davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
Moffat Estate ,s,7s7,114.1s.

Denver.-Exclusive OF valuable min.
ing property and mining stocks, a sup.
Elementary inventory Of which will be
filled as soon as possible, David H.
Moffat's estate amounts to $9,767,
114.13. according to an inventory filed
In County Courtby Joseph C. Helm, at.
torney for the estate.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
Boat Upset.; Two Drown.

Glenwood Springs.-While Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Lewis. with two friends
were boating on the big reservoir Of
the Antlers Orchard Development
Company near Sile the small boat
capsized and all were thrown into the
water. The Lewises were drowned
and their bodies have not yet been re-
covered.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
Irrigation Projects Consolidate,

Greeley.-By the purchase Of the
Divide canal by the Windsor Reser.
voir & Canal Company, which is con.
trolled by the Larimer & Weld Com.
.pany, further consolidation Of
bitches in northern Colorado under
control of the Larimer & Weld Ditch
Company. commonly known as the
Eaton ditch, has come about.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
100000 Hospital Completed.

Grand Junction.-The new 100000
st. Mary's hospital in this city, built
by the Sisters of Charity Of Leaven-
worth, who also erected st. Joseph's
hospital In Denver. is now complete.
1t is the post up.to-date hospital be-
tween Denver and Salt Lake City.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
Grain.
Hay.

(Prices paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
B. track Denver).
Colorado upland, per ton. .14.00015.00
Nebraska upland, per ton. 13.0O014.00
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton ..11.50@12.50
Timothy, per ton ........13.00@14.00
Alfalfa, per ton ......... .12.00@13.0
South Park choice, per ton 16.OO@17.OO
San Luis Valley. per ton. .13.00@14.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton .13.00914.00
Straw. per ton ........... 1000 500
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS,

June 13, u. 15-State Sunday School
Convention. Pueblo.
June l5-l9.-Convention Christian En-
June 20-30.-Western General Confer.
ance Women's Christian Association.
Cascade. Colo.
June 2S.-Colorado Association Of Lat.
ter Carriers convention. Boulder.
June 20-21.-Eational Association for
Denver. :
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
St. Louis Wool.

st. Observation-Disclosures, Me.
dium grades. combing and clothing, Is
2lc: light fine. l6@lSc; heavy fine.
14Q15c; tub washed. 2593lc. -
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
Invents Fool Proof AeropI.ne.

Sydney, N. 8. W.--Iawrence Har.
grave. a box kite inventor. claims to
have constructed an aeroplans which
he calls fool proof"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
Complete school Census.

Complete School Census.
Greeley.-The school census Of dis
trict No. s. which includes Greeley.
mas been completed, showing total
OF 2,404 persons between 6 and 81,
with 1,179 males and 1,225 females.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
Flax.

