davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28

RED IOT.
Continued Fom Yesterday
81 don't see where they come in
at ALL" declared Dorr bluntly. "A
moth foot wide couldn't crawl
through a keyhole."
mo; nor do any damage If 1t
did. The luna is as harmless as II
Ia lovely. In this case the moths
weren't active agents. They were
bait. Their enormous size show.
ed Professor Moseley's line Of
work; the selective breeding OF
certain forms of life to two OF
three times the normal proper
lions. Very we'll; l had to ascer-
tain some creature which, II mag
nified several times, would be
deadly, and which would still be
capable of entering a large key
hole. Having determined that"
you found what it WASP" cried
Dorr.
Zone moment. Having determ-
ined that, / had still to get into
touch with Professor Moseley's
mysterious New York correspond
ent. I figured that he must he in
terested In Professor Moseley's
particular branch of research or
he never could have devised his
murderous scheme. So construct
ed the luna moth advertisement to
draw him, and when I got re-
ply from Mr.. Ross, who is a fell
low-tenant of Mr.. DORIS, the chain
was complete. Now, you see whore
the luna moths were useful. II
had advertised, instead Of them,
the lathrodectus, he might. have
suspected and refrained from an
swering."
whats the lathrodectus?" de-
handed both the hearers at once.
For answer Average Jones took
letter from his pocket and read:
BUREAU OF ENTOMOLOGY,
U. 8. Department Of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., April Z.
Mr.. A. v. r. Jones,
Astor Court Temple, New York.
Dear Sir:-Replying to your let
ter of inquiry, the only insect an
swering your specifications Is a
small spider Lathrodectus mactans
sometimes popularity called the
Red Dot, from a bright red mark
upon the back. Rare cases are
known where death has been caus-
ed by the bite of this insect. For
tunately its fangs are 50 weak
that they can penetrate only very
tender skin, otherwise death from
it's bite would be more common,
as the venom, drop for drop, is
perhaps the most virulent known
to science.
This Bureau knows nothing of
any experiments in breeding the
Lathrodectus for size. Your sur
mise that specimens of two or
three times the normal size would
be dangerous to life is undoubted-
ly correct, and selected breeding
to that end should be conducted
only under adequate scientific
safeguards. A LathrOdectus mac
tans with fangs large enough to
penetrate the skin of the hand.
and double or triple supply of
venom, would be, perhaps, more
deadly than a cobra.
The symptoms of poisoning by
this species are spasms, similar to
those of trismus, and agonizing
general pains. There are no local
symptoms. except, in some cases,
circle of small pustules about
about the bitten spot.
Commercially, the Lathrodectus
has value, in that the poison is us
ed In certain affections of the
heart. For details, I would refer
you to the Denny Laboratories OF
st. Louis, Mo-, which are purchas-
ers of the venom.
The species is very susceptible
to cold, and would hardly survive
a severe frost. 1t frequents wood
piles and outhouses.
Yours tr1ly,
l.. o. HOWARD,
Chief OF Bureau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28
Deadlock In Coal
Conference

CLEVELAND, O., March U.s.
With both sides unwilling to term
mate the negotiations which have
SO far proved fruitless, sub-com-
mittee consisting of miners and
operators are in conference today
In an effort to effect reconcilia-
ton in the bituminous coal situa-
ton. The conference Of the dele
gates has now been in session for
a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28
ANSWERS MURDER CHARGH
by United Press Leased Wire. J

WEAvERvILLE. Cal, March
2s.--with his father and brother
sitting silently by his side, IT.
was today held to answer TO the
year-old John Nelson OF Eurek4
superior court here on o charge 81
murder. after q brief preliminary
examination, the youth having al
ready confessed the crime.
February 5 last Nelson, with
three companions. Ed Hewitt. TpuB
and Steve Duncan, killed Peter
Roberts In his homo at North
Fork Fork, in Southwestern Trim
ity county. and burned his house.
All have confessed their part In
the crime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28
TALK ON BOND ISSUE.

