davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
Soier 1T elm Naraain.

$50 gder. 100 inter 9Iua. 80 ssieie mno sahrres
@rds. 40 lealo iino @eioe. u Nleile BON Sdulr.
l @eile BON Staot. 8 Weilen BON tatboliider
Steinfeler. 6uter Brunuei. StaQ ~ Del 80.
eroses @etreioebaus nnb anoere @ebdultdh.
teiten. @eree oieie erhtIaiige Sarin tlr sS7 ben
gder perfauten. Cine groBe Ansabl auberer
bic Sot. Stnocr ". g. Meemep.
@ ct. GIonb. Ttns.
petm edrsiben ertpa9ns u,an oen. bieles glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02

Wattbcips & Chalmers. Gbpos
fntcu. 3im. 305-307 g. & 5. @lbg.
9eibe YboneS 752. SraftiSieren IN
Staatss nub Suubesseridteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
ytoro 9afota : 9anSersien

auf 5ebn Sabre 9ett: Grnte. 3abinugen Su 6 Bro.
aent Sinier. StutSmau 9ountp. Tridatborer
Sooen; aarts nno Gin5eIleiten aui Seriangcn.
Sranf T.. Geupse. Samestoipu. no. Tot.
Setm efretbeu eriudbne mau seh. oicies 5latt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
&atboIiider Srsanift indt
SteQe.

aatholiider Srganiii, % Sabre oft. nit nd1t
5abren eridbrnng i'm prattiid1en Srgeliptel unb
ehorotri9entenoiert. iuinidlt Stene IN grpBer,
erfttlaitger 8emetitoe. no lint @elegenbeit ges
boten tudre. ieine Selrtiiiie uuD Griabrungcu
I'M .Sre9orianijdlen @eian3 (Yioto ~proprip) in
eutlpredbenoer 8eiie nnsuwenben. SreBnptt5en
iine &efereu5en BON geiitlidbeu Glutoritdteii serne
~ 2ieulteii. .Nntragen ritbte man at bic 8eoat.
tton oieier Yeitnng.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
gu %berfnnjen.

Sn 9rou ging @uuntn. Minneiota. $40 saer
nnperbenertes ebeneS Saro, gutter Sooen. IN Der
aoreiire; Gau Dor 80. 1lsneue, 9RilIn.
Setnt sdreibeu erwahne man" seH. ote;cs giatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
Carmen ,ino GRANDDAUGHTER su
n%erfattfcn.

@nt beiebeite @eseub. aatboIiidie airdbe unb
Sd1nle, etaener Blarrer. -9iahere @uStunft ers
tnetit Der Sigentblnier Shso. @crten.
GrioiB, Rnrinstte Co., isis.
Sein edreiben cr,pdbnc man gen. oicics Ylatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
ehtcdgo. oen /. Mai.
Oetreibe.

Q,etreibe.
Mai. 9oA@91.
Suit: s7X0SSH.
Sept.: s6H@s7T.
Rorr-
Mai. 51M@5s%.
Suit. 52@j212.
Saisr-
Wai. 31K@3lH.
Suli. 3lB@3iB.
giebmarft.
Shnere, SIS. 709G. ~.
Sbwere. rauhs. s.. 7095.S5
geidbte, 5.Sj0S6 20.
gemti1te. S5.S596. 10.
gieb-
Wiuopieb, s.. 1906. 90.
Ribe uno Rubber. S2.4065.65.
@%mheimiihe 2dmmr s4.45@8. 10.
aSeitlihe ydmnisr. S4.75@6. II.
9iubeimiids Sdaie. 8 3.U0@4.8O.
8enli9e S6aie: SO. s5-4.60.
8rOpifiomeu.
ShweineHeiid-
Snli.: Sf4.92@S15.03.
Wai: Slh. 500 80.
Sbmali-
Smli. ss.05es.t5
Wai: S7.92t4S.02.
&ippen-
Snli. IS. O2@s.1
Wai: So, 00@s.l2.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
M9tuag, Sana,ua)er!