Duluth.-Flax on track and July.
1921; Sept. $l.S4; Oct. SLIT.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
LATE
MAR K
oTATIoNs
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers. grain fed. good
70 choice .6.6016.25
Beef steers, grain fed, fair
10 good .................4.7 .4.75@5.50
Beef steers, pulp fed. good to
choice 80. ............. .5.4o@s.oo
Beer steers, pulp fed. fair to
good -. ............... .5.oo@5.Ao
Beer steers. hay fed, good to
paa. caoiee ...:..........e.4o06.so
soog ~ w m =. .5.oo05.4o
Cows and heifers. grain fed.
good to choice ........ .5.25@s.oo
Cows and heifers, grain fed.
fair to good .4.5o@5.25
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
good to choice .4.5o@5.s5
COWS and heifers. pulp fed.
fair to good .............4 .4.0004.50
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
good to choice ......... .4.5o@t.25
Cows and heifers, hay fed,
fair to good .3.90@4.50
Stock cows and helfers .3.00Q4.00
Gamers and cutters 500. .2.5093.25
veal caves .7.O00SI5
Bulls 80. ..3.5004.5O
Stays >. .................4.0 1000 500
teeders and stockers. good
to choice :. .......... .5.oo@5.5o
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ........... .4.25@5.oo
Feeders and stockers. COM
mon to fair ..............3 .3.75@A25
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-06-08
Live Poultry.
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Eggs. case count. case $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
GRAND ARMY VETERAN
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Charles Albert Wilber. aged S3 years,
u veteran of the Grand Army of the
Republic. died yesterday ut the home
of his daughter Mrs, Martin V. Enos.
5i4 Sixth avenue, with whom he had
made his home for the six years OF his
residence in Salt Lake Death was due
10 the general debility attendant upon
old age.
Mr.. Wilber. who was an architect bv
'proiession' served throughout the war
OF the states and was first sergeant I
IN the Forty-slXth Iowa regiment. After
the close OF the war he followed The
profession of architecture for MANY
wears; but had not been actively en-.
gagged IN business since his removal ia
Ctah. lie leaves son and three daurh-
ters. nll, with the exception of Mrs.
Enos, residents OF Chicago.
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day afternoon at . o'clock. under The
ausP,ces of Maxwell post No. 5. G,
y: r.. at the funeral chapel of Eber
W. Hall, and interment will be in tbe
u a. K. plot of Mt. Olivet cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
STOL|D INDIAN IS
GIVEN SENTENCE:
Court Shows Leniency to Slayer
of Trader Because of Dy-
ing Condition.

Zhon-ne. the Navajo Indian who a
year and half ago shot and killed
Charles Fritz, an Indian trader, at Hef-
fernon, in the extreme southeastern
portion of Utah, pleaded guilty before
Judge Marshall in the United States
district court Saturday to charge of
manslaughter and was given sentence
of eight and onehalf years in the gov
ernment prison at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan.
Zhon-ne was at the time Of his ar
rest, nearly eighteen months ago,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree, but was allowed TO plead guilty
to the minor charge because he is af-
ficted with an incurable tubercular af-
fcction of the throat which physicians
declare will cut his life short within
two years at most. He showed no emo
tion and manifested little interest in
the court proceedings, the characteristic
stoicism of the red man ruling him. He
will be taken to Fort Leavenworth h
Monday to begin his term of imprison-
ment and there is hardly a probability
that he can survive the period of his
sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
TEXAS TO CELEBRATE {
SAN JACINT0 VICD
Seventy-five Years Ago Next
General Sam Houston Whips
the Mexicans.
By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

By Leased Wire 10 Tho Tribune.
AUSTIN. Tex, April 15.-The pad
people Of Texas win celebrate on. n
the seventy fifth anniversary Of the
tie OF San JaCinto, which won for q
natcly brought to the United State3|
extends from the Sabine river TO m3
cilC ocean. ~.
The effect OF this battle was far-r:
ing i'll many other respects, 1t Is Of
torlcal record that the battle LASTED
eighteen minutes, or the 7S3 men
COMPOSED General Sam Houston's 9
there are two survivors. These y
links in the chain that binds the pr
to the historic past are Alphonso y
OF MeNia, Tex, and William P. zup1
Austin.
Mr. Steele, who is 96 years old. W
active participant in the battie,
Mr. Zuber was detailed to look aftai
tain supplies of Houston's army aud
a few miles away while the engag4
was being fought. He was close 81
to hear the roar OF the guns ano
messed The stirring flight OF ths
qulshed Mexican hosts under San4
These two veterans have a vivid
ory OF the thrilling incidents conn.
with the Texas war OF indepeno'
They have been the leading characle
san Jacinto battle anniversary ceie
lions for many years.
Ihc Mexican army in the pattle 9l
Jacinto numbered l60U men Inc
force lost only TWO killed and two w9
cd. While OF the McXicans $50 were
and 20S wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
AMERICANS LISTEN
TO STRONG SPEECHES ST
Leaders Point Out Progress of
Salt Lake and Make Tell
ing Comparisons.