Mayor Seymour spoke on the
benefits of school gardens and
Frederick Meath on the proposed
bond issue of the park board for
acquiring new parks at a meeting
of the Twelfth Streets Improve
Iment club and Parent Teachers as
sociation last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28

How would we get along with
out the little want" ads? You
can sell anything that anyone
would use, or II you read them
from day to day you will find the
thing you wish to buy. Times
"wahts," ID words 15c. Phone
Main 10. wv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28
Strike Leader Tells Of
Grays Harbor Tie-Up

got a commission of 71k per cent.
on all earnings of the longshore-
men.
The reason for submitting this
statement is that the local papers
have published misleading news
of the strike here II Is under
stood that they are controlled by
the lumber interests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28
McC ormick's Pure Food
Show Lure for Crowds

lad would walk about the balcony
tenderly oherishing his mors<E
several times he was ON the verge
Of biting into IL. but could nevez
bring himself to do Il. When Last
seen he still held II fast. The hid
was after q sample of butter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28
For Bronchitis and Catarrh
Seattle. Feb. 20, ~.

Mr.. c. M. O. Stewart. II Column
bia ST.. Seattle.
My Dear Sir: ] believe there is
netting not, n the form s Of medicine
would state most emphatically
that every family ought to have
q bottle In the homo. have
used tho medicine for bronchitis
and catarrh. also for sore throat
and burns. find Sulphurro to
be all that 1t Is claimed to be.
Very truly yours.
w. I. GRAVES.
1713h e. seth St. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28

SAN MATEO, Cal.--Wrouahl
up by tales of the recent tong
wars, All Sin fired bullet at HE
shadow on a box car. He missed
IL by 30 feet and landed In jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-28
q HeAdbenkmes Of
AVERAGE JONES.
Gentleman DekecHNe
9RIEyySAhU[l
RED DOT.

>f0PYRatT 1911. ME eoBnonERRlLl COMPANY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16
MERCANTILE.

Between Boards: 100 OnDmea 53.i5;
2l0 Onomca. 5i.iO; 100 Onomea, b.
80; 200 Eva. 81; 30 Eva, 80; 10 EVA,
80: 200 Eva, So; rs Oahu Sugar Co.,
IL; 40 Oahu Sugar Co.. Al: 40 Oahu
Sugar Co, II: 80 Oahu Sugar Co, ~:
20 Oahu Sugar CO.. ~; TOO Oahu SUI
gar Co, ~: 100 Oahu Sugar Co.. ~;
100 Oahu Sugar Co, 49, 30 Oahu Su-
gar Co. 1850: : Oahu Sugar Co.. AZ
50; u Oahu Sugar Co., $3.50: % Oahu
SLgar Co., 1850; % Oahu Sugar Co.
1850; 80 McBryde, 912h; 60 Me-
Bryde, 9.25; 100 Olaa. S12h: 30 OlnG,
S12h; 80 Olaa. S12Ia: 100 Olaa s.
l2R: 100 Olaa, S.12R: 80 Olaa, S.25:
100 Olaa, S.25: II Haw. Sugar Co.,
81 so; 10 o. u. & l.. Co., las: $50
Haw. G. & s. Co., 49, 1870 Haw. C..
a s. Co. 80; tonokaa, 10: G5 Hlno-
kaa, 10; - lIonokaa 10; 81 Honokaa.
10; 10 pahans Rubber Co., 2O.75; ~
Pioneer, 255; % Pioneer 2j5; % Wal
alua, $40; Waiaua lao: Waialun,
40: $1,000 Olaa Is. %: $1,000 Olaa IS,
'1'25; S2O,OIO Oial us, 1928: 500. OuO
Olaa Gs, 1926.
Session Sales: 10 Waialua. 14l:
100 McBryde, 9.25; 81 Olaa. $50; 20
Olna $50; 80 Olaa, $50; 10 Olna, S.
30; 10 Oahu Sugar Co, $50: Is Ca.
In Sugar Co., $3.50; 40 Oahu Sugar
Co, $3.50; 10 Oahu Sugar Co.. $3.50:
> EVA. 1926; 10 McBryde. 9.25: Ia
EVA, 1925; 50 Eva, 1925: 8 Olaa. S.
G2h; 80 Olaa, S,G2h: 5 Honokaa, 49,
%; 100 Knhuku, 90; ) Waialua, 1il so:
30 Olaa, 0; A. Olaa, D.; 10 Walllua,
lil.50.
Sugar Quotations: 9G-degree Cen
trifngals. 4.7i. Parity, $40. SS-degreo
Analysis Beets, los. lOd.
Latest sugar quotation; 4.80 cents
or SOC per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL
For a hack. ring up 2SJ1.

