davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-09

Following a stormy meeting Of
the committee on corporations, the
Sessions corporation tax bill went
down to defeat in the COMMITTEES
room and was reported unfayorablJ
on the floor. Nearly fifty persons
interested in the bill attended the
meeting In the office Of the secretary
Of state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-09
9 HEAD OF CATTLE

Full blood Jersey, full blood
shorthorn, high grade shOrthorn, all
choice mich COWS; heller calves
steer calf.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-09

II bill introduced in the house
by Representative Wray Of Norton
county, becomes law Kansas will
be even dryer than she is at present
The bill absolutely prohibits the de-
livery of intoxicating liquor in the
state of Kansas, whether by dray,
express or otherwise. 1t makes 1t a
crime punishable by a fine of not
less than 500 nor more than $500
for each offense.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
FINANCIAL MARKET
Substantial Increase Reported
by Banks in Cash and
Reserve Holdings.

Trading in stocks in the two hours OF
business was moderately active on a
movement Of prices that generally tend
ed I'm the direction of higher levels. At
the close the larger number OF issues
showed gains as compared with the final
figures in Fridays market, the chief
Improvement being reported by Amerl-
can Agricultural Chemical, Chino Cop
per Lehigh Valley, National Lead
United States. Steel and Utah Copper.
In Reading realizing sales were heavy
enough 10 bring about small fractlohal
loss. while the same sort of selling n
Union Pacific and Amalgamated Copper
was effective in offsetting new buying
as an influence on their prices. Union
Pacific ended fve-eighths under its best
quotation. but at an unimportant net
gain. In view Of the recent Improvement
in its price, as a consequence Of the for
ward movement in the copper metal
market. the failure of Amalgamated to
close above its last figure of the preced-
inu day was not surprising. The issue,
however exhibited stubborn resistance
to bear pressure and profit taking. Else
where in the copper group final prices
were higher at the close, Utah advancing
3. and Chino Is. In the general list
heavy covering Of shorts was reported IN
tho last hour. while there were indica-
tions of accumulation in the leading IS
sues by substantial market interests, es-
uecially in Lehigh Valley, which enjoyed
a bigger net gain than any other promi-
nent stock, its last quotation Of lSli2
comparing with 1794 in Fridays fna
dealings. Union Pacific and Lehigh Val
/ lev are 10 per cent stocks. but Lehisf
Valley is selling well above the Harri'
man issue. and from current indications
the chances are the margin between thy
TWO securities will continue to increase
/ i'm favor Of the hard coaler. Well IN
formed people believe Lehigh Valley VII
/ bo a second Lackawanna. Little traders
who can supply but little margins wouiC
/ better not buy Lehigh Valley because
Of it's probable future, as 1t doubtless
/ will experience sharp downward swings
from time to time as a result of over
SPECULATION in it.
Clearing House figures showing the
actual position of the banks at the close
of business on Friday were highly IA
vorable. The reserve above legal re-
oujrements increased upward Of Sl,VDo,
OG0 i'm spite Of substantial expansion
IN loans. while cash holdings increased
more than $S.IOOOO0 The interesting
/ feature Of the statement was the differ
erce I'm the loan item in the average and
actual exhibits. The showing of aver
ages presented decrease in loans OF
more than S17o0OO0O. compared with
an increase i'm the actual statement ~
inward Of $4,000 900, the movement
rcrresenting in large part the transfer
= back 10 the books Of the Clearing IIouse
members stock market and other ac-
counts that had to be shifted elsewhere
earlier i'm the month. The average sur
plus is now $15.471 $50 against $6,S99.
/ G1O M this time last year and S1o.O@,-
/ 7Oo i'm 1900
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Heavy profit taking occurred on the Con-
sOlidated Exchange. but tho offerings were
Well absorbed There was an increase I'm
the number Of professional traders who
thought that a reaction was due. but they
did not back up their opinion by aggres-
sive selling. The heaviest dealings were
In tho final hour Of the short session, when
steel common touched it's highest prices
thus far on the movement The trading i'm
that stock continued the great feature Of
interest, with its sales accounting for 1890
shares Of the grand total Of i0570 shares
There was further evidence of an enlarge
ment Of public interest. stimulated by the
reports of improvement in general trade,
particularly in the steel and copper indus
tries DctaIled OneratiOns follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Outside SECURITIES.