A large audience gathered at the
knights of Columbus hall Saturday
night for the monthly public meeting
held under the direction Of the Amer
lean club. After song. 'Rosc,
Sweet Rose, by =. Rowan, and 4
Slei"ht-of hand performance by j. ).
Barker. brief addresses were delivered
b. Councilman j. w Mckinney, City
Attorney II. j. Dininny and City Re
corder b. ;, Rives.
Councilman Mckinney spoke largely
on Tire PRINCIPLES of the American party
ard what it had accomplished for Salt
Lake City III the past IN the way OF
improvements. He showed what great
progress had been made IN Salt Lake
City under the American party rule
compared with That of other admins.
tratlons.
CITY ATTORNEY DiBiuHy discussed the
new commission form of government
net and also the liquor law passed by
the recent Legislature. lie called aitcn
t!on TO the necessity OF the American:
standing togeUAcr in order to defeat
The Plans and purposes of the opposi-
ton.
Mr. Eives also emphasi:cd the need
Of the Americans being Il unit in the
coming campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
First of the Newson CableleSs
Devices Is Nearing Com
pletion.
ELECTRICITY IS USED
AS THE MOTIVE 20" ~
But Little Doubt That 1t VIII
Score a Big Sue
cess.

Reno-ts from the plant at 900 No''
Third North street OF 'n' ,.,.,,.
Cableless and Safety Lock E''N,'o,
conpauy are TO the effect that INC -
passenger elevator patented py
Nc,vson will be completed IN sl'"I'
,ime The machine is far enough aio"e
- ncrmit Of demonstration. In piae'hs
his aatcnt before thc world Mf' Ne"So"
ciaims 10 have IN elevator that Is o'o,
ror,;c,, capable OF high lifting powers
and absolutely safe The model OF the
elevator wherever seen has caused Ia
vorobIc comment. The company was
organized last November. III 10 s''tU
stock in the company has lncreaseu /"
value from 20 cents to ~. :.
The device consists OF hII .na' s,,o
IN hc raised and lowered without Che
mower is electrical, being impaired 10
the lifting machinery by means OF
motor tbat is stationed III the Dit IT.
self. There are four of these; two at
each side of the shaft, spaced sixteen
inches apart from outside 10 outSluc1
and I'm these revolyc four screw worms
that travel along their whole icneth1
or as much thereon AS may DC desilIu
Mt any time. Each of these four RACKS
is set upon n powerful screw )ack' ny
means of which they are properly aa-
iuetcd for the purpose of minimizing
the friction, and consequently conserV-
ing the operating power. The worms
and the screw racks are so lnterlockco
| chat when once they are engaged II Is
J absolutely impossible for the llftlng dc.
! vice and the columns upon wnich II
travels to become separated, adding to
| the safety of the elevator.
NO Limit to Power.
There is practically no limit TO the
| horsepower of tie motor that may be
! rlaced upon the lift. so that elevators
can be constructed, it is claimed, which
will raise loaded railroad cars to any
height desired even TO the tops OF the
| highest skyscrapers built.
! Another feature installed In the new
! elevator is that which enables the OPP
/ orator within the ear to raise or lower
| his freight or passengers to the nearest
available floor in case the electrical
current should be cut off by accident
| leaving the car between floors. as Is
/ often the case. by the turning OF q
! lever n hand crank is engaged in the
/ lifting worms and bv turning this the
car is slowly moved 20 the desired
! point.
according TO the present plans OF
the company. it will be but n short time
until large plant will be put i'll for
the construction of these elevators. Elk
| perts VINO have examined the device
! il is claimed, foresee and predict fol
it general adoption. In view OF the
prospects the expectation is that fac
| tory is soon to be added TO Salt Lake
| in which many skilled workmen will
( be employed
Another item that renders the ma
chine valuable in the elevator world j:
I that II does not necessarily do away
with either the present elevator car OF
the shaft III which it is operated II
may be attached TO any car and in.
| stalled in any shaft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Stockholders of National w.
Warehouse and Storage Con
pany to Meet Here.
ATTENDANCE OF pR0MINEX9
SHEEPMEN is EXPECTp
Purpose of Organization
Get Wool Direct to the
Consumer.

