davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
DECISION rs DEFERRED.
Application for Appointment or CO-Re-
cciver for Alexandria Concern.
lSpeclal to The Times Dispa tch.l

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.l
Alexandria, Va, January I'm the
Corporation Court this morning, Judge
L. c. Barley presiding. arguments were
, ceiver for the Virginia Safe Deposit
and Trust Corporation. which institu
ton Is now in the hands of receivers.
Judge Barley announced> lie would
defer action in tho matter until the
, receivers report in the matter is filed.
The application for such action was
made by the law firm of Moncure,
Wnple & Glothe. of Alexandria county.
representing a client in Alexandria
county. They were Joined in it by
Commonwealth Attorney Samuel G..
Brent, in behalf OF the State: Attorneys
Robinson Moncuro and L. Barbour
Hutchinson. the latter Of Herndon.
/ The Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
Corporation was several days ago
placed In the hands of receivers on APP
plication of the board of directors of
that institution. The court named j.
X NJ. Norton and John S. Barbour as
receivers.
The receivers Saturday last, had
National Bank EXAMINER Frederick
Coates. Jr., to come here and start the
work of going over the affairs of tile
concern in connection with their work
This Is now being done. and It is said
that It will be some time before he
completes his labor. A report OF the
affairs of the institution will then be
known. 1t Is still reported that the
dcpositors will lose nothing. The re-
port Is also current that If any one
loses 1t will be the stockholders None
of the reports can. however, be verified
until the task of Strengthening out the
affairs of the concern IS completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
ARRESTS YESTERDAY
Emmett Hobinson, Colored, Suspected
of Highway Robbery.


Emmett Robinson. colored. was ar
rested last night by officer Tillcr on
suspicion OF having held up and rob-
bod j. y. Scott who was himself ar
rested on a charge OF being drunk.
scott had fallen. or been Knocked
down, it was said. and Robinson was
found on top of him.
w. ~ Pcndleton, II young white man
twenty four years of age. was ar
rested on charge OF stealing rour
safety razors from G.. Harvey Clarke.
When seen in his cell he refused to
discuss his case.
j. Fisher. colored. was arrested on
z, charge OF assaulting and robbing
Harry Pitt of $40
Allen Stuart, colored. was arrest cd
on a charge Of recklessly driving his
. team through the streets.
George Bland. colored. was arrested
on suspicion OF having broken into
the. house OF j, c. Bccchcr and steal
ing theretrom two overconts and other
clothes. all valued at $7G.5 so. He is he.
lieNed 10 be one Of The gang of hall
| thieves which has been troubling the
no!icc Department. He was caug'' by
detectives SerSeants Wren and Wilt
shire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

H. Gu!son. Jol,s S. ounce was Ina lsuratcd
MS president of the society. Miss Coralic
johnson resigned rs member OF the hoard
and Coleman Workman was elected In her
place, w Ben Palmer who has been treus-
urer of the society since its organization
here, rendered his req cation. and Julien II.
liill WAS elected To succeed him.
The society VIII open its new Offices at Tcs
East Main street this week. when Secretary
j.. w Ready will begin the enrolment OF
new monbers
The report OF Agent i. c. Taylor showed
that nfty-thrce lame horses ana mules had
been s2nt TO the stables account of being
uhnt for work Nine were sent 10 he shod
and two drivers were discharged for cruel
ly bentinS their animals. In four cases a
veterinarian was called. and there were four
instances OF overloaded teams. Eighteen
horses and mules were killed and thirty
four dogs Eour dogs recovered for
their owners, \ number OF cases were car
ried 10 the Police Court. but there was only
one in which an appeal taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
king COBALT Wins
CAPITAL STAKES
Two Betting coups Feature
Days Sport at
Jacksonville.

