davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
PubIic's Response Brings En-
couragement TO Utah Home
Industry Association.
ENTERTAINMENT ADDS
MANY NEW MEMBERS
Hundreds Enjoy Spread of All
Utah Products and Hear
Rousing Speeches.

Responding in manner to bring en-
covragcment TO the persons in charge
of ihc Utah Home Industry association
hundreds Of men and women Thursday
night attended the first public reception
given by the organization.
SpeciaI arrangements for caring for the
crowd were made at the chamber Of COM
mcrce quarters in the Vermont building
Although the room was filled during the
evening. the reception committee was
able 10 see that everybody had good
time. and a general get acquainted
meeting followed.
Refreshments were served from tn
bic arranged in the southwest corner OF
the room. where II Was we'll out OF the
way. The room was wired Tor extra
lights and the scene presented from thc
outside was one To bring forth COM
mandatory acclamations.
Adds Many New Members.
AS the reception was in the interest
OF f,lrt herring the Industries OF Utah. INC
refreshments were furnished by local
firms and came rom Utah-made articles
The secretary was kept busy furnishing
membership. cards to he signed, FROM ON
beyond the expectations of the commit
tees in charge. Early in the evening
persons began signing the cards pledging
themselves To he loyal TO Utah indus
tries and Utah products In all their buy
ing henCeforth,
Credit is due the Manufacturers asso-
ca ton saws Mrs. Olive HavcnS. Tor the
arrangements for entertaining the guests.
Tho association did everything possible
to assist The women in charge In arrans-
ing the room, the programme and the
refreshments. One result of the recep-
ton that will be lasting is the deter
nina ton TO hold such affairs al frequent
intervals. making them one OF the popu-
lar entertaining features OF the organiza-
ton.
That the Utah Home Industry associa-
tion. after Thursday nights reception, is
assured of being one of the most active
organizations in the state Tor effective
boosting work for the state was the
general verdict Of those present. This
sentiment came from the earnest way
in which those who signed membership
cards spoke OF the work before the aSSo-
citation. Although only week old, this
organization has added to its member
shin rapidly. and the reception Thursday
night brought the membership up TO and
past the 100 mark.
The attendance was close to GOO. ii was
estimated. The speakers, who We're as
follows, urged loyalty to home made pro-
ducts. and told OF the benefits OF such
action: Carl r. Williams Dr. James T.
Talmage Freeman Mornlngstar, George
:. McAllistcr Mrs, Olive Havens, Gov
crnor Spry and the Rev, Francis Bur-
gctte Short.
McCoy'a Stables.
CARRIAGES and Light Livery Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
POULTRY MEV WILL
SEEK AID Of STATE
Say Output Amounts to Only 20
Per Cent of Consumption;
Elect Officers.

The Utah state Poultry association vii,
seek aid OF the state in furthering the
interest OF poultry raising The associa-
ton decided at its regular monthly meet
ing, held at the Commercial club Thurs
day evening, TO ask the legislature for an
appropriation OF $4,000 and appointed
Charles Crane and w. d. Bunting COM
mittee To walt upon the solons.
The committee VIII point out 10 the
legislature that eastern states are APP
propriatinC as much as $4,000 a year
apiece 10 their poultry associations and
that the output in Utah is only 20 per
cent OF the consumption. The committee
also Will point out thnt at least $500
goes out OF this state yearly for poultry
and eggs that would remain here II the
supply was equal TO the demand.
New officers for the associa ton were
elected Thursday evening. as follows:
Hugh w. Smith, president. Charles
Crane. vice president; f. w, Anderson,
second vice president; George A. Poulter,
vice president for Weber county; George
III. Mann. vice president for Davis coun-
~; s. A. Elswood. vice president for
Box Elder county; T. Fl. Cartwright,
treasurer. reelected; George F. Strickley,
secretary. Except Poulter Mann and
Ellswood these officers are all Salt
Iakers.
Bunting Crane. James NJ Adams and
Harry Ostlcr comprise the new executive
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
MAY AMEND STATUTE
ON MEAT INSPECTION
Present Law Said to Work a
Hardship Upon Producers in
Outlying Districts.