The problems of the present coudii|
Of the wool market and how best
solvo them will be the principal "a
az discussion at the next meetinc
tic stockholders Of tha National "
Warehouse and Storage company, "a
held in this city next Friday Foll
inc is the official notice Of the ED
tive committee of the corporal
which was issued yesterday:
"a meeting of the stockholdeu
the National Wool Warehouse
Storage company VIII be held in
Cullen hotel at II a. m, Friday, a,
81. 1911.
''All woolgrowers are invited "a
tend this meeting who are consideIj
the purchase of stock in this conn
"Mr. J. +. Cosgrif, president q
company, will be present with ch1
and diagrams showing the gradinp
method of handling and selling the n
shipped se,6h1t to the o0%pa5y M 5slav IN u,
this meeting tho lists for the puysz
of stock viii remain open until a
81.
A full attendance oH stockholdert
all those contemplating the purchas1
stock is requested -
Large Attendance Desired
Supplementary to this snnounAsu|
George Austin. western vice p7oei5
e Nn+ionn1 Wnn1cry,ra,-sJ -
tion. adds:
"I wish every woolgrower II
state could attend this meeting, d
great deal of good will no doubt h
from the information that will BE- q
the sheepmen.
The executive committee Of ths
tional Wool Warehouse and Em1
company is composed Of T. W. 3;
and j. E, Cosgriff of Salt Laka
Wyoming, F. W. Gooding Of Idaho
G.. Leonard and j. A. Spoor Of
nois. ~
With one OF two exceptions it d
pected that every member Of Tho
ecutive committee and several d
| of the board of directors will be u
tendance at the meeting next FIi
and it is also believed that at Least
stockholders of the company win
! present.
Scope and Purpose.
One member of the executive
mittee discussing the scope and pun
OF the organize ton said: "The.
tion Wool Warehouse aud Sta
company is cooperative institu|
having warehouses in Chicago. 30
and Philadelphia. 1t handles mora
ritoTy wool than any other coneen
the United States, its record for
year being nearly 23,000,000 pod
nearly all of which has been sold.
wool is handled at commission Of
cent per pound. and as only the !,
of stockholders is handled, they
ceive the direct benefit OF united
intelligent effort In solving the prol
of getting wool direct from thu
ducer to the consumer" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Worlds Head of Great Order
Will Be Guest of Utah
Lodge Members.
CELEBRATE NINETY SECOND
ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH
Large Attendance of Members
From All Over State Is
Expected.

Odd Fellows, not only of Salt Lake
Civ but also OF the entire state are
looking forward with pleasure to the
events OF this week that pertain to their
organization.
While the grand lodge Of the Utah
Odd Fellows holds its sessions Tuesday
and Wednesday. as do the Daughters
of Rcbekahs, the auxiliary organization
of women, the greatest event of the
wccl. and one which is attracting even
interstate attention is the celebration OF
the ninety secoud anniversary of The
organization of the order next Friday.
On this occasion the grand lodge of
Utah will be honored by the presence
of Grand Sire John b Cockrum. head
of the Odd Fellows of the world, who
is n legal light in the railroad world
and comes here from his headquarters
in indianapolis.
Grand Sire Cockrum will be formally
welcomed 20 Salt Lake City and Juan
by Mayor John 5. Bransford and Gov
crnor William Spry and Will on Fri
day evening be the guest of honor at
a reception to be held in the Colonial
theatcr, at which he will deliver an
address y Speclal organ ic'it'i g
the tabernacle. Il reception at inc
Grand hotel and a trip to Bingham are
also on the programme for the distin-
suished visitor during his stay in the
city.
it is confidently expected that Fri
day night, when their leader delivers
his address at the thcater. not fewer
than 1000 members Of the order Will be
in attendance from all parts OF the
state,
The grand lodge sessions of Tuesday
and Wednesday of both the Odd Eel
lows and the Rebelahs will be purely
official, devoted to reports and reviews
Of the years business and the election
and installation of officers. but the
functions of Friday and Saturday will
be more of social nature and Will
undoubtedly be largely attended, as
there are $500 Odd Fellows and 1900
Rebekahs in the various lodges of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
CITY AND VICINITY

