davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
MADEROS START FOR TEXAS
Gustavo Predicts Victory and
Peace for Rebels in Month.

Francisco Madero. ST, ana Gustavo ms
son. LEFT tho Hotel Astor yesterday after-
noon FOR San Antonio Tex, where they
viii bo nearer Francisco T. Mad"ro. pro-
,.icioual President Of the insurrecto party.
"Ae.thirgs look uoV. said Gustayo. we
have won the campaign. one month VIII
500 peace. Not because Of The resignation
or t1e cabinet will this be. but because Of
the rapidly increasing strength OF the revo-
utionary army.
Manuel \ Esteva. vice-consul of Mexico
said yesterday that when The revolutionists
announce their intention 10 fight for the
o,erthrow or President Diaz they are not
honest. knowing full well the popularity ot
the President 70 be such as to make sucn
efforts fruitess.
Wei informed Mexicans in this city sad
that of tho eight members Of the cabinet
who had resigned three would be reinstated
and tie rest succeeded by younger and
more progressive men. The three who VIII
be roappointed are SAID 70 be Jose Yves
rlnlantour. Secretary Of the Treasury ana
Publ, Credit: Enrique G.. Creel. Secretary
of Foreign Affairs. and Leandro Fernando.
Secretarv Of Communication and Pubic
Works.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
REYES NOT CALLED HOME
He Believes Cabinet designations
Will Aid in Restoring Peace.

Modera. Italy. March ?5.-Genersl Ser-
nardo Reyes. who has been here since
THURSDAY. has rot yet received instruc-
tions 10 return 90 Mexico. He expects
however. 20 leave he~e soon for Paris.
General Reves vas reserved to-day When
asked crout the situation in his country
Tic resignation Of the Cabinet he consid-
ors measure agreed upon between the
Ministry ard President Diaz. and he be
lieved that fl would aid n the pacifcatlch
of no country. as the discomfort was
chiefly against certain ministers and the
,;.,.e~ror= Of certain states. some Of whom
t.4 -i~eadv Withdrawn from their offices.
n his opinion several Of the ministers
are likely to resume power. especially Lii
....,,,.- s,,d rreal IL reiterated his be
r1f -raf Inc .rS,rrection would D. crushed
,,.iIriu -po months
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

ROYS CT OTt1INC AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO TIE FOLLOWING
OFFERED IN THE REGULAR sToCE
BoYs' NAVY Blue SERGE SUITS $3.50 I2.50 1850
BOYS. SUITS WITH EXTRA PAIR OF KNCKeRBocKeRs :
se75. 80 $50 1000 1880 & 1880
p,ys. NAVY Blue SERGE REFERS $3.50 $50 $50 & lloo
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES

OF MUSLIN LINEN ETC
FASHIONABLE MODELS FOR SPRING AND SUMNER ARE
MADE OF LINGERIE FABRICS. PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED
WOLFE PLAIN AND FANCY MARoUSETTE, EMBROIDERED
NETS AND PLUMETlS.
MODERATELY PRICED MORNING FROCkS OF ZEPHYR
CINCHAM DMTY LAWN BATlsTE AND LINEN
rAuOR.MADE SUITS OF RAMIE LINEN StANTUNC. FRENCH
AND AUSTRIAN LINEN. PIQUE. CRASH HOPsACKlNC AND
oXroRD MATERIALS. MANY N STYLES ADAPTED FOR
WEAR AT OUTDOOR SPORTS
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

A DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO MOURNING GOODS
HAS BEEN OPENED ON THE THIRD FLOOR
CONTAINING DRESSES. SUITS SEPARATE SKIRTS WAISTS
HATS BONNETs Wells AND GENERAL ACCESSORIES FOR
MOURNING Use. ANY REQUIRED ALTERATIONS WILL BIZ
MADE AT SHORT NOTICE AND MODERATE COST COMPLETE
MOURNING OUTFITS CAN BE FURNISHED FOR WOMEN
AND CHI DRFN
REcErEr
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

