davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20
K. c. MEETING IS
ENTHUSIASTIC
Members Of Albuquerque
Council No. GAL Discuss
Plans for Columbus Day Gel
ebration and Initiation.

\ rousing meeting of Albuquerque
Council 80. Gtl. knights ct COlum-
bus, was hold last night. the attend
anCc bcing th, largest Tor many
months Much enthusiasm was APP
parent and the members discussed
with much ginger plans for the Co.
lumbus dHy celebration Co br held On
SATURDAY, October o.. and the "Xcm -
picatiun ct tho three degrees ot tho
order On the following SUNDAY. Octo-
Der 10. Hon George T.. Connolly. q
distinguished orator ot san Francisco.
has accepted uu invitation 40 boz 300 Al
buquorquc Tor th" rclchrutiou and iui-
tintiou Mr.. Connolly viii Dee the ora.
tor OF the Iay On Columbus day and
viii cXcmplty the third degree on the
Sundu' following
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20
BIG CELEBRATION
Of anniversary
Rebekah Lodge to Have Inter.
esting Program in Odd Fell
lows Hall Tonight; Friends
of 0roer Invited.

TupI, Link Wcuckah Lodgr 80 10
viii celebrate az, siNty-trs: unni,cr-
sary OF the order Ia OJd Fellows hnlI
tonight "a interesting program has
been prepared and % BE- expected that
q most enjoyable entertainment Vill
feature the celebration al odd Fol.
lows ana their friends are cordially
invited 20 attend
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20
Thing. pnIng TnnigIit

Triple Link Rvbckah lodge
celebrates Glst anniversary Of
Rcb,Nah degree tonight az odd
Fellows hail.
Harmony lodge. odd Fellows
meets az $50 o'clock
Auah chapter, Eastern star
meets at S NJ Masonic Temple.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20
\ shifting Conscience.

"ph yrs hes ycrN taiT Aiue,-
man
wis IW juld %, can br bfibco 90
"Df puurs". but Ice has soi1c .vn-
science about It
"lloW is that
"WhN, YOU can bay him 10 suVplIi
a. measure but hr won't stay bought Do
---rIcl Gland plalndraltr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20

a think I viii takc ms phone
graph muug whom I take nay Ndga'
ton" said No. MONEY!.
"Thars good id,u," answered Mr.
N,Atduor. "lt certainly needs va
cation Cincinnati Enquirer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20
,rIAin I,car, Tnrkl.h Var.

Belgrade, s,r,ia, sept .o.--Grcal
alarm was uccasionvd here 0y "a
rumur that mobilization had boon
ordered tn, umOT was officially
denied. but th, belief persists that
war with Turkey is impending
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20

Local weather report for e
hours ending 40 S a. IN, Sep
tombcr go Maximum tompefa-
turv. KS degrees; minimum, 81:
range. ~; az 3 q. M CO. west
winds. clear.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20

Bryanrs Parcel Delivery e.. Mes
sengcr service. Phone bOi.502
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20

] would got 10
IA heart failures
lover der reports
dasa der Kaiser
iss got 70 "a sick
ness yet Der
X uiscr iSs e
great mar uud
mis- mustasShcs
iss not cquallcd
ln der civllizi1cd
world Etcry
dime ne puts u
90 der helmet
der nations iss
scared aus funt-
a q q zNansig
ilHrcu growth:
una II wilhelm
iss die der world
iss troNlng II a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20
The Weather

FureoGst--TOnight generally
fair. cooler In east portion. sat.
urlay generally fair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20

a2S, 10000 20 loan on sity real
estate, IN sums ca suit, and \ per
cent. A. MUntOya, f0s +. Jfd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-20

~ airetty But aber az l soyss
10 60 OSCAR today yet. vat IL der
use ga durn pale: u not Colt
set got Colonel Rosenfclt?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-09
WHY a "FusiOn" Ticket.