That the present meat inspection laws
OF Salt Lake City have worked a hard
ship on the small dealers in outlying dis
sen. state food and dairy commissioner.
The dealers have appealed to Mr.. Hansen
for relief, but, he says thus far he has
not been able TO give It.
The present law requires all meat
brought into the city to be inspected and
passed by duly appointed city. state or
government inspectors. Mr.. Hansen says
ly been In the habit OF shipping unin-
spected dressed meats into the city with
out any restrictions 10 speak Of
"A great many appeals have come to
ing US TO appoint and station inspectors
a various points throughout the state.
so that the butchers could have their
meats inspected preparatory TO shipment
ing conflscated by city officials. We
have. of course. been unable to comply
with this request, owing 10 the limited
appropriation being insufficient TO employ
go many expert inspectors as would be
necessary in order 10 successfully do this
work. experienced veterinarians would
have To be employed and stationed
throughout the state.
"Cities or counties. or sections of coun-
ties, could appoint inspectors whose du-
ties 1t would be 10 inspect all animals
that are slaughtered and mark them In
spected and passed. These inspectors
could then work In harmony with those
OF the larger cities and also with this
department.
lit is TO be hoped that the ieglsla-
ture will enact such laws and make ade-
quate appropriation TO cover this impor-
tant feature OF this work throughout the
large or small. will In any way be sub
jects of discrimination"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
HOST PAY HOMAGE AT BIER
MURDERED SALT LAKER
Albert Jenkins, Victim Of Sunnyslde
HoIdups. Is Laid at Rest in City
Cemetery.

The funeral OF Albert Victor Jenkins,
the Salt Laker who was held up and
murdered at Sunnyside. early Sunday
morning. was held from the Elks' lodge
rooms Thursday afternoon. with burial
in the City cemetery.
The spacious lodge room and gallery
were filed To their capacity mark OF
respect to Jenkins. In the absence OF
Exalted Ruler w. G.. Romney, DR.. s.
Ewing esteemed leading knight, pre-
sided Judge NJ NJ. Warner gave a
eulogy OF Jenkins and n, V. Jones spoke
on the immortality OF the soul.
The music. appropriate. was rendered
by the Commercial Club quartette. The
casket was buried in masses OF pretty
flowers. upon which was placed the
American flag.
The corteGe to the cemetery was OF
unusual length.
The active pail bearers. friends OF
Jenkins and relatives. were l.. r. War
dorp. T. Marnana II. Whillecomb. Mar
Tin +. Mulvey. Gideon Snyder and L. w.
Kelly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
EXPECT MERGER DECISION
TO BE RENDERED HERE
Salt Lake Logical Point at Which An
nouncement Of Court Ruling
Would Be Made

That the decision in the railroad merger
suit brought BY the government agains {
the Union Pacific and the Southern Pa
ci6c Railway companies Will be handed
down IN Salt Lake City is the belief OF
j. r. Letcher. clerk OF the local United
States courts. Mr.. Letcher SAYS that
inasmuch as the case was filed here
originally and its progress has been
through the local office, the decision
should be handed down here. As 10
when this Will be done Mr.. Letcher does
not know.
Dispatches from various parts OF the
cast say that the decision Will be rem
dercd some time this week. either in
some part of the east or in Salt Lake
City. II has been the general Supposi>
tion that IL would be in St. Louis. but
Mr.. Letchcr saws there is no circuit clerk
there and therefore the decision could
not be handed down there.
The logical manner Of making the de-
cision public would be 10 send It TO the
local clerk and let him announce IL. after
filing IL upon the records OF the court.
and in all probability this viii be done,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
Three Thousand Acres in Piute
Project to Be Sold at Sewer
County Courthouse,
INQUIRIES ARE NUMEROUS
Assurances Are That Sale Will Be
Attended by Large Crowd Eager
to Obtain Fertile Lands.