For a hack, ring up 2S1l.
The only Curuss Hiplano IN town Is
at the Anchor salooe.,
It goes without ,skYngl tiyr every
thing is lest at Th, Encore
The Loyal Order uf Moose has
changed its meeting date 10 every Fri
day evening. .'"H"
Primo Pale Day was II great success
thanEs To the loyal ilonbIiillhs, tour
lists army and navy.
Wanted-Two more passcngcrs Tor
around-the-is!and at So Lewis
stable" ana u"raSe' TEL Tlai
49, y, "','"' '",', -. Wv "'u,eS "'I
80. ~, g. - W." "a
~ Wv ~,
" you want s'o" ~" '''''' WV III
a"'o OF elrF''So 'nho II I" u" ""'Ia"
CARNAGE MIG. Co., ", luce" 81
All the "hlceFH oI inc kappa lF'NSi'
company were reelected ~ mo annual
meeting heid yesterday AFTERNOON
whitney d MARSH wii close out
'heir eh'ire me 81 boys WASH SUI. 1T
cost pes'i"'"E on M"hu'g mo- h'hS
Theyli LOOK IKE lhey were made Tor
you. when yoG get them IRON Geo. a.
Martih, tallor. l"theI street S=o
and up,
Inc hAhul'' ha'lrn'd company :
annual meeting TOOK place yeEtc'Hiy
afternoon ut the Offices Of Alexander
4 Baldwin.
For distilled "aIN' Hires Root
Beer and all OTHER popular drinks.
ring up phore 2l'I Consolidated
Soda Works,
Now Is me t'Inc 10 GET your rags
w. u,'"," ave w. , '"' --""' " 81
N'e,'"'" - i,''' "''' JUS ''''',''
uS '''.'"u''''
,o'o"a' Jumps W. wa, q" ,"'
1900 "" w' " -.
Ia, -. ..,
Just received by the I.urIine a shin
ment of I.ehnhardt's fresh Chocolates
ana Mint Gum Drops. Henry NAV &
Co, Ltd. telephone 1871.
Now for the New Years new goods.
Better than ever and free for Green
Stamps Show room opposite Cen
trail Fire Station, Hcretania and Fort
streets.
How about trading that property OF
yours for something you would like
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16

Latest sugar quotation, 480 cents,
or SOC per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16

The IIilo Sugar Company held its
annual meeting yesterday morning at
the offices Of Brewer 4 Co., its officers
being reelected.
The Manufacturers Shoe Co., 1851
Fort street, have just received new
styles OF Colonial pumps specially
selected for the Colonial Ball.
4 verdict Of not guilty was handed
down by JUICE Robinson In the Cir
cult Court yesterday afternoon in con
ncction with the case against Goo
Wan Hoy for alleged violation Of the
city building ordinance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16
FOR SALE
p, n, BURNETTE

Commissioner OF Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PuBLiCi
Grants Marriage License Draws Mort
cages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale, Leases
Wills, etc. Attorney for tho District
Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST. HOMO,
LULU. PHONE ia46
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16

Harry C. Bruins yesterday afternoon
filed an answer to the charges made
against him In the divorce suit
brought by his wife He denies al
the material Allegations and asks that
the case be dismissed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16

Want nds In the Bulletin bring
You rich returns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-16

Eullctin ads best Business Get.
ters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
ONLY UTAH CHOOSES
WOMEN DELEGATES
Eight Are Selected From Mem
berShip of Home Industry
Association.

