davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
CHICAGO BUT-rER MARKET.

CHICAGO. April s-Butter: Extras
2ic. nrsts. lsc. dairy extras. lsc tirsts,
Zoe. Eggs. Crime hrsts, l5lac. firsts,
l5c. Cheese Skins. t3d i3Lc youug
N.1crlcas. l3a, qlfc Live poultry
Fowls. 1871 ai7c ducks. i6ai6hc,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
pROl-clE

Trade In fresh vegetables Is inc.eas-
ing as the season advances, and prices
Ia some lines are tending lower This
a. especially the case with tomatoes
The Cuban crop came first but was
da IL now shipping freely; the crop is
large and the quality excellent and
for this season OF the year prices are
exceptionally low. There was no poul-
try In 10 speak OF Eggs are for the
time being nrmly held, but the future
will depend on how the storage buyers
take hold Dressed calves are active
and steady. and potatoes are arm at
the advance
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

Geo E. LeMond an electrical engi-
neer. filed petition in bankruptcy IN
the United States district court Salui.
day morning, setting up naDllilies Vi
81 200 with no assets scheouled.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Markets and Finance

unchanged The Industrial list is In
tensely dun and fcatuTeless United
Fruit sold at 1856. a further advance
over yesterday
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
BUSINESS NOTES
Business failures for the week total
a 296 against 240 last week.

National Biscuit stock made a new
high mark of 141 this week on TO
port that the directors OF the company
would increase the dividend at their
next meeting. May 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
ADMINISTRATIONS. .tboas: steer

AppIe.-Baldwins s45o0s: steers
red S6Q6.50 per Dbl
G2z5
Beans-Dried Lima. 81 07c per 10.
CeIery-Florida, 81 20 n250 per crate.
CsuliHoNer California. S22b02Is
per crate. rs per hamper.
Cheese-Michigan fats old. l6016c.
late made, 13614c: York state hats,
old 1sm1sc; late mada. l311tc: DO
nestle Swiss, ls6 zoe; black Swiss. 1s
q lsc; imported Swiss, 1s030c: Linn
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
BUTTER ND EGGS.

Butfer-Extras. ale; firsts, 1ec To-:
dairy. lee; packing stock, lac 10
Egg-Current receipts. cases In
cluded. loo per doz. Receipts Satur-
day were l,47S cases.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
oADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE.


o an
ne reliable
the
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

The report OF the American Ran,
way Association shows net surplus
OF idle cars on the tracks in the Unit
ed states and Canada OF 194,SST on
March 2e. a decrease Of 1894 or o.s
since March Is.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

souk kindly VIII ~
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-ovenin
Ii nj =,

EAST BUFFALO. N Y. April S.
Cattle: Receipts, 2 cars. slow; best
1880 TO 1,500-ib. steers, S6.40Q675;
good prime 1900 TO 1,500-lb. steers. So
4s.4o; best 100 to 1.20o-lb shipping
steers. S5.s596l5; medium butcher
steers. 1000 to l.loO-lbs..- s5.40g5.s0;
light butcher steers t4.ss g5.s5; best
rat cows, H.5og DO; fair TO good DO.
1915 40; common to medium do. -
g32. $50; trimmers. s275 AIS; best fat
heifers, s5.40g5.75; good fat helfers.
s4soQ6.35; fair 10 good do. s4W4eO:
stock heifers. s4.26 $50; best feeding
steers. dehorned. 1925 q $40, medium
TO good feeding steers s45o9475;
stockers, all grades. si25 q $50; best
bulls. s6Q5.40, bologna bulls s425 u
AIS; stock bulls. fair TO good. ;3750
4.25; best mixers and springers, $40 "
IS; good TO best mixers and sprlngers,
s30435; common to good do. 325 % 30
Hogs: Receipts. 80 cars; lower,
heavy. S6bOg $50; workers, S715Q7.25;
pigs, S740a7.50
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts 80 cara,
lower: wool lambs. $3.50, clipped. SIS. rs
$3.50: yearlings. S5.50q6; wethers,
S5l5: ewes, s4.6094.76,
Calves hOGyq
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

NEW YORK MONEY MARKEr.
NEW YORK. April s.-Bar siIvss>-
London. 24kd; bar silver-Rew York,
5Sbc; demand sterling. S<Sa1s0
4&S640
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

OF the two stocks which YOU select
| prefer Mckinley Darragh, although
| am OF the opinion that both OF them
are selling for pretty nearly all they
are worth. Crown Reserve has only
"A limited ground 10 work and from
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Investment in Listed
Stock, Now Hazardous

in the tanda
lkeyo be
will
decisions OF this
Will
has
months a
railroad
IN dividend
the II
business about as well
anyo Of the country
kent
about
II very investment
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

