davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
JOAQUIN M|LLER'S
CABIN DEDICATED
Friends Of "The Poet of the
Sierras" Take Part in In
tereSting Exercises.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, June 2,-fIidden among
the shrubbery and shade trees of Rock
creek park, surrounded by that rugged
ness for which his heart always yearned,
the quaint little cabin which served as
the home OF Joaquin Miller during his
stay in Washington was this afternoon
formally dedicated to the district
With the bright sun beating down, n
crowd of 200 persons. mostly Calitornnns
and persons who knew Joaquin Miller
and those who admired his works. gath
cred to pay respect to 'the poet Of the
Sierras."
The California state association, which
had charge OF moving the structure from
Its original site in the place OF Henry
of the exercises Michael O'Donague,
president OF the society, presided
Many tributes Were paid to the genius
OF Miller Like Edgar Allen Poe, his
greatness will not be appreciated until
Kahn.
Congressman Joseph Knowland spoke,
ban bseiling OF the, the great literary, lights who
placed Joaquin Miller among the world s
great poets.
Miller told me that most Of the tim
DOT used In the construction Of his cabin
1a1m ESsk eTsek ParE said Con
deDce, now that the cabin should rest in
the place where he cut the timber with
which to build It, He told me that most
oi or Inc I rock used In the cabin came from
served and expressed the desire to see
1t once Gem more sn before his death"
Written pGsH BY Ny MY bGf TfeJ Cabin BIZ Lovers was
the dedication of his cabin Fred q e.
Woodward recited IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
FEAR OF MOTORMAN
CAUSES ACCIDENT

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-One woman was
probably fatally injured and score OF
persons were hurt tonight when a motor
man Of a Grand avenue car became m T,Ic
stricken at a shower OF electric SHARKS
and Jumped from the car. permitting IL
to collide with a work car.
me car was running down the incline
from the Grand avenue vIaduct when a
shower of sparks fell from the trolley,
As the motorman leaped from the front
platform the conductor bolted the rear
door, refusing exit to the passengers
several men overpouered the conduct
or and attempted 10 stop the car by pull
struck a work train before it could be
halted. "e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
OHIO CONVENTION
WILL MEET TO-DAY
BY international News Service

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 2-On the eve
OF tpe Ohio Republican state convention,
winch VIII meet here tomorrow, the lists
or delegates favored by the Roosevelt
ana Iaft factions in the Republican par
~ nave been definitely determined II
The Roosevelt forces are successfu Wal
ter E. Brown. james r. Garfield, J. ".
roster: Dan X. Hanna, r. O. Nevin and
randolph w. Walton will he named dele
gates-at-large TO tho Chicago conven
tlon- But should the TaftItes win. the
men chosen will be L. c. Laylin, j. I
Vorys. Charles P. Taft. Warren G. Hard.
ing and Senator Theodore e. Burton,
both sides claim they will win when
the delegates have been finally listed
However, Taft's manager claims so0
a! aaee!legates; while Roosevelt's managers say
4S2 ,ls, VIII pc for the ex-president There
ton. |'i'eh-
PraGtically every politician Of import
ance In Ohio has reached Columbus and
they all say 1t Will not take more than
one ballot to decide the question OF
Delegates at-large to the Chicago con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Ordered to Contribute.

SANTIAGO. Cuba, June 2.-Thd
gents have burned the postoifict
graph office. barracks of the rural
and several houses al Lamaya,
miles from Santiago. Only five d
were stationed there.
EuEenio La Coste. one Of the
leaders. has proclaimed himself
nor or Tartaros. TO the north OF al
namo. He has issued a procla1
ordering all planters and proprietl
that district TO contribute 5000
and also arms and ammunition on p
or having their estates burned
Lieutenant Colonel Consuegra
ported to have enga ged the rebels
vicinity of Daiquiri, killing five.
The rebel trooper captured ye1i
by Captain Iglesias's cavalry ID
Cobra, turned out to be Luna. cn
staff Of General Ivonet, the rebA'
mander
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
AMERICANS SHOCKED
BY DEATH OF BURNHAM
Special Cable to The Tribune.