Speculation i'm the market for Cuisine
curties was on q ComparaiiveN Sul'''
scale. with the general tone Irregular ne
tobacco Issues were moderately active
Lorinard and Liggett Meyers ru''"
steady American Tobacco was up points
and United Cigar Stores points. III tne
mining list small fractioua' changes WsIe
the rule. with fair tnqui' lhSpI t s,t'I =
and Giroux Consolidated Rose II IuIlr
steady In the Porcupine u os ftoililsrI s
Continued the feature at r. ier advance
OF "a In bonds New York state new -
were in fair demand. with narrow nuclu "a
tons Other issues were about unchahse"'
nataiIad ,neratfoue foiIoW.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

The Tribune has printed the gross e8'".
lngs Of twenN-siN railroads or s5 stems ~
the hrsJ week in December OF these "-,
teen return gain, Of Sl1eoE. or 50 per .'.~
and seven return losses Of >95.os. o' t'fs 80,
cent The whole shows a goIn u S-'''''
or 6.2 per cent
igli 1910 l1c'5'.
First week n Doe .,- 80
10 commands. SS78iaS2 s. 0le2n >I.np4s a.
Z companies. aI5.Ji2 2utl'.p ''"V''
Total 26 COS $40 IA sol Sicoo7S'5 ,iZAo~
Decrease
ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM 81 NrLANlF
au lolo ~, 80
ist .Uk m uec S66Nst Stnun ,,sSs9l
July I urc T.. lfiao5S l.slipol
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
L..ETGN FINANCIAL

LONDON nec n-Consols closed I-if
higher ~ 90 i-lj for money and n 3-16 for
account Anaconda was i lilher az f5lk
Canadian Pacific p higher at -fas Grand
Trunk = higher at .Hl
Money and discount rates were firm
Trading was quiet, and q cheerful tone
prevailed 0u the Stock EIehsngo a small
failure, the outcome AZ the recent settle
mont did not affect the markets and prices
generally hardened copper omnibus and
Shipping shares were the features.
American securities opened steady. with
prices about unchanged. Later the mar
fcf advanced undcI tho lead OF United
states steel The closing was steady with
values ranging from unclaimed To "a point
bfgber thqr ycsterday's Sew York closing
Paris. Doc 1G-Threo Ucr cc-,. rDntes
sold oy-canpou to-day and closed I'd "a
rot advance ~ 10 eeufimts. at ~ francs
ssil ccnumes Prices wore generally firm
on the Boursc>
Berliu Dec IC-Tradina gas dnIL but
prices were nm on the B9eIae to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
SEED PRICES

, Toledo Dec iG- CLONERSEFp- -Cash.sia 90
iD,eaceenmbsr Y2 2to, February. sl2 81. Marcb
Nl@ %, 81 sl2 5og$l2 10. No o. Si2aSi2 10, II,
s,''d' ~ |.gNll ~, uo established sradr SV0
'Sll hSlKE Prime. SlnS5i,' Nn''sn,f2 f2''
go Nilst March Sil loiis TIN1TuS p,i,.
a. a- g.. December 81 32,s March S. tei. ''''''
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following we're the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Total sales F53i5 shares compared with 4o9N
shares for the corresponding day in 1910
December l6 inclusive. i22s5i5l'
shares compared the period
I'm
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Furnished by =. Thomas RoinhardL No. -
Broad street. New Iors No. - Devonshire
street Boston. and 40. 1G King street West,
Toronto. Canad1)
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
BOSTON STOCKS.
Bid Asked.
!. fUts lU

,r.,,rriets5 nv Charles Head & CO., No. II Broad
street, New York;
LAND.
ptI AsLef
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
PoRcUPINE sTOCKs.
FOREIGN COMMERCE

IMPORTS or MERCHANDISE AT NEW YORK.
Week ended Dec l6
l9tl 1910. 1909
lDgoods go. S3.507.Gia 81 g34 268 s3sls ay7
General mdse. Is U32G3S IL 5sg 227 lC oi5 q20
Totals ~ S2t7lo 317 Sl65i7. 5o3 Soo 7Gs. 6aB
From Jan. r.
prygoods S236 IS 80 Si5i aas 25l sl63 SOC s22
General m1se 7l3Sg0si2 ~ 3n3 3s6 Gqi az 0G9
Totals $3.50 500 04S ss73 $50. .5s7 1854 $50 sol
ENroRTs or MERCHANDISE FROM NEW
YORK
Jan. dec oS53L7i3ssl 1852 81. All Sso3 soi io5
EXPORTS or Specie
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

~. NaTIOIs nailTltIef w Ut 3-lH " UfFIS
coupons interchangeable +Resistered. ''ou
rons BRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
SUNDAYS NEW.Yosk re,euNe
Maturing 1911 27D

Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
NEW YORK CITY BONDS

,p,irr,sned by vs.. N Coer Co.. No. a. Cedar
street)
tAcrrucd interest 10 be added
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Dill PHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED bv Charles D. Barney Co; g., 40 Soui5 ~
an street Phlladolphia)
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

Total sslcs OF bonds. sioii5oo
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

uotcd by Boyer. Grsvold < CO.. No. ~ Broad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

Tyrus Raymond Cobb and Napoleon
Lajoic have formed mutual admiration
society. The fierce battle for tho batting
supremacy OF the American league in
which Ty just noSed ont Larry. lcft no
hard feelings. on the contrary. tho
great sluggers have been throwing bou-
qunts al one another ever since the of
fetal figures OF 1910 showed that Ty led
Larry by a fraction OF n point.
Speaking OF Cobb. Larry recently said
Cobb is n natural hitter. y man who
is good hitter has To be so naturally.
You may be able to give q man lnstruc-
tons on how 10 hold his bat or how TO
stand at the plate. hut You can't convert
him into n hitter II he Is not ono nat
urally. Cobb has the natural gift OF
meeting n ball. Cobb hit from the start
Of his career. Cobb has good cyesleht.
No matter what you say to the contrary.
man with poor eyesIght can't be a good
hitter You have 10 see n ball before
you can meet II. He also has speed, He
gets many hits because OF his speed.
beating out grounders. He relies on his
speed TO certain extent IL he were
slower he would probably still bat az a
high figure, for lie would hit them out
moro. Another thing-he outgucsses
pitchers. He thinks quickly and he
moves fast, | don't think lie tries to
place the balls-l know | don't-he just
meets them"
Thanks" says the Georgia Peach and
comes back with the following tribute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
LAJOIE PRAISES COBB
AND TYRUS RESPONDS

10 the prowess OF the Frenchman: N
wonderful eycsieht and j remarkable
physique arc chiefly responsible for La
ioic's great success as betsman. Larry
has physique Ho has the power needed
behind n blow. lie can make them count
Lajole Is one OF the few remaining mem
bers OF the old schooi--thc school of slug
gers. They have boon passing fast, CIV
ing way 10 a now school that depends on
chop instead OF smuggling. l do not
mean this To dlscrcdt Larry He de-
serves The more credit for It,. lie stands
today rs one of the greatest hatsmen the
game has produced. running up hiSh
average against the new school. slugeing
the ball where they are chopplnG IL. The
pitching today is IA: different from what
IL used to he. but Larry is stu able 10
wage war against modern pitching with
old fashioned batting methods. And
there is no ono coming out OF tho new
school who, looks 10 he his equal. Pitch
ers were not using The spitball when
Larry started out. Today they arc. and
the spitbail demands "A chop instead OF
the longer swing. There is also tho drop
ball and certain curves. These styles oi
pitching produce a quick break. The bal!
snaps and battcrs find it hard Ia swing
and meet H. They can't connect by using
n long stroke. so thcy chop at the ball
10 connect with the fast breaking curves.
Larry has refused TO adopt this method.
pursuing the old, with rs much success
as others who use the new style against
the new style OF putting them over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
LAJOIE INVENTS PLAY.

Larry LaJolc Of tho Cleveland club IL
credited with inventing play which
greatly reduced the effectiveness OF the
hit and run and which limits that style
OF play TO batters who can hit to right
field
a BLUM start by the runner on first
when the hi,-and run was TO be played
showed whether the second baseman or
shortstop would cover second TO take the
throw and the batter tried 10 hit through
the position to nc left uneuarded. Larry
saw that this could be broken up ny
switching orders on covering second. "
was "A simple play. but hhd long been
overlooked The batter, instead OF MI =
ting through an uneuardcd position, hit
into a sure double play II he madc q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

We know SIS S. will Contagious Blood Poison
because have watched successfully perform this for more
than forty years. know what others S.
In order that sufferers may fully inform themselves of the virtue Of
curing the disease hope everyone who reads this
will for free book Contagious Blood Poison This book
contains the Of and who have used
Read this book and believe you will be convinced that
S. S. S. is all claim for
you wish any special medical advice case write
and will be glad furnish together Home Treatment
Book free OF charge THE SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
NO RETURN OF THE DISEASE.

trscted Contagious Blood Poison
until it had made considerable head
way, and fortunately for me the
friend that ! hrst consulted advised
nae 20 take 8. S. s., SO began at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Has Gotch Caught Tartar? !?