.Jacksonyille, Fla. January 7.--Con.
aitlons at Moncrief Park were the most
propitious in many days. Tho spors
/! inc effect OF which. to use tho YER
...h% oni left several of the layers
The Capital stakos, at six furlongs,
winch carried monetary considera-
uon Of $1,000. was the chief attrac-
/ ZION OF the card, and brought out an
excellent exec band OF sprinters. OF which
throughout the country, was returned
an easy winner. Edda. the Schorr
,DLer9y reliance. and the choice OF tho
VINE third. In tho betting mart, King
Gooalt opened rs good as 3 to I, but
| under the steady fire OF the stable con
the price was gradually forced down
until post time. when IL to was the
prevailing quotation
Tho third companion feature of the
program saw White Wool, held at 10
to l. take tho measure OF good band
OF matured horses. r. NJ. Green. who
considered as having been tossed In
ruled the odds-on favorite. Tho latter
battered his backcrs BY showing a keen
the three-year-old caught and out
gained him. to win by a comfortable
margin.
the The slo snsr set'tnS wSsD ca%G No ,h
backed from 10 to l to a close OF g.
ccopped all the dough. St Joseph In
this ruled the choice, but after racing
into a lead stopped when the real rae
ing began.
First racc-sellinE. $500, thrcc-year-
olds. five and n half MISUNDERSTANDING
Turner u3 to 81, first; Srinmage Is
20 %, second; The Whip q to p,
third. Timc. LOS 2-5
Second race-selling. $500, three
year-oids. ono mile-ldleweiss Is to y.
first; Trustee 6 to ~, second; Detect
q to 81, third. Time, 1921
Third race-SSoo. three-year-old and
up, mile,-White Pool Us to -. first;
Aylmer e to u. second; T. w. Green
(ouD. third. Time, 1:4l "a
Fourth race--capital handicap, ST.
500, three-yenr olds and up. six fur
longs-King Cobalt 6 to -. first:
Edda q to 10l. second; Red Wine q
to s., third. Time. 1:1a.
Fifth raoe-sselling. $500, four-year-
clds and UP, six furlongs-All Red (S
TO 81, first: Fulford 60 TO 2O), second;
Colonel Ashmead q to -. third Time,
iii.
Sixth race-selling, $500, four-ycar-
olds and up, one and Il sixteenth miles
My Gal q TO j.. first; Ardri g to ID.
1:493-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08

The basjs; pail game between RanGolph.
Macon Col't-o 'ahe.'the Central y. NJ. &. \.
on Monday pisiit promises 10 be an Interest
tas contest, These two teams get together
.rcry year, and the games are always hard
!ough,. while the rivalry is always oc the
Friendly sort.
follows: Waters. =. &. Jordan. l. g.. a;nl.
ken, G.: Beviie tcapia!nl r s.. WaIkc-, l.
e Substitutes: Woodhouse. Butterworth
bind Carroll.
The nFsocia,ion team lineup will probahl,
re Lawrence. +, T.: Twinna. |. g.: Metca.f
q Wells Cehpia!a), =, g.. Wilson, !! s. SUB
siiiu;c: Bruce.
The y. NJ. G. 4. Reserves Will play :
Iunior intermediate combination team dur,
pnd half OF the biz game.
Basketball enthusiasts will have the on
portunIty OF socinS the rcal game on Mon
nay night on the splendid omen gyIrnasiun
.loor o: the new building. Tickets are or
sa,e al; the counter. ana the games Will b,
open 10 men auh women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
COUNTERFEIT COIN
William Anderson, CoIored, Arrested
ON SuspLcIOn Of Circulating II.

William Anderson, colored. was mr.
rested yesterday afternoon on suspi-
cion of circulating spurious coin Com
plants We're made by several mcr-
and officers Gerring and TAFT went
out and caught the man. He is al
legged TO have passed counterfeit half
dollars quarters and ten-ccnt pieces.
and when brought into the First Sta
ton he had about 50 worth OF what
appeared to bo counterfeit coin. Tho
matter was reported 10 the Federal
authorities. and Il bank official, to
whom some of the alleged spurious
coin was shown, pronounced ii coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
VICTORY Fou LYNcuBuRc.
DnnvilIe DnskctbnlI Team Defeated BY
Score of nj IN rs