special Cable to The Tribune
BERLIN, June 2.-Americans in HeideI-
berg were sadly surprised today AT tbo
SUDDEN death OF Daniel Hudson Burnbam
the FAMOUS architect Mr.. Burnharn ar
rived In Heidelberg few DAYS ago with
MS wife and son-tn-law to take the cure
out ne was exhausted by the trip and
Akademisches hospital on Friday and he
died there. His atlment was BriSht's dis
ease and arteriaI scierosjs
The body was cremated TODAY ana tn
ashes Will be taken to America next went
law. e' eih-Ai
a deep interest in the American nrna
idential campaign and died while discuss
ing the chances OF the various Candidates
~ mrs, ,Jsnm bunfnham has received a telegram
mann. i1cioH-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
NEGROES BURN AMI
LOOT LITTLE T0
CONTINUED from Page ons \

arise In Cuba that would seem ~
~ the thought that some day wa
have to seriously consider .anneras,.
the only solution of tine problem .
Among those who believe ib,t
United States must take over Ed
Senator Page of Vermont, chair,
the committee on Cuban relations
he today r''' r"'
ut is my Judgment that the nso,
this country have no desire IN
Cuba. Still the truth must be an.
that the feeling exists that eyers
this country must assume that s.
II these periodical outbreaks ~
some means must be found to supp,
pei the respect OF It's citizens 1T
But We do not look forward /.
duty with complaceucy. This. +
is the general opinion Of thops
whom ] have talked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Long-Drawn-Out Suit Ended
Wife to Receive $4,000
a Year Alimony.

BY International News Service.
DITTSBURGs June 2.-Andrew Mellon,
the millionaire, whose divorce suit
has been dragging through the Pennsyl-
vanla courts for years, has at last gained
the custody Of his son and daughter. The
case was fraught with remarkable
charges and counter charges. Scores of
witnesses from all parts OF the United
States and Europe testified.
The suit has finally ended. II has been
learned. by Mellon receiving his long
sought decree, with the understanding
that he Is to have control OF the chill
dren, and his wife Is to receive an annual
income of $50. 900 alimony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
D6Veloplnent I,eapie

SEATTLE, Wash. June 2-Represen-
VIII meet hero Wednesday for a foI,r,
nay session Of the first Northwest De-
Velopment congress. The ooneress
which VIII complete the work undcrTaEan
at Helena. Mont, last year when III
Northwest Development league was or.
Ssnized, was called by the governors OF
Mlnnesota, North Dakota. South Dakota
montana, Idaho, Oregon. Washington
and Alaska to formulate plan Of &C.
operative development of the northwest
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
SWEDES PLAN BIG
CELEBRATION TOM

Local members Of the
Brotherhood Of America Will q
the tenth anniversary of the Ire.
organization in Salt Lake y
elaborate programme tonight "
hall, Tho festivities will begil
in the evening, but the time -
termination is not announcer
vance. There will be numerous
numbers, several speeches and ~
dance of refreshments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
CELEBRATE QUARTER
CENTURY Of LABOR
Members of Phillips Congrega-
tional Church Colnn1erno-
rate Founding.
SERVICES BEAUTIFUL
The Rev. P. A. Simpkin, Pas
tor, Eloquently Tells of
Standard Set.
SERVICES

The twenty. fifth anniversary of the
founding Of the Phillips Congregational
church in this city was celebrated by a
special service at the church last night,
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. ?. A. Simp.
kin, pastor.
The church, which was named for the
Phillips Congregational church Of South
Boston, which contributed the greater
part of the funds for the founding Of
the local church, was erected on the
grounds occupied for many years by one
Of the original three free schools placed
in this city by the Congregational or
ganizatlon. Since its founding the
church has been served by the follow
ing as pastors:
The Rev. Mr., John Hurlburt, the Rev.
Mr.. Isaac Huse, the Rev Mr., Dana w.
Bartlett, who now conducts the nation
famous Bethlehem institution at Los
Angeles; the Rev. Mr.. George Lindsay,
the Rev. Mr.. Bert NJ. Hogen and the
Rev, Mr. p, A. Simpkin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Clark May Win.