CORNELIUS SMITH, the well-llnown
colored man. who has invented a life
saving bed for accidents at sea. Is very
desirous Of securing a partner in his
patents upon his device both in this coun- =
try and in foreign lands. and wishes 10
obtain the assistance of moncyed men
who will place the article ON the market,
Mr.. Smiths address is No. 80 Edison
street. Salt Lake City.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Chris
tina Rockwell. who died Friday. Will be
held at 3 o'clock this afternoon In the
Nineteenth ward meeting house,
J. z, FLINDERS left his front door un-
locked Friday night. and while he was
gone someone entered and took his gold
watch. chain and FOB. Flinders lives at
243 South Third East street.
THE FUNERAL of Sadie c. Mitchell
WAS held from the home. 6i0 East Eighth
South street. at o'clock Yesterday after
noon intcrmcnt was in the Mt. Olivel
cemetery.
JOHN a. HoUoHToN. eminent com
mander OF Utah commandery No. J.
knights Tcmplar has called a special
conclave at 10 o'clock this Sunday fore
noon for the purpose OF attending Easter
services in st. Pauls Episcopal church
All knights Templar are invited.
PROF. GEORGE M. CHILOS will lee
ture before the parents department OF
tne, Ninth ward sunday school at IL
o'clock this morning. Subject "Homc
and School Influences.
TIE WoMAN's Home Missionary soci-
ely OF The First Methodist church. viii
meet AT the home Of Mrs. j. L. Bowdc
l6Ii Fifih avenue. Tuesday afternoon. \
full attendance is desired.
a RECITAL by pupils of Mrs. Agnes
Dalllquist Beckstrand will be given at the
First Congregational church at S O'Clock
| Thursday evening, Walter Wallace will
! assist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

City Humane Officer Harry Mercer, c,
II. Griffith and newspaper men
About forty trees also were planted
at Capitol hill and Mayor John 5,
Bransford likewise had the honor of
planting the first tree there. Mayer
Bransford visited the Capitol grounds
before going to Liberty park, and ow
ing to the fact that he had to leave
he was gwen the courtesy of planting
his tree on Capitol hill little ahead
Of the set time. The tree planted by
Just a trihe to the north of what will
be the main entrance to the capitol.
Governor William Spry planted his
tree in what is known as "Governors
row. 1t has been the custom for the
governor to plant a tree in this row
for many years past, This row of trees
will lead from the southwest entrance
of the grounds to the main entrance
of the capitol. Secretary of State
Charles S. Tingey held the tree in po
sition while Governor Spry scooped the
earth into the excavation.
Others Perform Duty.
Among others who planted trees al
Capitol hill were Charles 5. Tlngey
secretary Of state; Jesse d, Jewkcs
state auditor; Albert X. Barnes, attor
ney general; District Judges George G.
Armstrong, +. G.. Loofbourow, Morris
l.. Ritchie, T. ID. Lewis and Justices
j. f. Frick and w. NJ, McCarty OF
the supreme court; United States Col
lector OF internal Revenue +. II. Cal
lister, Postmaster Arthur l.. Thomas
Henry Gardner. president of the recent
senate; State Senator w. y, Williams
Dr. j. I. Kngsbury, president of the
University OF Utah; State Chemist
Herman Harness, State Fish and Game
Commissioner Fred w. Chambers. state
insurance Commissioner Willard Done
Representative b. Js Eardley, Mrs. +
c. Loofbourow, John Dcrn, ~. c. Nci
son. state superintendent OF public
instruction, and Miss Nelson.
II was rather early 10 observe Arboi
day in Big Cottonwood canyon SatuI
day, but according TO announcements
made b. the local Office of the United
States forest service, 100000 trees vii
be planted on the city's watershed II
The canyon as soon as the snow ha!
melted sufficiently The planting OF
these trees means that the water sup
ply of Salt Lake City derived from
The Cottonwoods viii be greatly helped
in 4 few. years hence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
DARMER SUCCEEDED BY
CHAR0N AS CHAIRMAN
New Head OF American City committe.
Chosen by Unanimous
Vote.