The Utah Home Industry association
is the only organization OF women that
will have delegates at the Transmissis-
sippi Commercial congress, which be-
gins its sessions here next Tuesday
The Utah Home Industry association
is the only industrial organization in
the United States whose membership is
made up entirely of women. For this
reason, the Transmississippi congress-
invited the Utah association to partici-
pate in the deliberations Of the con-
gress
Mrs. Olive Havens. president of the
association, and the following are the
delegates: Mrs. Lille c.. Wolstenholme,
first e-president Of the association
Mrs. +. P. Gallagher, second vice-presi.
dent; Mrs. Marie Bowman, secretary
Mrs. ]. s Carver. president Ogden
Home Industry association; Mrs. Joseph
Carbon, president Logan Home Indus.
try association; Mrs Nellie f. Taylor,
president Provo Home Industry asso,
ciation; Mrs. A. J. Gorham, president
Utah State Federation OF Women s
clubs; Mrs. Gould B. Blakeley, prom
inent in woman's s club work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
BANK
MAY OPEN BRANCH
Eastern Trust Company Con-
sidering the Establishment
of Local Connection.

From information received here yes
terday, it Is understood that the Phila-
delphia Trust company Of Philadelphia
will open an account and keep credit
balance in this city, in order to have
its checks collected at this point at
par. 1t has not been announced what
local bank viii keep the eastern insti-
tution's account. 1t is also rumored
that the step may look toward the es-
tablishment here Of branch.
It is held that the object Of the
Philadelphia Trust company. is to get
eastern banks to make deposits with it,
offering as an inducement to collect
their items in this vicinity at par.
Under the rules Of the Salt Lake
Clearing House association. all local
and state checks Endorsed outside Of
the states of Utah. Idaho, Montana and
Wyoming, and received here for collec-
tion and remittance. are taxed one
tenth Of one per cent. It is said that
by depositing in Salt Lake or opening
branch here, the Philadelphia Trust
company will eliminate this charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Photo by Hoffman.
Has Been Constantly in Serv.
ice Nearly Forty-six
Years.

TN 1886, when Salt Lake was only
L. village and the United States
mail was delivered to it's citizens from
A, Billings entered the service as one
Of the three clerks required to admin
lister the affairs Of the Office.
He is still there, and HUDcle Josh -
Billings, as he is familiarly called by
the other employees of the postoffice,
is now head Of the mailing department
in one Of the most important Offices Of
the entire postal service and In one Of
the finest federal buildings in the west.
During the annual convention of the
National Federation Of Postoffce
Clerks, to be held in this city Septem-
Der 2, 3 and 4, "Uncle JOSH will be
one of the prominent figures. inasmuch
as he is now the oldest employee in point
Of continuous service in this country.
Next December will mark the forty.
sixth anniversary Of his entry into
Uncle Sam g army Of postal clerks, and
will record the completion Of his forty
sixth year of sticking to it'-whieh
process is one way Of becoming de-
partmental head
Cherry Creek, Ashtabula county, o.,
was the birthplace of Mr.. Billings, who
was first numbered "among those pres
ent' on September IS, 1885. In the
sos young Mr.. Billings went to Cali
fornia by the ocean route Via Cape
Horn and arrived oD the west coast af-
ter several stormy weeks.
In 1861 he enlisted in the Third Cal
ifornia volunteer infantry and served
under General Connor until July, 1865,
when he was mustered out. He came to
Utah that summer and was appointed
to his first position in the Salt Lake
postofiice the following December.
Mr.. Billings will soou be n years
of age, but there are. no signs OF de-
clining activity and he will probably
head the "veteran employees class
for many years, Mr.. Bilings's record
in the postal service will be set forth
in special article in the official pro-
gramme for the convention, to be is
sued within q few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
JORDAN ENTERTAINED
BY UNIVERSITY CLUB