Danvillc Va. January THE Lynch
burg y. M. G. a. won from Danville
in a basketball game at the local Y. NJ.
Z. a. here Tonight. the score being
g.; TO is. The lne-up follows:
Danville. Position. LynchburS.
W. L. Swami. II. F.. C. II. Jamerson
IL. l.. Davis. L. F.. a. l.. Campbell
(James Bustard)
II. Roedigcr, C.. ......John James
&c. l.. Davis)
L. Il. Cabaniss. . n. c.. ..I II. Adams
j. Fl. Schoolheld L. c.. Il. Ofterdinger
Score by halves;
Lynchburg ...,..........2I SO 81
DanvilIc IA is
Referee-C. r. Warthen, OF Lynch
burg. Umpire--C. II. McCloy. Scorers
l. p. Bransford and J. c. Jordan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Tobncco socIetyes MAY un,tc.

I1eNinSton, KY, Jnnunry 7--Bctore
the adjournment or the executive COM
mittee OF tho Burlsy Tobacco Union
to-day. resolutions were adopted ask
ing the Burley Tobacco Society OF
Equity to meat with tho committee.
with view or uniting the two bodies.
This came as q surprise, 1T being the
an amaigarnation Of the two organiza-
lions had been made. The meeting of
the executive cominittee of the two
bodies will probably be hold hero on
January IL ~ =; i-' Z =. - :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Country would be desocra,ion. The

Country would be a dissertation The
following resolution was adopted:
That the Virginia Division. Travel
ers' Protective Association, recogniz-
Ing the great value of the home Of
George Washington. Mt. Vernon. as Il
site Of national historic value and one
that should he protected. especially
from possible dcsolauon by marau-
ders be II
Resolved. That VIC enter q vigorous
protest against the location OF u re-
formallty in IT'S vicinity: be 1t FUR
Their
Resolved. That copy of this reso-
luton be forwarded TO each member
of the Virginia congressional delcga-
ton"
Rap Telephone Tolls.
Alleged discrimination by numerous
hotels OF the Old Dominion In the mat
ter of telephone tolls also came in for
n rap by the travellers. Many hotels
in Virginia charge 10 cents for local
calls. 1t fs pointed out that the hotels
arc mainly pntronizcd by travelling
men. who are forced to pay this sum
or else seek an outside telephone booth
where the charge for local use as FIVE
cents This was declared TO be u dts
elimination and tho matter was re-
fcrred TO tho Legislative and hotel com
mittccs OF the association for further
actionl
Plans for the annual state conven :
ton. to he held in panville next May,
were discussed by the directors, and
steps taken looking towards the pro-
vision of suitable accommodations lor
delegates who will be present In the
Tobacco City Mt that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Abnudoncd Clubhou.e nun,

tSpecial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.1
Alexandria, Va, January Title
clubhouse OF the Alexandria Golf Club,
west of here, which was abandoned
several years ago, was destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon. cntailing "a
loss ar $1,000. Boya playing with
matches is supposed to have been tho
cause OF the IRE. The club was not
occupied.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
"A. G. l.. WINS FROM G. * q.
AT RAILROAD Y. N. G. A.

bowling contest. which produced some
good sport and which attracted II Large
crowd. was held at the lta.road Y. M. c..
"A. last night. when the Ninth street tCheS-
npcake and Ohio team met and was defea,-
cd by tho Atlantic Coast Line tive. |, was
n pretty series OF games. marked by con-
slstent bowling. Dcasy, OF the Atlantic
Coast Line, carried OFF high total honors
with $50 to his credit, while Mcachom made
high score with 1914 in the first game played.
Following is tie score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
Ninth Street 20. 4 OF
princeton Defcntu Corn,nhia.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.