TALOR.MADE SUITS AND DRESSES FOR SPRING
INCLUDE PARIS MODELS THE LATEST
MATERIALS BEING EMPLOYED
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
1.M@ta,!,Att1q &Qn: !!
~ seA see .-o see EifthAprnur:sv~ - Ae- A~o ~" ss


OFFER TOMORROW MONDAY
Values in Women's Outer Apparel
which establish as FACT. rather than fancy our
policy Of offering exclusiue, advanced Fashions
at sensible prices
Custom tailored Suits OF 6ne serg- sot-dnisb
.ted., smart mannish wcrsteds and newest suhnss IN
fashionable Spring shades at $50
Denu- TAILORED Sus-Efecive adaptations Of exclusive
new foreign models. these Suit, Of beautiful imported
terial. posses. all the feature. Of the best etom-mdd
garments at S65, SIS TO S265
Serrice Goats for motoring, travelling. steamer and ger.
eral veal in a variety of rich materials at S45
Dresses IN many charming Spring effects
o. muqul.et- and vole d,nty hand embroidered at $40
Of imported six foulard- at poo, p70 ana p00
or feur de sois, the French six at po0
OF chiffon in small Hgned Effects at S1U 3o) and 9oo
Tailored One Piece Dresses in effective styles
OF qeors French serge. and rich ca.hme:e de
sole at s42 S56, S65. S75 10 Sii5
Gouns m the newest authoritative Paris sly les
o. chAcn cashmere de sol. charneue and novelty sd1
at S75 and upuord,
" r0ts IN distinctive eHecs-
OF MORE ebsrm-u,- afeta zlsee, chiffon and sain-
at S55 ond ueuorA
Hand made Bouses Of m,rquren-, vole and batst.
eoUie.s or hsh-nec svl.,-han5 embroidered white. Buss
ran and Cr.cap Effects. at SI5 to S65
Orer- -Blouses Of chiffon white embroidered eoIors-
at SI2 10 So
Imported Oper-Bloues Of six meb the snco'Dl.
beaded .5ee,,-vhi- black and navy at S22
Smart Tailored Waists Of linen at s. 10 81
Tailored Silk Waists both To-. and hish-neet styles
black fashionable shades at 81 10 SIS
MILjneru of Aduanced Paris Origin
Authoritative styles from practically every Panslan
rodiste Of note are displayed in the luxurious Salon
III. fourth aoor where also may be found charming
odnetdtion, of late foreign styles
The Correct Mourning, comprising French and English
ss..sss.5ss Fifth Aurnur 4sa sua 47th et.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
AMERICANS NOT SHOT
Report as to Dignowltty ana
Three Others Untrue.

Washington. March .5-The report tha'
John Hamilton Dienowitty and three other
Americans had been executed ia Chihuah"a
Mexico. on account Of connection with the
revolution Is untrue Thomas =. Edwards
consul Al Juarez who had been instructed
bv tho state Department to investigate me
rerorf -elegrsphed 'h.s infornau9h 'o
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
SPECIAL SALE OF ROBES

LACE DEPARTMENT.
AN ADDITIONAL LOT OF 100 BEADED ROBES IN coLORs
NjNMADEl IMPORTED TO SELL AT FROM 1880 TO ses 20
WILL BE OFFERED MONDAY Al $500 EACH
ALSO 100 WHITE WOLFE ROBES UNMAoE. WITH HAND
APPLIED BEADED BORDERS
HERETOFORE 5000 AT $l275 EACH
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
CAPTURED ON AMERICAN SOIL
Pepo- Of Surveyors il Case Of Con-
verse and Blatt

-- psso Tex. March 2-.--ConreTse ana
e., -ro ~olne Americans nov m Jua'e|
voro arrested by MSNiesn7 ana ,1N''. -.
sur evore vino ue-t over Che ground mn
49, --0ae cos. ~ I'D peso to-day. The
.-.--or- found that tr@ Americans we're
..--.. about two hundred tecf norm OF
.a.r of rre river. The report saws t.r
t.l.oa-. entered American territory i'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