WHEELING, w. Va. June 2.-West
virginia Democrats Will hold district dele
gate conventions In the five congress
ional districts OF the state next Tues
day and on Thursday the state conven-
tlon Will convene at Parkersburg TO Sc
lect six delegates at large.
The fight for a majority OF the six
teen delegates Is between Speaker Clarl,
and Governor Woodrow Wilson. Governor
Judson Harmon also is q contender
In the county primaries and conven tons
held throughout the state in the last six
weeks the trend has been favorable to
Clark, with Wilson running a strong sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Fire Soon Quenched.

The fire department had short run
yesterday al 1853 o'clock in the af,orn
noon Fire from an oil stove did $40
damage TO the dwelling house AT sIs
south Main street. and $40 damage ia
owned by Frank s HAYES and occupied
oy s. H. Mitchell. Chief w, II Bywater
and Assistant Chief j. c. Paul responded
hose company. -''u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Barnes Not Dismayed.

NEW YORK, juno 2.-William Barnes,
Jr' chairman Of the Republican state
committee. admitted tonight the receipt
Of Governor McGovern's telegram reflls-
Ing to harken to Mr.. Barnes's appeal for
The support of the Wisconsin delegation
Of the Chicago convention.
Everybody has right TO his own
opinion" said Mr.. Barnes. "rhis is only
ono or over four hundred answers I ha,ys
mad TO- my widely-circulated appeal"
VIII you say how many Of your re-
Pile, have been favorable to your ap-
peal?" was asked.
mot at this tIne.w he rnnlInh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Bulgarians Protest.
-able 10 The Tribune.

Special Gable 10 The Tribune.
PHILIPPOPOLIS. June Mass rro.,
ings to protest against the Turkish u, -
barities were held throughout BuIparia
TO-DAY: All the political parties have
Shiten 10 determine the NEST method 6
by which Christians can be protectaS
against the continued depreda tlons Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Situation Critical.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
SANTIAGO. June THE situaI
Daiquiri Us critical. Miners emp!m
the Spa anish- American Iron COMP
abandoning the camp. The tug
Tenny brought in 800 refugees to9
reported that hundreds OF otnH'
waiting to embark.
Ivonet. the rebel leader, has
letter TO the superintendent OF
qniri mine demanding that he g.
mis- supply OF electric battery -
stating that II the caps are no,
cred to him the company will be
sible for the results ~
Firing was heard throughout "a
in the vicinity OF La Maya
Luna. the chief OF staff OF me
who led h band near Cobro, toos
here last night and was arreste
radas the negro leader, has peen
in a fight,
A dispatch from GUANTANAMO
that In addition TO burning the "
railroad bridge near that city tns
looted four stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Hospital Ship to sail.

By International News Service.
KEY WEST, Fla, June ~. =.
ported TINT the hospital ship ~
sail between now and dayllgnt "
anamo to care for marines at "
In case of sickness. No furtnwUI
was received today from the com@
which liz ashore, but il is undo'ss1
Is not taking water. Severai nj
standing by TO lend assistance -
sary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Democratic Activity,

BALTIMORE. June with tho rs-
movsl from Washington to this cIty next
week OF the national headquarters of The
various candidates for the Democrstc
OF the contest will center here,
Headquarters to be moved here ,r.
those OF Woodrow Wilson, Speaker r,I.rt
wood. - O""eT-
Secretary Woodson Of the national con-
mlttee ~ expected In the city the first or
@ Inls week TO open headquarters. TAe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Oil Gusher Ablaze.

TAFT, Cal, June "A seven thousand
barrel gusher near here caught fire to-
night and the flames spread rapidly
throughout the district. Night has been
turned into day by the illumination from
the blazing columns of OIL, =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Attack Threatened.

CAIMANERA, Cuba, June e.-01
OF the United States marine eg'
held several conferences today wlm
resentatives OF the foreign COM
whose properties are located near
tanamo, Complaint was made u.
protection afforded these compana
insufficient, but no definite actior
been taken.
II is reported that numerous pa
Insurgents are encamped near J5*
q suburb OF Guantanamo, where "
great sugar plantation. onl
rurales arc on guard and the insan
are threatening an attack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Face Sarions Charne

., James Redmond, who said that he war
~ years Old, and Bessie Arbuckie, who
az $40 o'clock yesterday morning and
charged with a statutory offense. Tbev
were arrested by Patrolrnen #, NJ. Frantx
the city jail. -'oi'' !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
WILL PRESENT FACTS
ON HIGH LIVING COST
Continued from Page one-)