Under the direction OF the state board
Of land commissioners, the first Install
ment OF the Piute irrigation project
lands including 32Sl.1S acres OF choice
property between Salina and Richiield
parallel TO the Sanpete Valley branch of
the Denver & Rio Grando railroad. will
be offered for sale at public auction at
10 O clock Saturday morning. The sale
Will be held AT the Richfcld courthouse
and VIII be conducted by w. II. Cand-
land, president OF the land board.
The Piute irrigation project includes
20. 900 acres OF choice land 10000 acres
Of which are owned by private interests.
The other 10 900 acres are owned by the
state. and the land to be sold Saturday
is the first instalment OF the latter tract
After the disposal Of the lands TO be Of
fcrcd for sale Saturday, 1000 acres re-
main. which will be sold in the near fu
ture. This Is the first public sale of
state lands ever held i'm Utah. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
ENTER HOMESTEADS
At REMARKABLE RATE
Twenty-Five Thousand Acres
Have Already Been Selected
by Settlers.

At the rate OF about 1000 acres a day,
the land between Lund and Modena on
the main line OF the Salt Lake Route
is being homesteaded, according to the
reports or the local United States land
office.
The land is that opened a week ago
under the enlarged homestead act On
the frs. day OF the opening 10000 acres
were homesteaded within three minutes
Since then the land has heen going at
a lively rate until now about 25s 900
acres have been taken.
The most OF the homesteads are heinS
filed on 320-acre tracts under section s
OF the law which does not require the
homesteader to reside upon the land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
lY!L LAND 5Il
BENEFITED NJ
w. D. Livingston cls,s,,
Exhibition One Of y,
Ever Held, &
UTAH Is REPRESENlgp
IN NEW AsseCl,1
Horticultural Inspeet,, 4
Gets Praise for States 3
Ing at Fair.

w, d, Livingston o, tn, g..
lnsston lnvestmen, company :
rom the northwest land ,s.s -
Omaha. January ls.g s
Livingston characterize ,,Ss76.
OF The most Succession We sss
It's Kind, so far as th,s ana ~.
Try Is concerned, ever ,,rsts
In the ten days ned
said Mr., Livingston, "s5 sda ~ sts-
s.ohS were sold TO visitors -
ol the country. An lnno,s.
ivva.ure OF this meeting wss
uon OF the Northwest pessis p ~
sociation: represented In rS,a,1
states OF Oregon, Neyss. MO q
Arizona Nebraska, CoIor.l. g
1l ton. Wyoming, Idaho, T No.. q
Armstrong Vice pras..
wv. W. Armstrong r.,
president of this assocIatioo q. =
January 27 was Utah a..
occasion the ADVANTAGES s2r 2
ties OF Utah as a n,,s.-sl.|
region were fully get ior,b -
OF Utah men and ILLUSTRATED I.
tlcon views. This Was
the thousands present Tor 80 ~.
that Utah, the richest In "a
equable In climate Of anv N
commonwealths. is less un5.-..
any other portion Of our con.,s-
opportunities have not hesn
as have been those OF our -. )
"On Utah day we 6i,,,ss, %
badges, on the face OF whIps :.
inscription;
"'Oh, U Farmer, Utah ss.,. 4
1T was a happy thought ~
badge was disposed Of IN ! a.
time.
Our display or exhibit of ~
farm products compared nor, n.
roraolv with those OF Other -
WAS the means Of creating rrs,-
est and inquiry into condIuoss d
vail here.
I'm this connection, I want ia :
the work done by J. Elvam 7,S.
states horticultural inspector -.
measured by dollars. His d,rssS~
and explanations oi UtaAt p
from the farming viewpoint -
gcther splendid. and always y n
interested audience. He IL rcoc--
being in the forefront o! irJ,,r-
and farming evolution"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
SALT LAKER SUFFERS y
OF MEMORY And SH
Joseph J. Smell, Strangely ~"
Taken to Receiving Hosau
Los Angeles