New York. January T.-Princcton
defeated Columbia. to 0, IN the inter
collegiate hockey championship series
at ST Nicholas rink tonight. The
match was rough on both sides but
embarrassing. Columbia was always
on the defensive, and Princeton scored
goal In each half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-08
: Mr.. MUNCE INAUGURATED

New Officers of s. T.. G. s. Preparing for
McIc Active Work in Future.
ihe monthly meeting Of the Society for
held yesterday afternoon in the office OF A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

relIer and McCammon, Ida. and the
others on the line between Salt Lake
and Brigham CITY. Schedules FOR the
new runs arc now being prepared.
From the Oregon Shor, Line Offices
comes the announcement that the COM
DaDy will receive forty-tWo ali-steel pas
senger coaches within the next sixty days,
extensive Improvement being carried out
by the company on wide scale
A wire has been received to the effect
that nine pound son has been born 10
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Tollerton OF Chicago.
Mr. TolIerIon was for manY wears master
mechanic OF the oregon Short Line and
lis at present superintendent OF motive
power FOR the Rock Island route. Mrs.
Tollcrton was formerly Miss Clara Deal
OF this city
r. j Lahen traffic freight agent for
the Western Pacific road. with hcadquar
ters at Elko. Nev.. arrived yesterday to
make his regular reports To the local
officials,
j. w. Mulhcrn general superintendent
and = V. Derrah. assistant general
freight agent Of the Denver Rio Grandc
system, leave this morning ior short
trip of inspection over the various lines
OF the road.
j. a. Reeves general freight agent OF
the Oregon Short Line Railroad company,
has gone TO Chicago 10 adjust business
matters pertaining to his department
4 special train OF twelve cars arrived
over the Western Pacific at I:55 o'clock
yesterday morning, carrying 300 members
of batteries and h Of the field coast
Francisco presldlo to Fort Sill Okla. The
boys remained In this city until II o'clock
I'm the forenoon uh0n ih"v resumed their
Journey,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
The Tourist Collapsible
Go-Cart

In buying a cart one should consider
two things-service and satisfaction The
Tourist will give you both, 1t is a cart
which makes friends with its users.
Whether the buyer chooses low priced
cart or one of more elaborate finish, so
long us 1T is a Tourist, the quality and
value IS good.
COMFORT-With back and foot rests
adjustable TO any position, with finely
tempered springs and soft upholstery pre-
venting shock and jar, with a storm shield
to protect from inclement weather, with
ample room for movement and for cloth
ing and blankets, what could be added
for the baby's comfort and happinessl
CONVENIENCE - The Tourist folds
very compactly, 1t is particularly conven-
lent when travelling or in using the street
cars. 1t can very readily be packed in an
ordinary trunk. 1t is a luxury which has
become necessity.
FOLDING DEVICE-Nothing could be
simpler than folding the Tourist Grasp
the handle-bar with one hand and the
front end of the running gear frame with
the other; lift the cart from the floor and
draw the hands together. 1t opens Just
as easily, When folded it is very com
pact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

One .3piece parIor set, upholstered in
silk velour. loose cushion, solid mahogany
frame, 1925 for $500,
One 8-piece. ,paror set, upholstered in
frame, Sl75.O0 for $500
Music cabinets in fumed oak, circassiau
walnut and mahogany frame, $1,000 to
$3.50. Twenty per cent discount on all
these.
We have just received splendid line
of shirt waist and skirt boxes in mating
and cedar from $500 up to $25.00. These
goods viii be sold about % per cent less
than they have ever been offered before.
China cabinets in golden oak, fumed
oak, early English, from $500 TO $3.50,
which we are offering 30 per cent less
than regular prices. All of them are just
from the factory.
We have the agency for the celebrated
Likly line of trunks; also the Indestructo
trunk. which is insured for five years. We
also have a few drummers' sample trunks
which we are closing out al less than
cost-S25.00 trunk at $500, and 1850
at $1,000. Splendid values at these prices.
Our picture stock is complete, which car
ries discount from 20 to 80 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