DR.. David Starr Jordan. president Of
Stanford university. who came here to
make the closing address at the Bankers
the University club yesterday by the To-
cal members OF the national Delta Upsilon
fraternity and members Of the A F. fra
ternity OF the University of Utah. The
for admission TO D. u, as we'll as being
the Oldest fraternity in the university.
DR. Jordan who is Delta u man, ex-
lllbited a lively interest in the nspira tons
OF the local university men for a D. u.
chapter and after the luncheon was taken
for all automobile ride. during the course
OF which a visit was made to the A r.
house and to the university campus
connection with the luncheon was a do
llghtful extemporaneous address by DR..
Jordan. In which he made some interest
Ing references to facts connected with the
founding and establishing OF Stanford uni
yersify
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
TO QUARRY SAMPLE
BLOCKS OF MARBLE

At meeting OF the Birdseye Marble
company of this city. held yesterday In
the offices of c. B. Stewart. the score
tary, 1t was decided to quarry model
building blocks Of the marble from the
Quarries at Thistle and submit them to
the state capitol commission in an en-
deavor to demonstrate that Il is not nee
essary to go out OF the state for material
for the new capitol.
The quarries have boon inspected by
marble experts. who have given 1t az
their opinion that the birdseye marble car
meet all construction requirem ents
Among the experts to examine the marble
was Alfred Brown, well-lnown author
ity on building stone, who declared the
birdseye marble superior TO that of Yer
mont or Georgia.
The officers OF the Birdseye Marble
company are George Romney, president
e. Fl. Callister, vice president: C. b.
Stewart, secretary and treasurer. and ].
r. Free mining engineer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
KEEP POLITICS AND
SCHOOLS SEPARATE
Convention of Utah City and
County Superintendents
Favors Plan.
A. c. NELSON INDORSED
Committee Will Urge Placing
of His Name on Tickets
of All Parties.
\. 6. NELSON INDORSED

Sentiment towards a concerted move
for the divorce OF politics from school
matters crystallized yesterday afternoon
at the closing session of the annual con-
vention OF city and county superinten-
dents OF the state by the introduction
by j. Preston Greer, superintendent OF
Utah county of a resolution favorlng an
amendment 10 the state constitution TO
make the state superintcnd ency an ap-
pointiye office and providing for the ap-
pointment OF n non-partisan committed
to draft such n measure.
The same resolution embodied the in
dorsement Of State Superintendent A. c..
Nelson and pledged the body TO work
for the placing OF his name on the bal
lots Of all political parties at the coming
alerfIon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
MARKED ADVANCE IN
IDAHO DEVELOPMENT
Alfalfa, Wheat and Oats Crops
Reach Value of
$3.50, 4o9.8o.