Joseph ]. Smell Of 100 WesI fIS ~
street, a real estate dealer; sL ~
in Long Beach. Cal. for n'. -
lost his speech and memo' = b
10 advIces received from u
Thursday night. g. -,
Smell. whose family ha ~
ing the winter with him ~ ~. -
was stricken in Los Anse.sa sas,,1
morning. according TO tns m -, \
identified and unable 10 '.n 49,, z
or 10 write his name. On assys $ ,ss =
OF memory. he was taken y 4
ing hospital in Los Ahk'',r Ai' ,,r,<pa
from letters found in MS o.
Identity was learned am ,S,,e,, -, (
Long Beach was notiiico. b 4
The physicians are uhSs. ,,,,ss u
with anv degree o. assu,,,rsr IN rrsr, q
SHELLS afhlction Is likely .1r !. 81
nent or is merely tsmp9,s"s n, Z
been in poor health To- 70.
months. His age is o. ye-1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
PATR0LMAN ARRRSTIIG (
STATHAKOS TESDI
seynon Tells OF Hearing shsis IN
ing Louis PouIls With Bullet VI
In Body.

Testimony OF various vlirsnn q
state with reference 10 the clrrzrr
connected with the shootiEz Z
Poulis. a Crock. the night Of Al.
last, took up the day 10 he 50
murder trial In Judge T. D. kEs<
vision OF the Third district com Z
day. The examination o. Rta1t
non. the police officer who pta. 1
Stathakos. charged with the ng11
der arrest after The shootisz II
the greater part OF the montu Z
Patrolman Bsynon testified q , l
Ing the shots fired and said ~;
going to the scene, he fou,i u
ine sidewalk with bullet vosn:s 4
body. and lie arrested Slihita
Chris Naritss was recalled -
morning for cross-e1am!natcs- -
er witnesses examined Therstg
Gus Kaluchlas, John T. 2olh =:
Foudas.
From the questions pus 70
by the defense II Is evident un
Of self f-defense VIII Be rsyorsi \
Stathakos. Statnakos adiai
Poulls. The affair grew out "a
over a game OF cards between =
and another Greek, named aa
Gus. 10 determine Who shoad ~
cup Of coffee. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
Reaches Liverpool.

. The White Star line steamship Domin- l.
Ion arrived at Liverpool. Wednesday ac-
cord!ng to a dispatch received by the
first presidency OF the Mormon church.
Thursday. having on board the following
passengers In whom the church is inter-
ssted Albert @. Brain and j. G. Stoel
Of Salt Lake City: Joseph Holyoak,
Parowan; WinslOw Taylor. Elba, Ida.
James s. EmbIey. Andrew NJ. Jensen and
Henry Christensen. Cenlerfeld, Utah;
Charles r. Woodmansee. Rexburg Jncob
Zollnger. College: Carl NJ. Gjettrup,
briggs. Ida: Henry G.. Lundell. Benja-
min, Utah: John Carlos Cederholm. Brig
ham City, Elmer c. Rigby, Alta, Wyo.
Benjamin Layton. Cardston. Canada: He
ber n. OkeY. Beazer Canada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
LAND BOARD MEMBER, RS,,, !,
SERVED WITH SUDfv'

Members OF the stats Sri
conmisslouers have pssH x;ls q,
subpoenas In connecuvaa "a ~
brought against them IS ana sr,s s
school district by kee.sl c,srt n
ser IN the United states n: -
vent the sale Of bonds !" n 70
a e tax for the payment - y hsSs q.
tbe t Keelers. according 70 70 ,,sr--..as ,r-
Of Of the Complaint, but me ,stss q
denied and they were
f tbe state land board ,.,,,, -
W IN + Pyneh. secretary o. Ss.rs W 1ls
said "a that the bonds t ~ 90
by the board and l,ou ina, -, H g
in II, tho boards poss,ss'pS%o.a posse. Soard -
sn9 snrved t With subPoenas, ,-o,ss.s 9lss =.
his he said he knew ,ss b'cf
,nat,er rnsi ~ He said tbs' ,h1 bolN
q a. sTon ,SSnrs OF that kinS, , oSs.. S
roasnn ~ they were taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
Louis Engler Dead.