Leon, the Russian giant. compares very
favorably with Frank Gotch and the lat
ter will have no advantage over the
cars subject when II comes 10 pounds
and power Leon stands IN his stock
ines 6 feet y inches and weighs when
trained 10 the minute between 2i5 and
30 pounds. As he has a close rhcred set
OF muscles. with very little of the extra
weight usually carried by wrestlcrs, he
will have an advantage over Gotch In
this, because hc viii be able TO so at
top speed Tor an Indefinite period and
will have little handicap in the matter
of excess weight
eibly his arm extension is even greater
than that of Jack Johnson With out =
ctretched arms he measures from ringer
,ir to finger tip SO inches. and this length
OF -each he knows how TO make the most
OF. as has been proven In both has glove
and mat contests.
Speaking OF tho plan he proposes TO use
against Gotch he says tnet in the first
place he will meet Gotch at any kind
Of a game the latter elects. III Gotch
tries TO make II rough he Will find me all
too willing" added Leon.
continental wCestlers like 10 rough
a bit. and Gotch will have man against
him this time who has a reach greater
than his own and who will be able 10
use the heel iab with as much " not
more effect than Gotch used against
Hackenschmdt Hack was short OF build
md with short arms and consequently
was what you Americans call "A mark
for Gotchs long reach.
with me he will 0nd it different. /
can box, know how 10 defend myself
from Gotch's leads. which are the same
as those used In boxing except that the
heel OF the hand is used and the fore
head the objective point OF attack. |
can play at that game myself. even u
Hackenscbmidt could not and Gotch will
know il before he has been working
many minutes. Still / hope TO win by
the use of the so-called legitimate Amer
lean tactics. I'm which l have been drilled
TO the limit In the last six months"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

the greatest OF all blood purifiers,
and a safe and certain cure for
Contagious Blood Poison.
When S. S. S. has cleansed the
blood of the virus the cure is
complete and permanent; there
are no dregs left Smouldering in
The system to break out in
Future years.
The testimony Of persons
who have been cured Of Corr
tagious Blood Poison by the use
Of S. S. S. is q far better adver-
tisernent thar anything we could
write concerning the merits Of
this we'll known blood medicine.
What they say is founded On
personal knowledge, and any
sufferer from this trouble can be
assured when he reads the state
ments Of these people that he is
learning fhe truth about S. S. S.
from those whose only desire is
TO help others afflicted as they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

sroundcr' That was the end az IN. n
start TO sec who would cover. 'Ns o''
Tho necessity OF both tho soroes.
man and the shortstop being aha ~
out runners was another res,,, 70 Y
rvs play. II naturally followed ~. ~ 4,
better inllelder at putting the bali az !
runner would take most OF the M ~
The batter tried 10 hit thrn,a,tn ,nio'
strong players Territory. lakinrl
granted that he would cover snconi y I
inlelders at second began to div,S..
work according 10 the batters be,ns
or left field hittcrs. s ~
The hit-and run has come 10 ho !.
sldercd a good play only when tbe &
ter can hit the ball between the Arr, =
second baserau. As few can do tbis
hit-and-run has ceased TO be the =
OF any ono team. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

Watch for the date OF the grand
opening ball at Saltair by the retail
clerks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

pimple on my body. There is nothing
in tho world that can boct 8. S. 8, for
blood poison, ene always recon-
mend It.
Very truly, WAITER WEBER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
RUSS WRESTLER
FORMIDABLE FOE
Leon COnquers Novices in Tour
of New England States
Just Ended.
BOASTS THAT HE Is ABLE
TO USE ROUGH TACTICS
He Says, However, He Will Stick
to American" Methods
if Opponent Does.

Recent dispatches from the east tell
of an unbroken string of Victories In the
New England cities for Jack Leon.
The Russian Bear Cat who Will wrestle
Frank Gotch here March 2I IN Icons
tour he won seven matches In eight
days, All OF them were straight falls,
but some OF his adversaries were nov
ices.
In mere physical measurements Jack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
MOTORCYCLE Notes.