gsir beiiben uno eontroliren 20. 900 slder aus.
seiudnten 2anoes IN benz irud,tbaren Cannon
8an.Tpal i'm iueltlicheu giuros 3atota an Der
neuen 3ioeiglinte Der Miltuautees Giienbabn. mel.
dies iptr ieSt 5n ainebmbaren 9reiien unb inter
qinitigen Seoiugun9eu pertanien. 5iir uabere
Mustunit id9retbe man au
JOHN p. JUNGERS,
Regent, N. Oak.
geinr edreiben er,pabnc man seh. eieics Siatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02

(Sprticbun9 bon Der 6. Settle
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
WtGohen b~erlanat,

nm In eirem 9iarrbauie sn arbeiten. Ian
aoreiire: Nontefeeper, core Catholic Yrintius
60. 2ubuaue. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
Neutrality-suspicious.
t,ereiniate Staten.

asent fir Chicago.
Serr Ntidnel 8urnimpnt, 1886
WcIlingtpn Ctr, Chicago, 81, III
99eut fir Die ~@o6cttc" fir Chicago
uno llmgcgcnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02

WOWIaua SaMu.uon i Settionen oSer
rtebr an RetaiL9 reiien sn pertauien. an Der
Rdhe BON @ienoipe, 3aipior Co.. i'm pitlidleu
ten. Gir t0nnen sic aud aui baIben Settioneu
6eaierungsldro aniieoeii. WaaipeD 4 SAG;
sertg, Stiaiunter. Winu.
Scim sfreiben eriuabne man seh. oteieS glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
sio Safota=Sauoerelem.

Btr babeu Glide quite 5aru,en su oertaufer
Sieielbeu limb in elmer suten 9adlbaridJait, nidt
uett BON elmer tatboliidDen airdle nuo Sdiue'
iternidIule gelegeu. Suites 4nno uuo ausae,eidl.
nete gerbeierunseu. Sprehet oor bel ODER
idreibet an
MARTENS BROS,
Milbanks, South Dakota.
8eim efreiben er,pdbue man Gen. oiefes Siati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
yarmem III berfanien.

100 slder nabe Der @renslinie BON Siunr
@ountp. Soma. Chen uno DnnS unter 8ultur.
@rnten gleidl oenen IN 3ofun. Gin Srittel banr,
oas ubrtge aui 10 ,Sabre Seit.
80 slder nabe Staot ano Sd,ule. Sieielben
Seoingnn9en iuie oben.
II a 0 Srabp,
@urtbirg. Siucoln Co., Sp. Snt.
Seint sdrcibem crwabne uinn Gch. oicies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02

Su Der ct. Srau5isfnS : Sirhe
Al Spcrspiae. a.. murOcn AM
Niorgcn bcs 20. Npril Sri. Clara
Saba unb Or. Gntil Wnclcr, Seioe
bon Snerapilc. burd Den bod)lu. Sntcr
@arnins gum GcbensbunSe pereint.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02

ltnicrc lofalc Gcftipn bc5 n@urcmz
burger Srubcrbunbes" iptrb nlf Der
Contention 81 Chicago purd) Den
Selcgateu Sranf @cblcn pcrtrctcn
fcin. StcIpertrctcr 'iit MATTHIAS
&ilnert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
MR.. BARNES REJ0INS.