the strictly lines
Indiana
the there elected
possibility
providing
will
a Until
Those hundreds
archaic
should nominate with
displayed
The Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-09
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local post ONCE, and
will be sent to the Dead Letter office,
If not called for within two weeks.
Ladies' List.
Mrs. M. w. Arnett, Mrs Ethel Bent
ley. Mrs. j. Bell, Mrs. Ruby Branson,
Mrs. Carr, Miss Thelma Chass. Julia
Dwink, Grace Uong Jeff). Mrs. Kate
Hayworth, Mrs. r. L. Huneycutt, Mrs.
Mary Hussis, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs
M. r. Mclaughlin. Mrs. VIM Marriott,
Mrs. D. E. Mills, Lillian Roach, Miss
Pearl Sellare, Mrs. Josephine Sher.
lock, Mrs. Hettie Shumaker, Mrs. Len
Tomas, Miss Amanda Terrence.
GentIemen's List.
Chas E. Adams. Andonio Ambrosino,
Owen Carroll, John F. Cayrol, Burty
Cook. Joe Cross, Runey Cunningham,
T. H. Daley, Charles L. Daniel. Louis
Daum, Delmar Dearmond. James NJ
Donahoe, John Dudeck, L. Fountain,
E. G. Carr, Paul Gray, Leroy L. Hem
bach, B. A. Howe, John King. R. "
King, Bert LaRose, Frank McKinstry,
Will Mccoy, John Mueller, Horace w
Reed, c. E. Rollar, J. P. Sauer, Henry
Shell, Neal Taylor, H. NJ. Valentine
VIM. Wehrly, John Worker
E. NJ. HAAS, p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-09
This Date in History
DEcEM Der 9.


160S-John Milton, the famous Eng
1ish poet, born. Died Nov. 8, 1874.
1763-Mason and Dixon began their
survey of the Pennsylvania Maryland
boundary line.
17S6-Sierra Leone founded by a
party of London associates as an asy-
lum for destitute negroes.
1824-Peruvians achieved their in
dependence by defeating the Spanish
at Ayacucho.
1S30-The first locomotive built in
the United States finished and tested
at West Point, N. Y.
1844-Bill for the annexation of
Texas introduced in both houses of
congress.
1S50-Emma Abbott, famous singer,
born in Chicago. Died at Salt Lake
City, Jan. s, 1891.
1S61-Confederate Congress admit
ed Kentucky as State.
190S-W. Cameron Forbes appoint
cd vice governor of the Philippines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-09
MASONS WILL
HOLD A MEETING

The annual Past Masters night of
Webb lodge No. "a, F. and A. Masons
will be held Wednesday. Work in the
Master Mason degree will be exempli-
fled. The affiliated living masters arc
Samuel Marlatt, Charles E. Marlatt, A.
V. Hempleman, Robert F. Davis, A.
G.. Ogborn, J. n. Study, Walter P.
Coale, L. Homer Schepman. H. c..
Chessman, o. Frank Ward, Lawrence
A. Handley, H. c. Keelor, G. R. Cause
and T. Mason Dyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-09
This is My SIND Birthday
GENERAL LESSARD.

General Francois Louis Lessard,
who for the past five years has held
the important post of Adjutant-Gen-
eral of Canadian Militia, was born in
Quebec, Dec. 9, 1860, and received his
collegiate education at st. Thomas,
sQuebec. He first entered the militia
as private in the Queens Own Hus.
Isars, of Quebec, in 1878. He was pro-
,moted to second lieutenant in 1880 and
subsequently was transferred to the
,65th Battalion Infantry at Montreal.
General Lessard served in the North
west Rebellion, and commanded the
Royal Canadian Dragons in the last
sBoer war In South Africa, where he
lsaw much active service, and as re-
awarded with the Queens medal and
the Companioncy of the Bath. Prior
to his appointment as Adjutant-Gen-
,eral in 1907, he served for several
years as inspector of cavalry.
|, Congratulations to:
| Thomas II. Paynter, United States
lsenator from Kentucky, 81 years old
today. E
| Marion E. Hay, governor of the
State of Washington, AZ years old to-
day.
Meredith Nicholson, author of "The
House of Thousand Candles" and
other popular stories, 46 years old to-
day.
Thomas w. Hardwick, representa-
tive in Congress of the Tenth district
of Georgia, 40 years old today
Edward L. Hamilton, representative
in Congress of the Fourth district of
Michigan, IS years old today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-09
EARLHAM DELEGATE
SECURED OFFICE

H. B. Rogers, of Earlham college,
was elected corresponding secretary
OF the Indiana Oratorical association
at its meeting in Indianapolis last
Saturday. The state contest will be
held on the evening of February IS,
and arrangements were made for the
selection of officers. The other officers
of the organization are w. H. NageI,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-09

| This is the season when your blood
needs purifying; If the blood is pure
and healthy, you will be well. The
most reliable blood remedy is Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c. Tea
or Tablets. A. G. L.uken & Co.
s'v advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-09

Hanover, president; E. M. Goodbar,
Wabash, recording secretary; H. F.
Lett, Butler, interstate delegate; R. j.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-12-09