The New York Motorcycle club will
hold twenty-five mile handicap race
for stock machines on the Long Island
Motor parkway, Sunday, March 26.
The motorcyclists of Memphis, Tenn
have formed club and will assist
Motorcycle Policeman Richmond in sup
pressing speeding.
1t costs $1l year TO ride motor
cycle in the canal zone. The Isthmian
Canal commission having imposed tax
OF so. A license number costs 81.
The annual race meet of the Roches
ter On. W Motorcycle club will be
held July Ia,
The Savannah, Ca, Motorcycle club
has seventy-seven members and n new
club house.
Watch for the date Of the grand
nnnnincr hall Of SILL liz hr the ref q i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Boxers Talk Shop
STATE CHAMPION BEATEN
IN AUDITORIUM RACE

Last night the Auditorium roller
skating rink closed for the season. Willie
Schatz. the state champion was defeated
by Clyde Schoheld In a mile race Of six
teen laps. Scho0old heat him by about
one quarter OF lap. The mile Is usual
~ divided into fourteen laps. but such a
big crowd was present that the laps had
TO be made shorter. There were eight
starters in the rnpc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
Chess Tournament.

BY Associated Press.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. March IL
-Four adjourned games in the intcrna-
tional chess tournament We're played off
today with the following results: Mem
zowitch drew with Ruhinstein Niemzo-
witch won from Teichmann; Vidnnar beat
Duras and Marshall bca, Janowsk The
thirteenth round viii be played on Mon
day Capahanca. tho Cuban champion.
still leads the list with a score OF eight
and half games won and two and half
games lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

Few of the fan flock here are aware
of the fact that but for pair of
trousers the debut of the first south
paw pitcher in the majors would have
been delayed several years and the
archives of the sport might be minus
one great record.
Il was the need of the wherewithal
TO purchase a pair of "pants" that
induced j. Lee Richmond. the first
southpaw in the big show to hurl
against Pop Arson S team about
thirty-two years ago, and it was his
remarkable work in that contest that
caused his signing by the Worcester,
Mass, club, for whom he pitched
the first no-hit, no-run, no-man-reach
first base contest in 1880 against Cleve-
land.
Back in 10 Brown university
boosted of start left-hand pitcher
who answered TO the name of j. Lee
Richmond Rich was some hurler, and
his pitching was cutting quite swath
in collegiate circles. At that time
heartside beavers were rarities, making
him curiosity on the diamond.
Got $40 for Pants,
The Worcester club, an independent
organization, scheduled contest with
the Chicago National team, that
mighty horde of sluggers, led by the
redoubtabe "Pop" Anson. At this
juncture Worcester S pitcher fell i'll,
and in this dire strait Bancroft, then
& Ia. Lob fnr
slow, and Richmond, Brown S star bat
terry. offering them SO each and ex-
penses.
AS the westerners had Just beaten
the Boston team three times in Il row,
Richmond hesitated about accepting
the offer Winslow, however, figured
that he would shortly need new pair
of trousers, and the ten would help
foot the bill. Consequently he induced
his batterymate to 90 for friendship s
sake
The dauntless swatsmen from the
Windy City, unaccustomed to a south.
paw pitcher, fell before his delivery
with resembling thump, being shut
out in seven-inning game, but
twenty one men facing him throughout
the engagement. Not hit was secured
off him.
Wild with delight at the work of the
youngster, the Worcester management
signed him at once. and, featuring him
as the first and only southpaw in cap
tivity. toured the New England
states. Richmond returned to school
at the close Of the season 10 continue
his studies.
Pitched No-Hit Game.
In 1850 Worcester Joined the Ma
tional league and Richmond returned
to the club after the spring term. The
pitching distance had been changed
that year, handicapping the hurIer to
no little extent, but on June II of
that year Richmond succeeded in
blanking Cleveland, ! to 0, at their
park. without the semblance of hit.
Not a man saw first base during this
contest. Five days later johnny Ward
Of the Providence team duplicated this
feat against Buffalo, shutting out the
Bisons without allowing player to see
first base.
]. Lee Richmond's success in the
box was owing TO a peculiar set of
curves that he had evolved. instead of
throwing curves that broke in and out
his ball broke upwards or down
wards. His jump ball was one of the
blggest Successes of the period. while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12
NEED OF PAIR OF PANTS
BRINGS OUT SOUTHPAW

his tantalizing drop greatly resembled
the far-famed " fade.away" employed
by Christy Mathewson Of the Giants. !.
Richmond did not remain in baseball
for any length of time. In 1882 he
joined Providence, but he left that
club in 's3. after his graduation
from Brown. to practice medicine. AT
present he is an Instructor in mathe.
matics and the sciences at Toledo High
school, position he has held for
twcnty-one years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-12

Water, water everywhere, but mono
fit to drink. American Beauty Beer
by the case costs less than 10l2 cents
a bottle. Run no chances with filthy
water. but order case today. Phones
II. Salt Lake City Brewing Co.