Editor Tribune: Never before in Ctah $
history has the efficiency of American
labor been so flagrantly affronted as III
Mr., Z. j, Morans reply TO my coInIn',mi, ca,,II,
cation sent you ono week ago suggesting
the advisability OF amendlng the siatc
constitution so MS TO forbid lhe cInn,og
mcnt of aliens in the doing ol snlctiS
public work. Both appeared III your COT
torial columns this morning. MI Moran
SAYS; u 80
foreigners can not be taken by Americans
on account OF lack of experience Ll
The, blood Of the American ianorer
must boil when he reads that statement
the inference Of which is that from the
standpoint of intelligence and eliclehSy
the American workman Is cTGeIled py
too apparently untrue to merit even
denial. for ! never before even heard the
mentality of the American brought into
| reaffirm that 1t was the preponderance
OF Jap labor on the City Creek high line
ment. Mr. Moran says. Il suppose, on the
City Creek joh. there are a halt dozen
foreigners employed at a class OF work
thai does not appeal to AmHr ,n rieans; rs, ,ho
high line Is well nigh compicted. was.
however, informed by one Of Mr. Moran 5
loremep this morning, that TSh n95 ss nan ooo a
.JaDs have been employed on the hlgh
line all winter long! AT the same time,
hundreds Of taTPayersnthe men ,nd"r., %nG pay pa
been out OF work,
Mr., w. Mont Ferry, president Of the
city council. also makes reply. saving
that "jn all contracts let by the board oil
public works there Is clause stipulating
! that American labor is 10 be given pref
erenCe by the contractor.
| | insist that preference is not enough
| In fact a useless cxpedlent. The key
note TO the whole question Is the degra
dalton OF labor Can you blame an Amer!
| can for refusing to work under this pref
erencc clause when he knows that along
| side him will be Japs. Greeks, and IIal
| ians? The American. | believe, must first
| he assured that along the entire line
| there will be none but American citizens.
| before he Will consent to employment. II
he works alongside Jap the Inference is
! that he, too. cats rice or al least APP
| proachcs the Jnps social scale. Can you
dispute the fact that ono Jap lowers the
/ social plane of hundred worlSmen?
! The amendment TO the constitution, as
/ | propose. would eliminate foreigE labor
| from state, county or municipal work al
! together Neither Mr., Moran nor any
other contractor will then be troubled
about getting enough Americans. for
| when the laborer is sure that citizens
alone Will be in line, the work becomes
at once dignltied and inviting TO him.
Very respectfully,
+ CLAUDE T. BARNES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

The postal savings banks do not
start off with such an inroad upon the
other savings banks as a good many
eXpected; nor do they draw out the
boarded savings Of foreigners or others
to any great extent, any more than had
been done by other banks before the
passage Of the postal savings bank
law. The government officials are re-
ported as pleased with the showing
made since the opening of the postal
banks, on January 3rd, but they do
not go into details. They say that
the reports so far received do not give
anything that will be a guide to form
a judgment upon as to the ultimate
popularity of these banks with the peo-
pie. But they believe that the success
of the system so far "iustifies them in
making plans for its eXtension'' -
Probably the true meaning of this
is, that they find they must extend the
service in order to make any showing at
all. For the deposits are very light,
as might be expected The Govern
ment pays but . per cent interest per
annum to postal savings bank deposit
| ors. These depositors can get 4 per
cent at any Of the savings banks, or in
the savings departments Of regular
banks in operation. There is no rea-
son. therefore, why any depositor
should prefer . per cent to per cent,
especially as the security. the abso.
lutte safety. is practically the same in
each case.
Those who had serious apprebensions
of inroads that were to be made upon
the savings Institutions of the country,
| by reason Of this postal savings bank
law, might, it appears, dismiss their
fears. While. on the other hand, those
who expected that the postal banks
would draw out at once immensely
| large sums that were boarded and kept
| ont of the banks. by reason Of dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
SEVENTY-CENT GAS.