Bollman, DePauw, treasurer, and M. J.
Meersman, Notre Dame, member of
executive committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

Nevada except the Great Salt lake, which
Is In Utah, and Owens lake. which Is in
eastern California. In the Oregon por-
ton of the Great Basin there arc
such lakes as Malheur, tIarney. ana War
ner: Lake Tahoe, which lies partly in
CALIFORNIA and partly In Nevada. Is
high Sierra lake, which receives tho wa
ter from the surrounding mountain
peaks and discharges 1t through the
Trucllce into Pyramid and Winnemucca
lakes. There are many other bodies OF
water in the Great Basin Of more or less
Practically all Of the country included
within tho Great Bosin Is desert. though
the aspect OF some parts has been
Of the. soil is eXceedingly fertile when
water Is supplied to It, as was long ago
demonstrated by the Mormons. VINO set
lled IN that country. and founded strong
taken a prominent part III the develop
The Great Basin contains two irriea-
ton projects OF the govcrnnent-the
which Will ultimately cover 100000 acres
and the Strawberry Valley project In
Itah The new municipal water supply
for TIE city OF Los Angeles liz taken from
tho Great Basin through O. long conduit,
the conception and construction of which
have been noteworthy feature In recent
engineering Development
Along certain edges OF the basin Where
II ascends TO the mountains crestS like
the Wasstch range IN Utan and the 81
erIa IN California, there are many vaIu-
ape sources OF water power. some ot
which have been profltably developed
In region like the Great Basin, the
economic development OF which Is SO en-
tlrely dependent on its water resources,
studies OF the flow OF streams cannot fall
10 De or the utmost importance. During
tnc iast twenty years or more work ol
this kind has been carried on by the
Snteo states geological survey, which
has recently issued Water Supplv Taner
2g0, containing results OF ,neasurelncnts
| ot stream flow made in this basin dur
ing the year 1910. The work was done
In all parts or the ia sin and the report
contains records OF flow obtained al
nincty-cirht stations,
Copies OF this report may be obtain ed
On apphcation to the director United
states geological survey. Washington
! D. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
EL PASO ORES ARE
GOING To DEPTHS
Company's Daily Output IS
Worth About Five Thou
sand Dollars Gross.

Allen l.. Burris, president OF the FL
Paso Consolidated Gold Mining company
at Cripple Creek. who is now in New
York, In describing the recent under
ground changes which have occurred at
the property, asserts that the develop
ment which is being undertaken from
the S00-foot level of the Nichols shaft
rs proving continuation of the ore bod
les from which a large extraction was
mined on the levels above. The work
ugs at this point are the most favora-
BILE in the history. OF the property and
give every indication Of continuing, says
the New York Mining Age.
The gross output OF the property at
the present time is figured at around
$4,000 per day, most of the ore coming
no STOPPING Is being 1one and only -ore
is taken out in development work.
THE largest stope of hiShg grade char
acter that has ever been opened in the
Cripple Greek district is now being mined
on our 1000 foot level The water level
Of the district having sufficiently reccdcd
TO enable the driving forward OF this
level makes possible the opening for II
production OF several millions OF dollars
worth Of ore, which is now proven. The
lower levels OF the III Paso mine Will
materially discount the production above
the former water lev el Of 1000, 900 gross.
AS heretofore stated, these ore bodies
have been penetrated and proven to cx-
tend to the tunnel level, by the develop
ment that WAS enabled through the Full
Ter crosscut which opened this vein sys-
TEN at 1850 feet, or the Roosevelt tunnel
level, making a total OF 17g0 feet OF Nlr-
gin ground that Is completely drained
In the I'll Paso mine. There Is now more
than twice as much ore in sight in the
IL Paso mine than at any time in its
previous history
THE payment OF dividend No. 10 re-
Gently made. makes a total disbursement
OF tho El Paso company OF sl54S.@95.
The cash resources after the payment
OF dividend No. 40, including the ore in
transit to the mill. Will approximate sloJ.-
coo. This treasury cash viii be increa Sed
materially from this time forward, as
We now have sufficient ore broken In
the slopes to keep up the present pro-
duction for months 10 CONC. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
GREAT BASIN GIVEN
SOME: ATTENTION
of Streams in Utah
and Nevada Made by
Government.