MISSES AND CE1ILDRENS SPRING GARMENTS
ESPECIAL ATTENTION HAS BEEN GIVEN TO The SELECTION
OF MISSES AND JUNIORS MODELS OF TAILORMADE SUITS
IN TIE NEWEST MIXTURES, sERCEs AND FANCY WEAVES,
ALSO DRESSES OF FOULARD. MAROUIsETTE, EMBROIDERED
COTTON voHE LINGERIE MATERIALS AND LINEN; AND
COATS OF VARIOUS FABRICS FOR MOTORING, DRESS AND
GENERAL WEAR ALL AT MODERATE PRICES.
ct4IlDRENs REFERS OF SHEPHERDS CHECKS, SERGE AND
MIXTURES AND LONGER COATS FOR EARLY SPRING WEAR
CHI DREN's DRESSES OF WOLFE AND CHALLs AND Az
EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE STOCK OF WHITE AND coLoRED
WASHABLE DRESSES IN 4 TO - YEAR OLD SIZES
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

DOMESTIC ENTERTAINMENTS FOR THEATRE. RECEPTION
AFTERNOON MOTOR AND STREET WEAR THE LATEST
FABRICS ARE USED. AMONG THEM SATIN. MoIREs
sROCADEs BEADED Ct+IFFoNs, CREPE METEOR DOUBLE.
FACED sATINs. VOILEs, MARQUIsETTES ETAMINE PoPLN
AND DoUBLEFACED VIcUNAs.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
B. Altma1t & On.
5IH AVENUE 34rH AND 35rH STREETS NEW YORK

A SALE OF IMPORTED BLACK DRESS SATtNS
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW MONDAY
AS FOLLOWS:
43 INCHES WIDE PER YARD $36O
USUALLY $50 & 900 PER YARD
45 INCHES WIDE PER YARD $L.9U
USUALLY $50 PER YARD
= INCHES WIDE PER YARD SI61
USUALLY 500 $50 PER YARD
THERE ARE ALSO ~ STOCK AT MODERATE
PRICES. DOUBLE.FACED BLACK sATINs. WOOL
BACK sATINs sKElN.DYED SATIN DUCHEssE. SATIN
FEUTRE. LIBERTY SATIN AND MEssALINE NOW
BEING EXTENSIVELY USED IN PARIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
WOULD SACRIFICE MINES
TO IMPROVE FISHING

Anti-debris agitation. farmers move
ments for the prevention OF stream pollu-
tion from ore mills and attacks by the
government and agricultural interests
upon the emission of poisonous fumes
from smeterS find a like case in The ef-
forts of the sporismon to stop tho dis
posal of taillnSs In the trout streams. The
state fish and game commission Of Colo
RADIO becomes active under this head every
now and then. and il is especially so at
this season of tho year. Just now Colo
RADIO is furtherng Il campaign of adver-
Using for tourists, who are to be al
trscted to the state by the opportunities
for trout fishing in the mountain streams.
Reports arc heard Of steps that are to
be taken To- close certain mills whose
taiings arc being discharged into the
running waters. the alternative, OF course,
being that the mill operators undertake
10 lmpound the tailings. One instance
is reported from Boulder county OF a
plant which Is so located as not to be able
10 dispose OF its waste except in the chan
mel Of n stream, so that the only remedy
is cessation Of operations. The whole
question has been taken up by the Min
ing Mems association Of Boulder county.
Mining Science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
PREPARING TO CLIP
CLAWS OF WILDCATTER

.. A group of the highest financiers OF
Canada have found n way to manicure
the claws Of the wildcat. These men.
representing the principal banking and
investment interests OF the northern
country. have organized an association
along the lines OF standard commercial
agencies for the sole purpose OF furnish
ing advice and suggestions to persons
seeking investments In any part of Can
ada, whether il Is on the Atlantic, Pa
cl1c or on the banks of the distant Hud-
son Bay country. which will be con-
nected with civilization within the next
TWO years.
The names Of several Americans iden-
tihed with Chicago and Mipnea polls banks
are Included in the list OF incorporators
gus, president OF the Bank of Montreal:
Sir John Langnan of London. England !;
d. McNichol. vice president OF the Can
adian Pacific railroad: j. s. Dennis. pres
tdenL and general mana ger OF the coloni-
Zation department of the same railroad
+. c. Bachelor first vice president OF
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, with head
quarters in Chicago, and G. II. Hunting
tor, general manager OF the 500 line
The object Of the new organization is
To counteract the b8neful and perniCious
publicity Of number of promotion COM
in selling stocks and unloading their
holdings than in bringing IN legitimate
capital 10 develop the country. Most of
these projects have been noated on the
British market and investigation proved
that they were so unsound that I'm some
cases they were actually condemned as
fraudulent. This has caused consider
: BILE anxiety TO Canadian capitalists who
feared that the fiota,ion or such schemes
would inlure the name of Western Can
ada and prevent the enlistment Of cap
itsl for meritorious enterprises.-Goidhel
Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22