Bradstreet's report OF bank clear
ings shows aggregate clearings for
the week ending April 6. OF 1885,
474,0O0 against $2.5S2 ,O5o'ooo last
week, and 61.S49,o00 for the cor
responding week last year Detroit
clearings amounted to $lb,933,ooo, a
decrease OF 81 per cent from last
wear.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
-
EAST RUERALO.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y April s.
Cattle Receipts. so head market, ac-
tive; prime steers, S6.50q6.75. butcher
grades. s3g6.40. Calves: Receipts. zoe
head market. active, Gull to choice s.
as. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 2.00t
head; market, SLOW. choice lambs sc. &
46.90: Gull 10 fair, $50 $50; yearlings
$5.5Og6: sheep. sac 5.l5. Hogs: Re
ceipts, 1850 head. market, active, Is u
$3.50. mixed, '$6g0Q7. heavy. $3.50 q
SIS: roughs. $5.b046. stays. 34.5045.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

Charles F. Lawson has been ap-
nointed manager OF the Clay-ave.
branch OF the Michigan Savings bank,
succeeding Edward W. Guenther, who
has accepted position as assistant
cashier OF the Metropolitan state
bank. which is organizing Mr.. Law
son has had long experience In bank
ing In Detroit, having been with the
Dime Savings bank and the Old De
troit National before going with the
Michigan Savings.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
April s--Hogs: Receipts, 1900; mar
ESQ, good heavy. 500 q SO, rough
heavy, SG06g625. light. Sc 4596s5 !;
pigs. ;6.4OQ6.S5. Cattle: Receipts
800. market. steady; beeves, 1926 q 80;
and feeders f41575. Texans, S46Oq
SIS; calves. $547 Sheep: Receipts.
1000; market. steady, S3V5. western.
81 20 96; lambs, s5Gs.S0; western. IS -
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Ne YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden
Stone 81 Co. April s:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

May wheat unchanged: July up nc.
May and July corn up Nc May oats
unchanged, July up &c. Provisions
higher
Close: May wheat unchanged, July
OF &c May corn up &C; July up nc.
May oats up sc: July unchanged. Pro-
visions lower.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
TOLEDO GRAN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. o.. April s.--Wheat: Cash,
S7isc. May. ssc. July s6ssc; Sept,
Juis, 5tse Sc" sept, 5sAc oats: Cash,
May and July. sac; Sept, 32&c. Rye:
No 2. soc. No. 3. s5c. Cloverseed: Cash,
50; April. $3.50. Oct. and Dec, sT.7Ih.
Alslke: Prime, $40. Timothy. Prime
$3.50 Butter. Unchanged Eggs:
Fresh lie Hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

Any investment in stock that are
listed on the New York stock Ex-
change at the present time is pretty
risky In my opinion. In view OF the
disturbing factors that are hanging
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

William B. Wreford has been ap'
uointed municipal secretary for the
BOARD of Commerce and will have
charge of the publicity work OF the
board. Mr.. Wreford has oeen al
newspaper work in Detroit for sew
eral years, although more recently he
has been engaged in the automobile
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
INSURGENT SENATOR'S
DEMAND RECOGNITION
Holding Out for Right as an Organization
to Name Onefourth Of the
Committees.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-The demand
OF the twelve Republican insurgent sena-
tors for recognition as a body In the re-
organization of the senate committees is
causing trouble TO the regular Republi-
cans and delaying the formation OF the
committees. Chairman Gallinger OF the
committee on committees requested all
Republican senators to specify their
committee preferences. All except the
insurgents made prompt response and
some of these have not yet responded.
The insurgents are holding out for
their right as an organization to name
one-fourth of the Republican membership
OF the various committees under an In
formal agreement reached before the or
Sanizatlon was undertaken. Some OF the
regular senators agree that recognition
of this contention would violate all rules
of seniority In many of the committee
assignments and give a faction an ad-
vantage which could not be granted In
fairness 10 other Republican senators.
The regulars say they are willing to
give the insurgents the number of places
TO which they are entitled. amounting to
about one-fourth OF all the Republican
places.
The insurgents are in constant confer
ence and il is said that they soon will
be ready to present their preferences TO
the committee,
II is said that the organization of the
committees Will not be completed for
week or more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
LIQUOR Law IN
EFFECT IN MAY?
Dininny Says New Measure Is
Effective the Tenth of
Next Month.
ASKS COUNCIL TO REPEAL
PRESENT ORDINANCES
City Attorney Declares Salt
Lake Should Leave Regula-
tiOn Of Saloons to State.