P. NJ. Randall, Of this city, manager
Of the Western Moline Plow company
has returned from an extended visit
in the southern and western parts of
Idaho. Mr.. Randall said that the crop
conditions in that section Of Idaho are
excellent and that, with each succeed
ing trip which he makes at frequent
intervals to the Twin Falls tract, he is
surprised at the marked advance in
the development Of the country.
During his recent visit, Mr.. Randall
made thorough Investigation of croT
conditions and obtained the July re-
port Of the Watermaster department
showing the value Of the crops raised
according to the prevailing prices. Ac
cording to this report, alfalfa leads
with $3.50 acres under cultivation and
valued at Sl,734, $3.50. Wheat rank:
next with 29,703 acres valued at s727,
723. The oat crop was valued at 1866,
91S. and potatoes at S359,sS0.
The values of garden truck, seed:
and fruit were not included in the re
port.
It is said that there are about so,
900 acres of uncultivated and unim
proved farm land in the Twin Fall:
nished. In speaking Of general condi
tions in southern Idaho, Mr., Randall
said:
"Many business mon at Twin Fall.
told me that they were looking forward
with a great deal of pleasure to tht
visit of the Commercial club September
| 10, and / think the Idaho people viii
have surprise for those who 60 OF
the excursion to Twin Falls.
"The people of Twin FaIls arc es
pecially interested in the Burlcy cut
off, now being built by the Oregon
Short Line and are also making grea
Western Pacific railroad. They have
received some assurance that the latte
road will be built.
This is good opportunity for th'
Salt Lake Commercial club TO do some
good work by assisting the Twin Fall
people in obtaining the new roads. Tb'
entire Twin Falls tract is tributary Il
Salt Lake, and in commercial way
1T will be great benefit to this city
When one stops to consider that sever
years ago this entire territory was
waste Of sage brush, II is wonderful Il
note the many improvements; the fin'
homes and orchards now covering tn
immense tract.
GAS an example Of the agriculture
prospects, saw eight heads of whea
taken from a field near Twin Fall
that weighed moro than % heads SC
lected from the best to be found j
the fields of Minnesota. The test wa
made by q prospective purchaser o
land, who selected the wheat head
in Minnesota before visiting Twii
Falls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Sentiment Undivided.

The resolution was signed with the
names OF thirty-four superlntendents
from all sections OF the state. and was
carried unanimously.
Immediately thereafter the acting
chairman OF the convention, Supt. Henry
Peterson Of Box Elder county was au-
thori2ed 10 appoint a committee OF three
members one Republican, one a Demo-
crat and one a bull moose ndherent, to
appear before the resolutions committee
OF each Of the three coming political
conventions in effort to secure the
unanimous Endorsement Of Superiuten-
dent Nelson
The action OF the convention was not
taken until after Superintendent Nelson.
the regular chairman had left the chair
and the convention, having received an
urgent business message
Considerable discussion was provoked
by the introduction of the motion pro-
Vidlng for the committee, Superintend ent
Peterson stating that he was too un-
familiar with the political affiliations Of
the various delegates to appoint such a
COMMITTEES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
UTAH ROCK ASPHALT
PEOPLE IN EARNEST
Deposit $4,000 Check With
Commission to Guarantee
Paving Bids.
TO BE CONSIDERED
Matter Will Be Taken Up al
Meeting Tomorrow
Evening.
SOON TO BE CONSIDERED

Answering recent inquiry OF the city
commission and the city engineer as to
what price Utah rock asphalt could be
had for paving Salt Lake streets. the
Utah Rock Asphalt association yesterday
nled with the city recorder for transmits
sion to the city commissioners q letter
guaranteeing the receipt by the commits
sion OF bids for that character OF paving
of a quality equal to any other paving
material at a price less per square yard
than any price heretofore paid by the
city for bitulithlc or artificial pavement.
AS a further guarantee OF It's good faith
In the proposition, the asphalt associa-
tlon deposited a certified check for Slo.-
900 rs a guarantee that such bids would
be received. the amount TO be forfeited
to the city In the event that the terms
of the associations letter arc not fully
compiled with,
The receipt OF the letter was the occa
sion Of consider BILE comment among city
officials. who were inclined to believe TINT
the certified check deposited was strong
evidence OF the faith of the owners OF
asphalt deposits in the durability and
productive cost OF their material.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
Primaries Changed.

Changes in locations of Democratic
primaries to be held tomorrow evening
10 select delegates for the state and
judicial conventions are:
District 14-Joseph S, Hyde. o7S East
Fourth South.
5o-J- II. IIaslam. 112 South Tenth
East.
44-Thonas r. Thomas. 21s r street.
bo-East Mill Greek ward house.
eo-First ward amusement hall, Muir
ray.
So. 81, sb. SO and 20 comblned-one
delegate. primary in Butlcrville ward
house: Alva Butler in charge
81 and ss-Residence A. Robert Lar
Eon, Sandy.
81 and s2-Central schoolhouse
Bingham