to S. inclusive, block 3 Coates s
Corum's subdivision. block "a: the north
block 2. South Gale subdivision. block "a:
the west side of lots to 90 inclusive.
the north side OF the west 21.46 feet of
division, block %. the west side Of lots
II to 10, inclusive, block .. South Gale
subdivision, block "a; the east side OF lots
TO T. Inclusive the north side OF lots
and II. block 5; the east side of lots
] 10 s. inclusive, the south side OF lots
to 13, inclusive. the west side OF lots
vision. block %; commencing at the
southeast corner of lot S. block 1. On
tario subdivision. block "a. five-acre plat
a. thence south 10075 feet; commencing
!, Ontario subdivision, thence east 3.66
feet; commencing at the northwest COR
ner of lot II, block 1, Ontario subdivision.
thence north 1918 feet; the north side of
side of lot 16. block 2; the west side OF
lots 16 and *. block 3, Ontario, subdi,
to 5, inclusive. block 2. Brooklyn subdi-
vision. block "a. the south side Of lots /
and g block .; the west side Of lots 2
lots 1, and 10 to 90. Inclusive. block q;
the west side of lots . TO II. inclusive.
block ., Geneva subdivision. block "a; the
north side Of lots 30 to o. Inclusiye.
tho north side of lots 30 to 40, inclusive.
the south side Of lots l to 90 inclusive,
block 8: the, north side of lots 30 to 40.
inclusive. block 1, Davis. Sharp s.
Stringer's subdivision. block "a, flve-acre
plat A, hig field survey.
The total cost OF said improvement Is
estimated at thirty-six thousand forty
six and 7-l0O {s36. .o46.07) dollars, Of
which sum the city's portion is two thou
sand seven hundred sixty three and
9l-loo (s27e3.sD dollars. leaving thirty
three thousand two hundred eighty-two
and 1900 (s33. 2S2 16) dollars to be raised
by local assessment.
All protests and objections to the car
rying out of such intention must be pre-
sented In writing, stating therein lot and
block, or description OF property. to the
city recorder on or before the 9Th day
Of June. 1911. being the time set hy said
council when It will hear and consider
such protests and objections as may be
made thereto.
BY order OF the city council Of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated February 20. 1911.
B. S. RIVES. City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No 1872.
Readyertised e1961
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
CALEDONIA IS OUT
WITH FULL REPORT
Details Given Cover Period of
First Two Years of
Operations.
Special to The Tribune.


SPOKANE. Wash, May u-5ross
value Of ore shipments. s69s. .411s4; net
profits. s22S.9274S; dividends paid to
date. 500. .099 30: cash balance on hand
sn,llilo; due from smelters. s33.3Si OF
Inc foregoing totals appear in a state
ment issued by the Caledonia Mining
company covering its operations on The
caledonia mine at Wardner. Ida. for two
years ended March 81, The actual share
capital is 81 100000: 100000 shares of
treasury stock have not been issued,
acgsroing to the balance sheet.
ended March 81. 1910. practically first OF
The company's operation, follows:
Orc produced and shipped, 3S3S net
tons; silver contents. 23l, ,34s ounces, val
ue Sl19. 1903. lead contents I5O 5I5
pounds. value s65.0e4.20; copper contents.
lS,S4b pounds. value $l093 go: total gross
Value, Slso, fS 10; freight and treatment
charges, ST .315.99. leaving a net return
OF Sl5a, s32: 20, The cost of production
Toa %as $40 lSh72 and of development ST.
49i ~. The net profits We're s67.s44. As
count was s40.167.01,
the shipments totaled 9S73 net tons Sll.
yer contents. 60S.4S9 ounces value 1884,
1854; lead contents. 5o22,507 pounds,
value SlS56S1.S0, copper contents, 40
500 pounds, value s293s.51. The gross
value OF the years shipments was S5l3,-
seSt5 freight and treatment charges.
81 $50 S66-2o sampling and sale, $50
ments was s2l2.5ei.11 and the net profits
we're sl56, 2s3. After paying dividends
OF so2,09S.9O, there was carried to sur
plus account S10d. 1870
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
ORIGIN OF SUBMARINE
EXPLOSIONS OF GAS