City Attorney H. j. Dininny sent an
opinion to the city council last night, in
which he declared that the new liquor
law passed by the recent legislature be-
comes effective on May 10. and that all
laws now in effect with reference to the
liquor traffic are repealed on the same
day.
In his opinion Mr.. Dininny declared
that the intent of the new law was to
deprive citizens OF Salt Lake City OF
their rights. 1t takes away The licensing
first and second class and places 1t with
the judges OF the district court. The
city council has the power TO fix the
amount OF license. but the courts grant
issued by the city council prior to May
10 will continue In effect until their eX-
piration, provided that all licenses which
have not expired previously shall termi-
City Attorney Dininny recommended
| that the city council repeal all the pres
sent ordinances with reference to The
I-licensng and regulation OF the sale OF
| liquor and TO make this repeal effective
on the same date that the new law be-
| comes effective. He recommended also the
passage OF an ordinance designating the
| amount OF the license fee to be charged
and TO leave further regulation and the
enforcement Of the new liquor law to
the state.
II the recommendations OF the city at
torney are followed by the city council IL
is probable that the city will make no
attempt to attack the validity OF the new
liquor law. The sentiment appears TO be
that the district courts and the state Of
flcers will have sufficient trouble trying
to enforce the new measure without the
city taking any part in the controversy
aside from assuming that the law is valid
and proceeding in accordance with its
provisions.
II Is understood that the liquor interests
are preparing to attack the law In the
courts and that as soon as II becomes ef
fective a test case Will be made and pros
ecuted as vigorously possible in or
der that the status of the law may be-
come known prior to the local option
election. which Is set for June 27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Chicago Packer Fails to Appear
and Testify at the Lorimer
Hearing.
SENDS A LAWYER INSTEAD
Former Senator Hopkins Testifies
as to the Use of Money at
Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. April 20-Three
important points developed today during
the hearing before the senate bribery in
vestlgation committee.
The first was the defiance OF COM
mittee mandate by Edward Tilden, Chi
cago packer and banker. Tilden was un-
der subpoena to produce his banking ac-
counts in person before the committee to-
day. Instead he sent a lawyer. The
lawyer read an affidavit and letter to the
committee from Mr. Tildens
The affidavit said that Mr.. Tilden knew
nothing and his bank accounts showed
nothing touching directly or indirectly on
the election of Senator Lorimer The
letter stated that Mr., Tilden would allow
Inc his bank accounts in confidence. pro-
vided he (Tilden) was allowed TO name
such member Of the committee.
Although the committee held two eX-
ecutive sessions this afternoon and to-
night, It's members had not decided al a
late hour what would be done in Mr.
TildcnS case.
The second development was when Mr.
Burgess, Duluth, Minn., electrical con-
tractor, testified that as late as March
1911. L. +. Wiehe, brotherin-law OF Ed
subscribed $4,000 to a jackpot used to
effect the election OF Lorimer Burgess
said this conversation took place aboard
the Winnipeg Flyer" in the smoking
compartment of sleeping car. The Wit
ness said he was making a trip from Du-
luth 10 Virginia. Mimi, at the time.
Hopkins on Stand.
The third phase of the case against
Senator Lormer was opened by former
United States Senator Albert ]. Hopkins
OF Aurora Former Senator Hopkins
proved a somewhat reluctant witness and
his memory was poor regarding many
things said TO have occurred about the
time OF Lorimcrs election.
Mr.. Hopkins related the incidents
which surrounded his nomination for
federal senator early in the year of 1909
deadlock,
Mr. HOPKINS stated that Lorimers can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
MissOurian Declares President
Should Be Authorized to In
teryene in Mexico.
C0MMENDS SENDING
OF TROOPS TO BORDER
Root, Lodge and Bacon Protest
Against Discussion of the
Subject.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Congress is
in no temper TO NEEDLE In the internal
affairs OF Mexico. and In the senate a
majority OF both sides of the chamber
viii endeavor 10 prevent open discussion
OF the travail through which the republic
south OF the Rio Grande is passing.
This was made clear today at the con-
cluson of speech on the Mexican silt
who advocated empowerin the president
to use the army and navy In any way
he might see fit TO protect American lives
and property. The resolution was re-
ferred to the foreign relations committee.
which is not likely TO act upon 1T soon.
Senators Cullom, Bacon. Root and
Lodge, all members of this committee:
Immediately deplored public discussion OF
sister republics troubles. and several
took the Mlssourian sharply to task for
the tenor OF his remarks, suggesting that
such discussions should occur only in eX-
ecUtive session.
Senator Bacon said he wanted 1t un-
derstood that the views Mr.. Stone ex-
pressed are not universally shared In the
senate, He said that to give the. presi-
dent power to use the amy and navy
as he may see 1T, Is in Itself declara-
tion Of war" and the time for such an
extreme course had not arrived.
Root Is Emphatic,
Mr., Root was even more emphatic in
his disapproval.
Granting that injuries had been done
to the lives and property OF American
citizens that ought to be redressed," he
said. ''it docs not follow that We should
begin the process OF securing redress by
threatening force upon the part OF a
larger force against a smaller and weak
er one"
This he said would he reversal Of
national policy and step backward in
civilization He regarded The adoption
OF a resolution giving the president such
broad discretion az equiv alent to
declaration Of war 1t prefaccd with a
threat "our demand for reparation' he
said.
In the interest of peace. Senator Lodge
deprecated discussion Of the situation in
McXico-a country for which he said
we have none but the kindlIest feelings,
Senator Stones Speech,
Mr Stone commended the president
zone of the disturbance. contended for
the rights of tho United States to pro
tect the lives and property Of United
States citizens, and condemned the land
Ing OF the British blueJackets from the
Shearwater as an act OF war
Congress" he said. SHOULD at once
and without delay authorize the presi-
necessary TO prevent n repetition OF the
bloody outrage committed In Douglas,
Ariz., and a repetition OF which Is
threatened in Ell Paso. Tex.
His authority I'm this behalf should
he sufficient fully 10 warrant him in US
ing the military forces In whatever way
he might deem eXpedient and necessary
Continued IN Pare Four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Developments in Mexico
Situation i'm Washington