At a meeting Of the American city
committee Saturday evening the resig-
nation OF j. L. Darmer as chairman OF
the committee was received and accepted
and a. j. Churon was unanimously elect
ed to succeed him.
Mr.. Darrner retired with the thanks OF
the committee for the excellent work done
by him since the organization OF the
American party.
Mr.. Charon. the new chairman, is too
well known 10 need any eulogy. He has
heen an active American party worker
for years and has twice bccn the candi
date OF the party for sheriff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
William Ashton Resicnc

William Ashton, for more than thirty
~, -, voi'nge,Ga WIN the engineering de-
road and fGr the past fifteen yca"s chior
cnslnecr OF the road, yesterday ieft iha
T1rnsige OF INC company, rendering his res
is succeeded. ny Carl S,radlev forp,cri,,
,0Satins GnS.neer in charge of suryevs
VINO has been twelve years in thc co21 -
pcuy's service " ''c COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
SEVERAL REGIMENTS Il
TO BE SENT TO PAM

Ey Leased Wire to The Tribune
WASHINGTON. April 15.-The Y
States soon Will eXpend approxin'
S-.GO0.000 i'm fitting Up officers Gun
and barracks along the Panama
Tor housing $500 troops that the ws|
partmcnt will despatch 10 proiec.
canal. This force will be knoWn "
canal guard " While the canal WI
ne completed Gntii 1915. these troop'
DO sent down just as soon as ni0
racks can be constructed. u.
The administration wants 70 So
pared for any emergency. is tpF
plaration gwen by army Officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
New Residence Addition

placed on the market throunh th. pros,
ress Realty company. with Offices in tbo
Mgnras WIas,a building The addition. known AS as
.y,ross Wmss'aLi place, is on Twelfth South
ana consists OF 100 choice lots. imprnySe
nmG Snt n,iGi1 T2Tk in Jho way OF planting trees
..ou emu, Duiioing M SIDEWALKS has started The
company VII make the addition espe-
GiSlly attractive to business men of The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
DEPUTY MARSHALS GO
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Atte- giving tho!r testimony Yesterday
before the grand jury. Denuty United
States Marshals Charle9 =. Guenther and
Charles L. Pratt OF Chicago. WHO came
TO Salt Lake Friday. having in custody
Eugene Y. Hughes. Il Korean, charged
last night.
The session of the grand jury will be
resumed Monday morning. and while of :
doubt that the case of Hughes is among
those to be considered during the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
IIENEY EXPECTEp TO &.
LAND GOOD POSI-


Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON. u. c., April q
els !. Hency. the noted graft pro-
Of San Francisco. Is mentioned as
sicle appointcc as assistant ntto.hto
cral for the interior dcpar;ulenIe. ,1s n
coed Oscar Lawior Of Los Ange,en>
NacatrY the position May j. = ,i,cr
OF San Francisco and numerous o avn.
applicants for the position. u - ,hc ma
{. selection will be made within ~
ing week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Cheaper Bates 70 Utah.

Saturday April 90. Is the first selling
date for the tickets under the special ex-
curSion rate from California Ia Utah
points on the Salt Lake Route The rate.
which is one fare plus s. with nftecp-
day limit on tickets. Viii be I'm force
every Saturday from the date Of the first
sale until June 20: and perhaps later