4 Beeby Thompson, speaking OF petro-
Iiferous anticlinals, says: The gas ac-
cumulates under such pressure in some
Inclined, that IL periodically bursts forth
with violence az points Of weakness, caus-
Ing the election OF great masses Of COW
cring material, which are strewn over
a wide area. In two recorded cases,
where steep anticlines extended beneath
the sea. violent cruptIons OF gas led to
the formation OF islands. One in 1897,
laccous matter $50 feet long, i20 feet
wide. twenty feet above sea Lowell, and
In 1907 q similar eruption off the cost OF
Bornco formed an island 1000 feet long
and 500 feet wide. twenty feet above sea
level, on which the officers Of British
survey ship landed shortly after it's for
nation. Submarine eruptionS have oc-
CURED in the Caribbean sea. off the McNi-
can coast OF Trinidad. where inclined
pctroliferous beds underIic the sea. (Bull.
II Inst Min and Met, London)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
LOW PRICED COPPER
REQUIRES CHANGES
How Various Copper Sections
Have Trimmed Sails to
Meet Conditions.
Thompson, Towle s Co. say.

Thompson, Towle s. Co say;
Inc decline in the prlce of copper has
been met by many companies almost
without exception. by radical reductions
In the cost OF producing. In many cases
reductions have been forced In order to
show the mines any profit.
Inc lake properties have been unable
20 reouce costs to any material extent
Ior while the reserves of Michigan mines
except in the case of the porphyries. tho
grace or ore Is so low that costs have
oeen reduced TO a minimum for many
Years. Probably the grade OF ore for the
J per cent. for while the Calumet g.
iiecla may be running on rock averag-
ing - per cent many of the mines are
running on rock that returns but from
ION. Ten TO IS per cent of the copper
produced In Michigan Is today either
prontless OF produced at an actual loss.
me Amalgamated properties have been
IN copper costs during the past year,
through consolidation the Introduction
OF electricity. etc. Phelps Dodge Co,
producing 175,ooO,ooo pounds copper. have
reduced cost one-half cent per pound
on their total production. as has the CAL
umet & Arizona, while the Old Domn-
ION mas reduced its costs about cents
per pound. the Shannon about 2 cents
per Sound and the Greene Cananea. hrv-
ing passed through its construction per-
loo has Its costs to below 10 cents
49, ot course some Of the mines increase
the grade of the ore on a low metal mar
ket; which is an important factor for It
coslS no moro 10 treat ton Of ore con-
tanning seventy-five pounds copper than
~ does TO treat a ton of ore containing
hfty pounds copper. but unfortunately
tberc are but few mines prepared TO
metal market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
WANT MORE TERRITORY
IN NATIONAL DISTRICT


d. w. Kennedy. president Of the Indian
National Mining company, was IN camp
during the carly part OF the week, Mr..
Kennedy is force in the mining west
and has made a success out OF his VEN
lures.
Speaking Of the National district, he
stated with enthusiasm: The district as
a whole looks better and moro promis-
ing to me than ever before. II certainly
has tho great merit that brings results.
LAS 10 the Indian National. I can frank
lv say that our work shows for the bet
ter and recent development shows great
Improvement We are drifting on the
parallel lead We recently cut and the i'm
provemcnt is very marked.
THE values are excellent in the demon =
stration Of our aim. We anticipate at
any moment 10 break into a high grade
shoot and all indications are present to
cause this statement
"Our confidence In the district is so
strong as 10 prompt us 10 acquire by out
right purchase additional mining prop
erty in the district Ma tional Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
LEASING ON ATLANTA
IS BEING ENCOURAGED
Special to The Tribune.