The Grea, Basin of the United States
is designated by geograpllers as that ia
tcrnontnnc country lying between the
Rocky mountains and the Sierra Nevada
system, covering portions OF Oregon, Ida
l1o, Utah, Nevada. Arizona and Callior-
mia. Il is called the Great Basin, because
the rivers which rise in ii do not flow
10 the sea. but .or the most part empty
into lakes. from which tho water Is cvap
GRATED. Among these lakes the largest
Is Great Salt lake, which receives ana
disposes of the discharge OF n number
OF rivers, the most important being the
Bear. the Weber and the Jordan.
Others arc Owens lake. which receives
the flow from the Owens River bas ;
Walker lake. into which is discharged The
water from the Walker River basin, Car
son sink. including humboldt lake, into
which flow the waters Of Carson and
Humboldt rivers; and Pyramid and VIM
ncmuCca lakes, which receive the dis
charge, OF TrUclice river.
All The lakes mentioned arc located in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
EFFECT OF lNDIA'S
MINERAL. PURCHASES

The important effect OF Indian prog
perity on the demand Tor the precious
metals Is We'll known, Tie remarsa bic
feature OF the present year IS that the
Indian demand which has been very
large. has run rather 10 gold than silver.
For the ten months To October 81 India
has taken from London q total Of 60
9t7, i8j in gold, an unprecedented
amount, while the total value OF its sill
ver purcha seS has been ss.9o0.500, or
about $4,000, 900 less than the gold. The
silver takipss have not fallen off. but are
greater than for several years past. The
approximate quantities represented by
these values are 2.Sl6,10N ounces gold.
and 77.o10. 500 ounces OF silver. being, re-
spactvely. about Is and 50 per cent OF
the worlds production.
The important question Is what effect
the growing demand for gold may have
on future takinss OF silver and couse-
cuentlv on the future price. An impor-
.snt point IS that the gold and silver
tic being exported Engineering sno
Mining Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
New Ores Sought.

The policy adopted by Tie mana cement
OF developing only such places as gave
promise OF orc production has been ad-
hercd 10 in a measure. although some
100 feet of exploring work away from
the known vein has been done, The
greater part OF this work consists OF ?
Point shaft, running west toward our
shaft No 2. The object of this drift Waa
to determine the extent OF the porphyry
showing on the surface immediately ca st
OF the Colorado line. and 10 cut the con-
tact at that point.
This DRIFT WAS commenced from the 500
foot level of the Crown Point workings
and Is 1000 feet lower than the collar OF
the Colorado No. shaft. A drift east
from the 900 level of the No. z shaft was
run distance OF 361 feet for the pur-
pose OF cutting this same contact from
the east side, This work has demon
strated that there is no orc on the con-
tact and that tho porphyry showing on
the surface must be an overflow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
FULL REPORT OF
COLORADO MINING
Detailed Account of Affairs
of Year Given by the
Management.
WAITING FOR Plant
Considerable Tonnage of Low
Grade SiliciouS Ore Is
Now Developed.
WAITING FOR l'LAN

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
PROVO, Nov es.-The annual report
OF the Colorado Muiug company Is given
here in full:
During the year covered oy this report
no additional property has been acquired,
and the mine equipment is unchanged.
The compressor plant which has been
operated by the Knight CONSOLIDATE ed
Power company since the disposal OF tho
electric power contract, has been sold
outright To good advantage, and we are
now purchasing air from This company FOR
tho operating OF drills, aud the No. .
hoist.
Ore production has been confined 10 the
cid channel where small Strlngers and
oohshoots from the main assures have
been followed wherever proliGa Bile. The
cleaning up OF the Old Slopes has Yielded
good percentage Ct the past years pro-
duction ;Cnd special attention has been
given 10 this work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
AS to Milling Ore.

Drifting TO the extent of $50 feet has
been done from tho surface In Utah
hollow on n level Of lis feet lower than
The collar of No. shaft for the purpose
OF crosscutting the outcroppings Of iron
and quartz ut & point about 400 feet
south OF the Beck Tunnel No. 1 Shaft. aud
also prosecuting outcrops OF the same
nature further west, which we believe to
be the same as the old Utah VEIN hav-
Ing the same dip This tunnel has been
designated the American tunnel" The
work thus far has only cut the first men
toned croppinSs, which shows some
quartz carrying small values and a. loose
broken up country, hut nothing of COM
n,ercial value, Within the next thirty or
sixty days the west groupings will have
been cut.
There is developed q considerable tom
mage OF low grade silicious ore, aud as
the erection of a mill TO handle this is
now assured, il will no doubt be mined at
a profit.
y small tonnage OF shipping ore is still
being sent 10 the smclters, but it is i'm
possible 10 say what the future Will be
IN this respect. as the present source of
production, being only striueers, and on
shoots, Is uncertain.
Detailed reports follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
EASTERN COMMENT ON
UTAH CONSOLIDATED