News has reached the city from San
Francisco OF the death at that place OF
Louis IsnEler. who was n resident OF Salt
Lake In the 7os. Later. MI E,ngicr had
hecu in the merchandise business at
Eiko. New. He was 30 years OF age AT
the time OF his death and had been sick
for six months. Louis and Adolph ST.
mon OF this city are nephews OF Mr.. Eng
Ier The body Will be brought to Salt
Lake and the funeral will be held from
the Masonic temple at o'clock this
afternoon Interment will be in the
Jewish cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
EXT0L LIFE AND WORK OF
PATRIARCH HYRUM SMITH

Before a large audience, consisting for
the most part of pioneers. Prof Osborne
Widtsoe delivered an interesting paper
at Barratt hall Thursday evening, in
connection with the commcmoratIon OF
the anniversary of the birth OF Patriarch
Hyrum Smith. The speaker pointed out
many OF the achievements OF the former
lender OF the church. and spoke feelingly
OF what has been accomplished through
out the various stakes since that time.
President Anthon III. Lund and Apostle
HSrum Smith also delivered brief ad-
dresses In addition To the addresses
Prof. kcnts pupils rendered an excel
lent musical progra mme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
TWO KILLED IN
MINE ACCIDENT
Frank CrOnin and James Ste
yens Meet Death in Yankee
Con. Shaft at Iintic.
STEEL TEARS OUT BOTTOM
OF ASCENDING CAGE
Body of Cronin Drops Distance
of 500 Feet: Contractor
Scott Is Injured.

Two men we're killed and another
man injured Thursday morning n rev
minutes before noon IN the Yankee
Consolidated property of TlntIc. 1he
dead are Frank Cronin and James
Stevens. while l.. Cam Scott was Sc
verely but not critically injured IN be
ing crushed between the cage and shaft
timbcr..
Superintendent Merriman immediate
" wired the news of the accident to
General Manager b, \. Lehman of
Salt Lake City. The Yankee SHAFT
work is in the hands of Scott and
Ralph Kellogg. and has been driven to
depth of over 1900 feet on the way
TO the 100 level.
Tears Out Cage Bottom.
Before the noon hour Thursday the
cage was loaded with dull drill steel
and tools. TO be brought to the sur
face from the 1900 level. When the
rapidly ascending cage had reached
the 1000 level some of the steel be
came wedged in between the cage and
the timbers of the shaft, ripping ont the
bottom of the cage and hur!ing the oc-
cupants of the cage ri ght and left.
The cage was occupied by Cronin,
Stevens, Contractor Scott and miner.
Andrew Lewis. When the crash came
Scott and Lewis succeeded in spring
ing np TO IHe nood ol lDe 'aGt' "HSiS
hanging on tenaciously thev escaped
death or serious injury. While sus
pended in this position Scott was
thrown against the shaft timbers and
bruised
Drops 500 Feet.
Stevens was not in a position to
spring to the hood and the flying
steel threw him between the cage and
the shaft, crushing out his. life instant
]y, When the floor of the cage was
crushed Cronin fell THROUGH the open
ing. falling clear TO the 1900 level, or
500 feet.
Manager Lehman was greatly
shocked at the sad news. The men
were not in the employ of the Yankee,
but were on the pavroli of Kellogg 4
Scott. contractors, Hence, there is no
responsibility as Mr as the company
is concerned.
Mr.. Lehman could not understand
how the men were hoistcd in the same
to send the steel up and down the
shaft without miners, the steel being
securely tied and placed so as TO be
free from contact with the shafts tim
ber,
Leaves Widow and Children.
Cronin was one of the shift bosses
and leaves n widow and SIX children
in Eureka. Stevens, it is understood,
was not married He came TO Utah
from Boise, Idaho, about year ago.
Cronln, who WAS a brother OF Marshal
Daniel b. Croniu of Eureka and had
lived thero about twenty years. Gro.
min also leaves another brother, a
mother and three sisters at Eureka. He
belonged TO the miners union at Eu-
reka and the knights of Maccabces, in
which order he carried insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
WILL HELP FOREST DALE
MAINTAIN ITS STREETS