this afternoon unless Diaz the pres
dencyi n
Taft decides await text of the reply Of Mexico to his
Outline of the Mexican note unsatisfactory
modif his with reference the
ing boundary officers, Embas
sadorW o notify Washington
mbassador
intervention by the
ntedS and Barra replies in the
la to
United States but his optimism does impress
4 members.
capital of rebels
killed Matamora lzuca wounded
Rebel bands of in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
REFUSE TO FOLLOW
HOFCHK|SS' ADVICE
Directors of Equitable Life As
surance Society Elect William
A. Day President.
SALARY is CUT TO $4,000
New York Superintendent of In
surance Insists That Mutual
ization Be Effected.
SALARY is CUT TO $4,000

NEW YORK. April 20.-Against the
advice of Superintendent Hotchkiss of
the state department of insurance and
Its trustees, the Equitable Life Assur.
ance society, by vote of its board of
directors, today elected William a.
Day. j. Pierpont Morgan s candidate,
to succeed the late Paul Morton as
president of the society, at salary of
$5O,O a year, as against the $4,000
year paid to Mr.. Morgan. No vice
president was chosen to succeed Mr..
Day
The board also went on record rs TO
naturalization, continued the present
committee on naturalization, and IN
structed il to cooperate with the state
department of insurance, with the
trustees and with Mr. Morgan
The vote stood % for Mr. Day and
3 against, and later was made unauim-
Gus. Thomas Spratt, chairman of the
committee on reorganization, said,
after the meeting. that there had been
no opposition to Mr.. Day on personal
grounds, but that the trustees and
Superintendent Hotcbkiss believed the
selection should have been postponed
until definite naturalization plan had
been effected
Address Of MI. Hotchkiss.
For an hour Mr., Hotchkiss addressed
the directors. 1.-The majority of shares
in this societv-to be exact. 502 shares
out of l000.' he told them, "is now
owned by j. p. Morgan and for him
held by the three trustees. l believe
that Mr.. Morgan favors naturalization ,
in fact, he has told me so; but Mr.
MORGAN is "a -earc old on1 ur MI
know what distrust, unrest and anxiety
have attended a change in control OF
the society in the past.
"Hcrc we have n corporation witt
! 500 900 policv.holders in this country,
Canada, Geat Britain. Australia, India,
all over the world. as nearly perma-
nent, one may say, rs any corpOrntc
| institution in the world can be. Is this
corporation to be sold and rcsold at the
whim of an Individual owner. perhaps
TO be exploited, certainly to be in
| trigucd for, or is 1T to he cntranchiscd
and own itselfG'
Mr., Hotchklss quoted from an insur-
ance report published in March, 1905
| pointing out that the directors had com,
| mittcd themselves to naturalization at
| the time, and urged that 4 any legisla-
tion on the subject is to be had. II
| ought TO he sought from the present
| legislature.
Resolution Adopted.
Following Nh Notchkiss's address
the directors adopted the following
resolution:
" Resolved. That it is the sense
of this board that naturalization, rs sug.
gested by Superintendent; Of Insurance
! lIotchkiss in his letter of January IL
Continued on Pare Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Continued on Page Two.
UTAH WILL GAIN ONE
MEMBER OF CONGRESS
Bill Providing Il Mem
bershlp Of 433 Reported 20
the House.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-A bin re-
apport;oning the membership OF the
house and almost identical with the
Crumpackcr bill. which passed tne house
last session but died in the ssna,e. was
census. II provides for a memoersh,p OF
49,. No state loses any members III the
house by the reappointmcnt and the fol-
lowing gain; One member cach--Ala
bama, Colorado. Florida. Georgia, Ida
hc louisiana Michigan. Minnesota. Mon
tana. North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon.