When New York law specified that
eighty cents should he the charge that
the Consolidated Gas company must
make for gas, that company fought the
law through all the courts. 1t claimed
that the charge was too low; that to
enforce it would he TO ccnfiscate its
property. The company lost in the
COURTS but it was a sullen loser: it had
spent tens of thousands Of dollars in
the fight. and made many mqans. But
1T did not 60 into bankruptcy. Very
much the contrary. IT has been making
money right along, and its most recent
report shows that il is making more
than s per cent on its inflated stock
issues And that is not all. for the
New York papers express the suspicion
that there were large sums besides. that
the earnings Of the gas company proper
were buried in big humps in the sur.
plus accounts of subsidiary companies,
And now Chicago, seeing the favor
able result of the New York effort TO
reduce gas bills, is striking for seventy
cent gas. The city's expert, w. j,
Hagenah is said to have found fif
teen cent reduction feasible from the
eighty-6ve-cent rate now prevailing in
that city. The expert computes that
even at that rate the gas producers
could make per cent profit yearly on
their investments. The city is to fix
the rate for five years, on the cxpira.
tion Of the present 6vc-year term on
February 25th.
There would seem to be no reason
why the production of gas should not
be on cheaper scale than formerly. IN
every place where gas is used. III Salt
Lake City, as elsewhere, no doubt tine
same rule applies, that production is
made more economical year by year
And when this is so, the public may
well. here as elsewhere, ask to particl-
pate in the benefit. Much improvement
both in price and quality, was realized
when the old gas company was taken
over by the new, and now the question
is, whether or not it is time to move
for another amendment in the same
direction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
"CoDDLING TIE CRIMINAL. >

Under the above heading. Mr.. Charles
G. Mott, Jr,, undertakes in the Atlantic
Monthly to show the injustice of COM
plants against the, severity of the law
toward criminals Indeed. he shows
that the criminals have altogether the
better of 1T, and that il is the COM
munity that is imposed upon, in heavy
cost. to comparatively small result. Here
is the pith of his showing:
Some figures viii illustrate very we'll
the safeguards which the law throws
year 1902 6i0i cases of felony were dis
posed OF in the county of New York. Let
us see what the chances were that out
OF this large number an injustice could
have been done as against n defendant
mot as against the state. The grand
jury In that year dismissed 1912 cases.
leaving 5059 no defendant as yet having
been wroRSed OF these 5059 cases the
district attorney recommended the dis
charge Of defendant or dismissal OF the
Indictment, In 92S cases. leaving i12I
cases. and no defendant wronged as yet
or these il3l cases. iSi were disposed OF
In various ways (such as bail forfeiturcs
discharges on wrts Of habeas corpus
etc,) favorable to defendants. leaving
1850 cases. and no defendant wronged as
yet. Out OF these $3.50 cases. 2602 de-
PENDANTS pleaded guilty. leaving 104S
cases. and still no possibility OF Injustice
to defendant. In 5S5 out of these l0iS
cases. acpuittals. either by direction OF
the court or by verdict, resulted, leaving
only 1853 cases out OF 6401 In which any
mistake against a defendant could have
been committed. This residue OF i63
cases. wnnowed out OF 640l cases. was
invariably presented to juries under in
structions by the court that twelve men
would have TO be convinced as one man.
beyond a reasonable doubt. of the defend
ants guilt before convlcting; and In each
OF these f63 cases. twelve men were so
convinced. and returned a verdict OF
guilty. The law still further safeCuarded
the rights OF these defendants. While tho
state was allowed no appeal in anv of
the 5S5 cases In which IL was unsuccess-
full each defendant convicted had an
absolute right of appeal. and l0i appeals
were taken during the year resulting In
eleven reversals Of convictions. and leav-
there could have been anv chance OF In
Justice 10 defendant. OF these 1852 de-
fcndants many received suspended SEN
tcnces and to the remainder an aDplca-
tlon for executive clemencY. or action in
case of injustice. is always open,
Only ABOUT one in fourteen accused
was convicted! Even then. with hard
lv the possibility Of n mistake. The
pleas of guilty number over one-third
Of all the accused. And decidedly more
than one.balf Of those tried were ac
quilted, showing a determination on
the part of courts and iuries that no
innocent person should suffer. Decid
edly. the public gets the worse Of the
deal all around
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
COMMERCIAL CLUBS MEETING.