GoLDFIELD, May 2l.-Leasing opera
lions on the Atlanta arc receiving added
Interest from the resumption of the
Queen Consolidated company whose lease
company has secured funds sufficient
10 insure continuous work and will pro
ceed TO sink its main shaft TO a depth
of 400 feet At present the deeper work
lngs are being cleaned up and retimbered
Wherever necessary and the vast cross
cut on the 705-foot level will bo con,in-
ued to explore the country between the
shaft and the boundary OF the Florence
Goldheld.
As soon as the shaft and plant arc in
condition for further sinking the force
sunk without interruption with the OBJ
lect OF exploring the TERRITORY thorough
ly by laterals at greater depth than has
yet been attained on the Atlanta.
The Precious Metals lease continues
development at n depth OF 1855 feet and
is exploring the territory near the east
ern extremity Of the big andeste intru-
sive dyke which has it's western end Just
south OF the Florence hill and is thought
TO be the center of a gigantic fault dis
placement which NAV throw the contin-
uation OF the Florence ore channel far
to Tho cast.
On the c. o. n. Consolidated develop
nent is in progress at several points
with favorable results. Company opera
Manager l.. X koonz. arc being car
ried on at q depth Of 500 fee, from the
Sllls SHAFT on the Gold Bar. near the line
Of the Victor with the object OF opening
at this depth the veins explored on up
per levels in the Victor workings OF the
company and which have produced a
considerable tonnage OF excellent ore.
The lessees. w. F. Gray, IT. p. Ruhl
and associates. who have n five-ye8r
lease on the main Gold Bar workings.
have succeeded in financing their project
and VIII proceed to erect a f1fty-ton
reduction plant to treat the large tonnage
OF good milling ore now exposed In work
iugs and on tho dumps. They are now
sinking the main Gold Bar shaft to great :
er depth and have completed cutting 81
station on the 300-foot level from which
lateral development will be carried on
while the shaft is continued TO greater
depth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
STATE BULLION TAX
COLLECTOR NOT PLEASED

County Assessor Leonard. in speaking
of the report that the state bullion tax
collector was dissatisfied with the report
from Humboldt county. says that there
has been no complaint regarding inc NA-
fionsl district. so far AS he knows-that
the complaint is in regard TO the Seven
Troughs mines. In the past 1T has been
tho custom with the Seven Troughs com .
uanies 10 let the cost of extraction OF
ores go over from one quarter 10 the
next when the ores were reduced. To
'hia the bullion tax collector objects
holding that the expenses must he de-
duc,od during the quarter Ia which the
0rns are extracted. The companies have
been notified by Ntr, Leonard of this con-
struction Of the law and IL Is expected
Thai each and every one will comply
with the requirements in tho future, go
there should he no further complaint
-MatiOnal Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until T;50 p. m. June : 1911.
for constructing cement sidewalks In
Sidewalk Extension no. 129 including
that territory between Second and Sixth
North streets and Third West street TO
the Jordan river also portion of North
Salt Lake according to CLANS on file In
the CITY Engineers office.
Instructions 10 bidders. together with
plans. proflles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may be obtained
upon application at the office OF the
Board Of Public Works or the City En-
SlneoT.
The right is reserved 10 reject any and
ell bids.
By order of the Board OF Public Works
H. @, MCMILLAN. Chairman.
cIoo5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-22
In the Wake of the Measles.

The little son of Mrs. 0. B. Palmer
Little Rock. Ark. had the measles. The
result was severe cough which grew
worse and he could pot sleep- She says
zone bottle of Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound completely couTed him arc
he has never been bothered since
Cruup. whuuping cuagh. rneasles tcouEi
all ypeld to Foley7s HoDey aDd Tar Com
,onnd The genuine is in the yelloU
uackape alwavs~ Kefnss substitutes
schramn- J ohnson. Drugs, five stores.