Ferry and Mountain Home An estimate
OF the traffic would be impossible. as
tho returns have not come In 10 the local
accounting department, but IL VIII run up
into the thousands. No less heavy was
the passenger traffic In Utah.
What is said OF this company also holds
good with tile Salt Lake Route. the Den
the sal, Lake g. Los Angeles (Saliair
road the Bamberger route and other
lines. Aside from tho unprecedented
holiday crowG=. :@c:o bow" '!es1 Gdded The
stopped over for the Fourth and visited
the resorts. There have also hecn large
parties OF Sunday school delegates return
ing from the san francISco and Port
land conventions. According 10 railroad
officials. passenger traffic over the var!-
GUS lines has never been so heavy during
a holiday season. This. they say. is
probably due To lhc safe and sane
Fourth move. which took many out OF
town who would otherwise have remained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Carpets, Rugs, Etc.

Considering the amount of
building under construction
the Roundup sale will prove
interesting to home furnishers.
Those already occupying
homes may need carpets and
rugs. The special prices will
bring out many shoppers.
We have large and beautiful lines
of carpets-all kinds, all makes, III
Guiding Wiltons, Administers, Brus-
sells and tapestries, in both oriental
and floral patterns.
Bigclow Administer, 225 yard Sl75
Savoniere Administer, 1925 a yard. $1.60
Bassorah Administer, $500 a yard As
oaxony Administer, $l.50 n yard s1.15
WILTONS
smith IS best Wiltons. $40 yard ..$I75
Standard Wilton, $500 yard ..Sl.55
Smith Wilton Velvet, Sl.65 yard E. SIPS
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS IN NEW AND
NEAT DESIGNS.
l0-wire Tapestry. reg. $1,25 .. 95c
9,wlre Tapestry, reg. Sl.15 .-.... 75c
All carpets made. laid and lined at these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
an event which Is being widely discussed in homes
By selling goods at uniformly reasonable b,yces,
our customers influenced to come again
and ESPECIALLY u0he, oe conduct IMPORTANT sales
Furniture at Your Price

Rocking chairs, leather and
imitation leather chairs, brass
beds, parlor sets and novelty
pieces.
Some Of the articles are as low as
half price. If you are considering
the furnishing of new home YOU
may find just what you want. We
would like for you to come to the
store and see the goods.
No, 2l119-Large arm rocker, imita-
ton leather: spring seat; golden oak
frame. $1,000 for $3.50
No. 19015-Imitation leather, over
stuffed rocker, $3.50 for $l1.50
No. Discrimination leather seat and
back rocker. 5000 for $50
Large arm chair, early English oak,
$1,000 for $500
No. So5-Golden oak chair, genuine
leather seat and back. $500 for $3.50.
No. 100-Golden oak rocker, with arms,
1878 for $3.50.
We have a few brass beds. the best
made bed on the market, which are of
fered at Just onchalf the price we should
get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Railroad Notes,

A special election will be held next
Monday by the members Of The local
street car mems union for the purpose OF
selecting two delegates TO the biennial
convention of the national organization.
which will take place at ST. Joseph Mo.
berlnnine September II, The Salt Lake
delegates viii he specially Instructed TO
do all I'm their power 10 bring the next
convention Of the organization to this
city.
The Oregon Short Line has received
one OF the four new high speed motor
cars recently ordered. The other three
are expected To arrive here before July
10 The new car win bc tested OIL, In
a few DAYS. II is intended 10 put one
OF the cars on the run between Mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
UNUSUALLY HEAVY
All Railroads Report Record
Breaking Business on
July 4 and 5.