The report on the net earnings OF Utah
Consolidated during the first half of the
current year were slightly better than
sSOO,Ooo available from the shipment OF
loo,soS tons OF copper ore and sO25 tons
ot lead ore This was equivalent 10 ap-
proximately 81 share against siie
earned during the preceding twelve
months. At the same rate OF production,
out allowing Tor the TWO months shut
doWn. there VIII have been turned out
durihg the last half OF the wear b5 900
received for the metal will offset 60 a
very great cNtcnt the smaller ;ieid
Development work has been carried on
throughout the year. and the not result
VIII be THAI on January | next there will
have bccn replaced ton foy ton the orc
extracted. so that tbs reserves viii still
cent copper ore The lead orc body. ,irs.
worked z year or moro ago. has not de-
.eiopcd Into a big deposit hut II has
been sufficiently large and ~ hish enough
grade 10 gci as Il ''sUectcncr" 10 tne cop
Der operations. The cost of producing
copper for the year 1912 should bc slight
~ lower tban 10? 1911. after credit!ng
precious metals and lead values. Ship-
incr1ts of ore 10 the Interne tIonai Smeit-
ing Refining company plant AT Tooele
nave been resumed. although not set up
companY has neen unable 10 secure an
adequate number of men. The cornpany
VII! have olsburscd 10 stockholders dur
ing lFl. $4,000. This Is the largest dis
tributou since 1909. when $500, 600 Vas
distributed. Two full month"; earnings
MAJ be eliminated from any caIcula tons
OF tfan Consolidntcd's possible profits
| for the current fiscal year. as from Sep
| tembcr 10 about November opcyations
| were at n StandStill owing 20 the strike.
rot only did the company suifcr the
| lost oi earnings, but there We're some ex-
/ ,rsordiD3iy expenses s1ch as maintain
| ing guards az the property with p-opcf
! equipment and tho retention on tho ray
! roll OF various mining officials.-Min.nz
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Net Quick Assets.

The net quick assets on August 81 (thc
end OF the company'e fiscal year, were
st34,s9t over and above ali current la
bilities. This compares with $?s,0l1 at
the nnd of the last fiscal year, or an IN
creasr for the year OF s40S.S79 after nav
Ing bought and paid for sl50,ooe Shannon
Arizona bonds, which arc In the COM
psuy's treasury, but not figured as cur
rent assets.
All operating departments, l. e., the
mines. concentration. sulelter, power plant
and transportation department. have
shown marked Improvement both In theiE
physical condition and In thoir ability 10
operate at lower costs. This WAS re-
1ected In the cost of producing copper,
as viii be seen by the tabulated figures
below. In the month Of April copper was
produced at q cost of a fraction over 10
cents per pound. including every Item of
expense, both eastern and western. In
June, however, a new scale o. wages
wes put into effect by the Shannon. as
b. every other mining company in Ari-
2ons, and this meant an increase IN our
monthly payroll Of approximately Sl0. 900,
or the equivalent of about I-l0 cent per
pound of copper. The rising copper mar
kcr also made II tempting TO mine and
ship TO the snelter ores OF a grade which
or lower copper market were not con-
sidercd commercial and were not mined.
This. too. tended TO increase the costs
during the last quarter OF this fiecai year
az is shown by the following 6surcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Liabilities.
Current liabilities

President n. l.. Amster in his re-
marks Gays.
The results OF this years operation have
hocn highly satisfactory. Production for
the year ended August 81. 1912. was:
Copper. 16,I06,356 pounds; gold. 2.6lb.0@7
ounces: silver. 110,690.SssS ounces. The
net cost OF copper, after dcductipg the
gold and silver values, was l1-24 cents per
pound. and the average prico received for
the year was 1876 cents per pound. The
years net Income from all sources was
s5s6,73s, which is by far the best year
ia eli the company's history, with the
single exception of 1907, when the price
OF copper averaged ed cents, or - cents
per pound higher than this fiscal year.
and which on this years output OF 49,
406, 1856 pounds would have meant an ad-
dltioual income OF approximately $780,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
NOT lC e.

The Commercial Guard 6 Safety as
sociatIop. q corporal ton. has been organ
lied in this city for tho purpose OF pro-
tecting lives and property. especially dur
ing the night,
Patrolmen have been engaged with po-
lice power TO do this work, and we re
spectfully solicit your patronage. For
particulars call at our office or write us
at 66 W. 4tll So. st.
Solicitors will call on you and explain
our method and any particulars. k1960