The Tribune supports earnestly and
empha tically the proposition to have
convention of the Commercial clubs of
the State in this city for the purpose
of organizing an association for the
promotion of the development of the
State. Representative from every club
in Utah are called to meet in this city
on February l4th and 18th, to take
steps for the organization of such asso'
citation, and to set on foot systematic
boosting for the whole State
Nothing better than this could be
imagined for the general welfare. That
is exactly what is needed and doubt,
less it will be supported heartily by all
of the delegates from the Commercial
clubs who may attend this convention.
1t will also be emphatically commended
by all the business interests of this
city and State.
Utah is q State of widely diversified
interests. We had here developed first
Of all the agricultural field and in this
Utah is rich beyond most of the noun
tain States. We also have mines of
all the metals, of coal of asphaltum
of oil. and of many other natural de-
posts. In fact, this State is blessed
above all others in the variety and eK-
tent of its deposits of various metals,
carbons, hydrocarbons, clays. and stone,
including marble and onyx, 1t is to
make this fact prominent to the world,
and to show the great possibilities of
the further reclamation OF land for till.
age that this development association
is proposed
Another very practical thing is sug-
gestcd in this connection: and that is
that tho union Of the commercial bodies
each club in touch with all the others,
and when an inquiry from the outside
is received on any particular subject,
the club that is the nearest to the mat.
ter inquired about. and that would pre-
sumahly have the most information
about it, will have the query referred
TO it, and Will make the answer. Large
numbers of queries arc received here all
the time about various matters designed
for the development of agriculture. min
ing or manufacturing. IL often hap
pens that the club to which the query
is addressed has no special information
about it; but under this new arrange
mcnt, the club that has the best first
hand knowledge Of the subject will be
the one that Will answer the query and
deal with all inquiries in regard to that
matter.
The programme so far AS completed
seems to he an excellent one. and The
Tribune is glad to lend its Jealous sup
port TO this movement. which VIC con
slider well calculated for the advantage
Of the State, and certain to increase its
business, its industries. and its pop
la
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
REACHING FOR REVENUE.

The constitution of Utah is so framed
upon the question of taxation and reve.
uuc that only the most antiquated
methods arc possible to apply in this
State The constitution favors the tax
alton of visible property. and the ex-
cmption of invisible property. But that
invisible property rs often the most
profitable. and the best subject OF tax
ntion without oppression. But it is
hard to get at that largely profitable
property. by reason of our constitution
al nhibitiors
1t is because of the difficulty at get
ting at the invisible, yet most profit
able, property that the successive legis-
latures Of Utah are always striving, and
usually in vain. TO get ont Of the rut in
which the constitution places this sub
ject. The taxation Of corporations en-
acted heretofore was n step out Of the
rut. but a very small one. And it OPP
crates uuiustly, also, as between com.
panics that are profitable. and that can
easily pay. and those that are unprofit-
dplt WI Luc liBIt llidl bt i'4uii'b
to push their enterprise to paying
basis and i'm their field develop the re.
sources Of the state and thus be of the
highest public service. The latter kind
Of corporations ought to be exempt
from taxation. for n time at least; but
they cannot be under our constitution,
if corporations are to be taxed at all.
Because of the difficulties surround
ing the situation, the successive legis-
laturcs OF Utah, in view of the in
creasing demands for State revenue
are always trying TO find some fresh
subject for taxation 1t is now pro.
posed to tax the gross earnings of ey.
press companies. 1t will not be easy,
boweN cr. TO tax these. because of the
difficulty Of obtaining an adjustment
rs between the Utah portion of the
earnings, as compared with the inter
state portion. And if it is a correct
and constitutional proposition to tax
the gross earnings OF express companies
why shall not the gross earnings OF
railroads and other transportation com
punies also Inc taxed' 1t is very doubt
ful whether n law to tax one certain
class of companies on their gross earn
ings could he framed so as to avoid the
charge ms to its being class legisla-
lion.
Another proposition is TO tax the
holders Of life insurance policies on the
amount of their premiums, Bnt if 4
law of this kind is valid under our con
| stitution ard if The principle is good
one to tax a precautionary investment
| like that. why would not the same prin
ciple apply in the case of fire insurance.
| Here, again. we would be liable to rur
against the proposition that it is class
| legislation, if life insurance premiums
| alone were to be taxed. AS a matter OF
| fact, the prccaution that those take who
insure their lives is supposed to be di
rcc?ly in the public interest, and a pre-
chiffon that guards the public against
the possible cost of taking care Of dc
| pcndents. There is no better theory
than the life insurance theory, for tho
| safcgras.itt~4 of those dependenf upor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Where The Tribune Is on Sale,