A, no time during a similar perioo mas
passenger traffic been so 1eaVy tHrous u
the local railroad companies as upon
Jul;' 4 and yesterday according TO ON
ciaIs Beginning the day peiore '"e
Fourth and lasting until last evening an
the companies have been operating oM'to a
equipped and special trains In oIuef "
meet the passenger traffic demand.
ON the oregon Short Line INES fnote i,,te =
thar fifteen special trains were po pn' ,mic 40
nm of much extra equipment. the heaV-
lest traffic was registered In ldaho. ac-
cording 10 u. =. spencer assiEtah' ie Eem
branGh hetwcen Minnedoto. Burley ana
Buhj: on the Vale branch. between On IN
tarjo. Brogan and Payette and als3 ps
tween Goodng and HALEY. ana o'O''"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

NJ A n A G e NJ Il n II and
q 0 O ID ADVERTISING.
But who DOUBTS ITS
when thirty-tive
acres OF land are now
opened to the settler? How
will they interest new set
tiers? BY ADVERTISING,
OF COURSE.
The public must admire
the enterprise of the great
railroads Of the country
how THEY DEVELOP
and ENRICH the country.
The people do appreciate, as
they never did before, the
Of the railroads
because they have been told,
in educational advertising,
Just what the management
has been trying to do.
Railroads were misunder-
stood for a long time. THAT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
naYes Two I.iunu

b ,oday ';ster nor myself might
Ia yan. II 1t had not been for
.p,ld ~ discovery - writes 4.
o. FAYETTEVILLE. n. c.. R,
|kst NJ Iot o., We both had frightful
toll v, liner remedy could help.
M my sister had consump.
lm yonl very weak and had night
NJ eu,oI ,onr wonderful medicine
i,.d 1sea :. US both. It's the best
,ssh. Or heard Of. F" For sore
|atlm,, Tloids. hemorrhagc. la.
8i-siI' nay fever, Group, whoop.
~ bronchial troubles-it's
psptassi. sssi bottle free. soc and
N M M by Schramm. Johnson,
's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
Wilton Rugs, 9x12

Whittall's Ynglo Persian, 9x12 size, all
worsted yarn, the finest made, $j7 so
Whlttall's S Anglo-India, S52.50
Wilton, very durable, $43.75.
Saxony rugs, heavy, deep pile rug in
real oriental effccts-9x12 size, for $55.OO
Hartford Wiltons for S42.50
Teprac Wiltons for $3.50.
WILTON RUGS, S.3x10.6
Anglo Persian, s.3xlO.6, $1,000 .... $3.50
Anglo-lndia. s.3xlo.6, 10000 ...s42.50
Saxony. S.3xl0.6, $3.50 ... $3.50
Bussorah Administer, S.3xl0.6 size,
Administer, s.3xlO6. $3.50 S225 80
Hartford Administer rugs, 9xl2 size This
IS one of the best rugs made, $500 for
$3.50.
Administer rug, 9x12-rcgular $4,000 for
$3.50.
administer rug, 9x12-regular $500 for
$685..
SMALL RUGS.
French Wilton, 36x63 Sl065
Bundhar Wilton, 36x63 .....,.S 7.75
Bundhar Wilton, 27x54 ....S $50
Bundhar Wilton. lsx36 ..S 2.75
Administer, 36x72, reg. $3.50, now . j. 365
Administer, 27x5i, reg. $50. now IS 195
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
They are always reliable and very hard
wearing. Our best grade, regular $25.0O
now $3.50,
Empire tapestry, 9xl2 sizes, regular
$4,000, now $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
s Must Be Checked.
inc l'rlhnnc

,ss c2.-Dogs carried as bag
ie southern Pacific railroad d
|s.lore srhecEed and chained or
\ n tho & .. are received by bag
4 Ia h, a1u.sIe' The Union Pa
b1, au iha Ills rule enforced for
sn, hse m.e Southern Pacitc, for
taSesssa oeen handling the ca
'7ls sSs. cars without a tariff.
siar osvft sD Line adopted the rule
E1 MA deeSs -, baggate rates for
70 so,,a sn Tie Southern Pacific IS
y ''o" suit within the next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06

keith-O 'Brien Company, by a
strict adherence to high principles
in store life, has drawn attention
to its methods and It's reasonable
prices, to the quality Of merchan-
disc and to its sales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-06
wy 10 SAN FRANcJsco

b. educational association
\ escs,.k s,skets on sale daily to
y jiyspt js,lp July 9th. limited to
~ IN See agents for rates
BEL la tl,,afticulars. City ticket