Rhode Island, South Dakota, utan and
West Virginia.
California. 8; Illinois, ., Massachusetts.
.: New Jersey .; New York, 6: Okla
homa. 3, Pennsylvania, !; Texas. ?;
Washington, =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
BATTLESHIP UTAH GOES
INTO COMMISSION SOON
Silver Service May Be Presented at New
York on the First Of
August.
Snncial 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. April 2o.-senator
Sutherland has been advised by The sec
retary OF the navy that the battleship
Utah VIII go into commission at the navy
yard in Philadelphia about June !; The
ship will then be given her trial trip and
will he tried out in various ways dur
ing June and July. on August / she
will be at the New York navy yard and
1t is intImated by the secretary that that
date would be u desirable one upon which
TO make The presentation OF the silver
service the state intends giving 10 the
ship.
The secretary made no reference To the
protests against accepting silver serv-
ice containing a likeness OF Brigham
Young.
Senator Smoot today introduced a bill
TO Increase by $4,000 per annum the
upproprIa ton for experimental stations
OF the department. of agrlCulture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
TH|EF'S
CACHE; OFFICER
SHOT IN FIGHT
Loot Valued at $500 Uncov-
cred in Coal House Back
of West Temple Street
Grocery Store.
GROCER AND WIFE
PUT UNDER ARREST
Bride of Suspected Burglar
Is Overcome When She
Learns Alleged Char
acter of Husband.
TAetts Ascv;bed
to Burglar SUSPECT

A. ]. Hammond, seized az the
daylight burglar, is held responsible
for robbery of following residences:
The home Of c. M. Bell at 1904
First avenue, burglarized on March
16.
The home of 8. j. Lynn and A.
w. Cowan at 38 Fourth East street
on March 16.
The Elbridge L. Thomas home at
221 Second avenue on April 13.
The Herbert E. Cutler home at
264 South Tenth East street on
April II.
The Mrs. P. A. H Franklin home,
at 1116 East South Temple street on
April 1S.
The home Of John T. Treasure at
1144 East First South street on
April 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
PROPOSES TO NAME PARK
IN HONOR OF CARNEGIE

WASHINGTON. April 20.-"Carnegie
National Park" To comprise lands in Ari-
zona. TO be set aside a public park,
is proposed In a bill introduced today by
Representative Hayes OF California.
The lands are known as the Grand
Canyon National Monument and the CO.
Conino National Forest. The proposed
parks name is in comm"moration of An
drew Carnegie, as founder Of some OF
Americas greatest institutions and the
benefactor OF mankind by the promotion
of eYcrlaS sting peace. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS
FIVE HUNDRED C0FFINS

GALVESTON, April 2o.-It was learned
here today that the war department bad
ordered 500 coffIns shipped from New
No explanation of why this grewsome
cargo was coming could be obtained
here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Ewes DIAZ
UNTIL TODAY
! TO GET OUT

adero Proposes to Attack Juarez This Aft
ernoon Unless President Has Resigned
Meantime; Outline of Mexican Note Dis
pleases Washington; Yelled Intimation
From Taft May Be Threat of Interven-
ton by United States.
EBELS SEEING TOWNS IN
MANY PARTS OF THE REPUBLIC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

THE most successful busi-
ness houses you know of
are the most persistent
advertisers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

Continued on Page Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21

rHE wide-awake merchant
never overlooks an oppor-
tunity to advertise his
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-21
Resolution Adopted.

Following Mr.. Hotchkiss's S address
the directors adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved, That it is the sense
of this board that naturalization. rs sug
gested by superintendent; Of Insurance
uotchkiss in his letter of January lS