Bipgham-E. H Lovesy.
Eureka. Knightsville, Mammoth. Rooin-
son and Silver City-H M. Terrence.
Park City-E. D. Hurlbut.
Ogden-364 Twenty fourth street.
Provo-Utah News Co, =,
Murray. Utah-Jas. X. Royeton, z.
South State street
New York City-Waldorf- Astoria. HOT
aing's. Broadway and Ssth street ,
Chicago-Chicago Ncwspaper Agency. liV
Madison St. Empire News Stand. Audi
torium, Palmer House.
Washington, D. c. Columbia News
Agency. National News Agency. Ne"
Willard News Stand
0nahs-Barkaiow Bros. Union Depot
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnam street
Kansas City--World Yoma News Co.
Portland-Bowman News Co. Rose City
fox. Hotel Hayward. w. Weliock.
Los Angeles-Amos News Co.
Snn Francisco-Hotel ST, Francis News
Stand n. Wheatley. United News
Agents
oakland-Anos News Co.. Athens News
Seattle-A. Iserlis, Amos News Co.,
Acme News Co, Jas. n. Hefernan.
Spokane-wide World News Co.
Tacoma-Trceo News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel, II. Z.
Hansen, kendrick Book and Stationery
Co., S. Widon. Western News Agency.
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co. Wade
Gray, ?1T Main; Edmond Salmon,
Iaanha Hotel. Owyhee Hotel.
Pocatcllo-Spok Store Pharmacy
Euttc-Keefe Bros F. O. News Stand.
,!ro. @. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

There is certainly pith in this brief
editorial from the New York World:
"The Republican politicians who per-
sist in declaring that the tariff is not
responsible for the high cost of living
and then rise in revolt against the
reciprocity agreement with Canada be-
cause, As they say, lower tariff duties
on food products will cause domestic
prices to be reduced are between the
devil and the deep sea. If the tariff
does not mean high prices il fails in
the first purpose its makers have in
promoting it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
THE MONDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 1911

the interests of the public. 1t would
seem TO be n curious anomaly TO lay
tax of this kind, and if law impos
ing such tax is passed, we should
next expect TO see the passage of law
taxing fire insurance policies, annui.
ties, and everything that goes to pre-
cautionary measures Of business. or life
and personal safety
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

be disappointed in their hopes. 1t is
probably true, however, that in the
course of time the postal savings will
amount TO considerable sums. And
then the rub will be what to do with
the money if the United States does
not need to take it for the payment Of
running oNnnnSps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
WHAT IS BEST FOR
BABY'S TENDER SKIN

Because of its delicate. sanative. emol :
lient properties. united with the purest OF
cleansing ingredients and most refresh
Ing OF flower odors. Cuticura soap is the
mothers faVorite for preserving and pro
noting skin and hair health OF Infants
and children. In the treatment OF dis
tressing. disGguring eruptlons, from in
fancy TO age, no other method is so
warm baths with Cuticura soap and
gentle applications Of Cuticura ointment
No other costs so little and does so
much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue OF an order Issued our OF the
Third district court in and for salt Lake
county. state of Titan. made and entered
on tho 25th day OF January. 1911 all
creditors OF the Louvre Catering and
dered and required to file their claims
with the undersigned receiver of the
Louvre Catering and Cafe company. on
or before SATURDAY. the llth day of Feb
luary 1911.
GEORGE f. BUSCH, Receiver.