AS a result OF the petition from the
people OF Forest Dale asking the county
commissioners TO aid them in bearing the
expense of maintaining Thirteenth South
and Fifth East streets within the cor
porate limits OF the town, the board OF
county commissioners at meeting
Thursday afternoon authorized the coun-
~ attorney 10 draw up a method OF pro-
cedure 10 take over the duties OF caring
for the two streets.
The county attorneys office also was
asked 10 draft aD amendment to the
present laws on public highways to be
presented 20 the legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
SCRIBBLERS TO GIVE
FARCE THIS EVENING

"All On Account OF JONES' n farce
comedy by Lafayette LentZ Butter will
be presented this evening at $50 o'clock
In the university assembly room by the
Scribblers' club. This is the second an
nual performance OF the Scribblers and
promises To outclass anything that has
yet been seen on the university stage.
The ScribbleIs are fortunate In having
"A university man write their play which
VIII have the quality OF being new. The
story is interesting from the first. the
plot Is filed with thrilling incidents and
the jokes ..re amusing. Special scenery
and costumes have been obtained.
Following the play dance Will be held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
EXPERT WILL LECTURE on
COMMUNITY ADVERTISING

The Salt Lake Ad club is looking for
ward with pleasure 10 visit from :. 6.
Dohbs. president OF the Associated Al
Clubs OF America vino Will be in Salt
Lake February l. ana deliver an address
before the local club. Mr.. Dobbs's ad
dress will be delivered nj banquet to
be given In his honor at the Commercial
club His subject VIII be. Community
Advertising From here Mr.. Dobbs
viii 20 10 Stanford university. where he
will dcllver q series OF lcctllres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
Gives Intercsting Lecture.

Thursday morning at the high school
the students OF the history department
assembled in the lecture room and lis
tened 10 talk by Mathoniahah Thomas
OF the board OF education. The subject
was 'Thc State and Federal judiciary
Systems" Every branch OF both sys-
TENS was clearly and minutely explained
and with the addition of clever stories
TO Illustrate points OF Importance. Mr..
Thomas made his talk forceful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
Dispute About Rooming House.

Charging that she has failed TO I've up
10 the agreement made when they en- =
gagged In a roomng house business Da-
vid PcrsinGcr brought suit in the Third
district court Thursday against MAY
Perslngcr 10 dissolve the partnership nc
tween them and To restrain her from in d.
teriering with the business II Is al
legged that MAY PersingeT has taken
complete possession Of the roomlnc
house. which Is known as the Roberts -
at 155 West Second South street and
has refused 10 make an accounting &c
perSirgPT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
GOODS yALUED. Al A,ii,sciT1MI
SOLD AT AAkn''

tn. tenth weekly s!y1,.gss t.1Iss1. C.
held az Murray, InIi II me NurTs!
cial club. was a ,onis ~ bslns
'sIqi@9 Ti9,y TGE'a sa1ens $ sss,+ re s.ldh dh,ssss.
3 this etn5a' hGa''hP.s Ranch ss'ts5y
ssgis: sSgss; at Hefs 5s fsa5iii fssasiiy s,I. 5;'5 &
dition. four teams msooS prices md,
Six bIooded hoTses5 sn5 taey ~
ovaT ms,e until mi next week-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-10
NEARNS BUILDING.

Tie Finest once Building Between Chi
cago and San Francisco.
Arrange now for office space
The building will be ready for oe.
.upaucy February ]. 1911
Light, heat. hot and cold water. gas.
e1uiprcssed air and vault in every room.
Apply TO !. T.. McGinrv,
Room 2l4 kearns building. Bel
pIons 33G.