Continued from Page one-)
January, 1911, when the packers de-
mapded tx cents per pound for it,
Dressed poultry sold at Wholesale
price of Ii 80 cents a pound in 1908.
The prices for the three succeeding
years was Is, II and 171a cents, re-
spectively.
The poor mans loaf of bread kept
lockstep with the price Of his meat. In
1899 the wholesale cost Of barrel Of
flour, as shown by the report, was So
1T went TO S433 in 1908, $5.4l in 1909
and $40 in 1909. The price remained
practically stationary through the
years 1910 and 1911 Rye -four rose
from S2.7s a barrel in 1894 to $434 In
1904 and then jumped to $4.85 in De-
cember, 1911.
In 1898 buckwheat -four cost Sl55 a
barrel wholesale, It rose to 1928 in
I9oo and to 1926 in January, 1911.
This price was increased TO $G,62h in
December of the same year
Corn Meal Doubled.
Cornmeal of the best grade jumped
from cents pound In 1896 to 12
cents in 1901 and then to Is cents in
December, 1911.
The wholesale price of potatoes in
1907 was 40 cents bushel. The cost
finally reached SO cents last Septem-
Der.
New Orleans molasses was sold at
wholesale for 81 cents gallon in 1890
In 1897 it reached 80 cents.
Through December. 10, it huctuated
from 40 cents to 421a cents a gallon.
in conclusion the report says:
The average wholesale price for 257
commodities during 1911 was II per
n.
price Of the same commodities for
1900. ~ per cent higher than the prices
OF 1897 and 20 per cent higher than the
prices Of the ten years preceding 1890.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

be held in the Fifth regiment armory and
the Belvdere hotel.
The committee will have few. lf any,
contests to pass upon: Its chief work viii
be to select the temporary officers OF the
convention and to approve arrangements
that have been made al the armorv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
HEAT WAVE EXTENDS
OVER THE COUNTRY
New York Experiences the
Hottest Day in June for
Thirty-three Years.
RESORTS ARE CROWDED |
Two Citizens of Greenwich,
Conn.,, Driven Crazy by
Fierce Rays Of Sun.
RESORTS ARE CROWDED
BY International News Service.


NEW YORK, June New York
and the Atlantic coast today sweltercd
in the heat of the hottest June since
1879. The temperature today reached
Sc degrees In the comparatively cool
Offices of the weather bureau and as
high as "a in the sunbaked streets,
Every suburban and seasbore resort
early in the day became seething CEN
ter of seekers Of cool breezes, Accord
ing to the health authorities only the
fact that there were no preceding hot
days to wear down the people of the
city prevented the usual number of |
deaths and prostrations.
The heat wave was general on the |
seaboard throughout the east and south |
and even the middle west got touch |
OF torr1d temperature. Washington re. |
ported the highest temperature, where
thermometers in the street registered
100 degrees. Boston reported 80 de-
erees, 1t was almost as hot in Phila-
delphIa, Baltimore. Charleston and
Jacksonville
Welcome relief came tonight with
showers that were also general along
the seaboard
Hot on Pacific Coast,
BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-San
Francisco experienced today the ferc-
est heat known in eight years. The
night was warm and at early morning
the mercury went above so and grad
ually climbed 10 96 in the shade at l
O'Clock.
At 3 a breeze began to blow from
the ocean and the mercury fell de-
erees-
High temperatures on the coast to-
day were; Fresno, LOG: Red Bluff, 100;
Sacramento. 9S: San Jose, 9S: Yuma,
ITO; Phoenix, Ariz., showed 106
Crazed With Heat.
BY International News Service
GREENWICH. Conn. June 2.-"Crazy
with the heat" Is given as the cause or
the antics OF two Greenwich men today
August johnson. aged SIS, tried to drown
himself near the Bellehayen dock. first
by Jumping into the creek at low tide and
shifting up handouts OF water Ia his nose |
and mouth and by holding his hend un
der water. When rescued he broke away
and jumped in again. He was put In a
padded cell
, Hugh Elliott, aged 30. disrobcd at mis-
home on Railroad avenue and in Adams L
Garden OF Eden attire paraded the VIII
lnge streets calling for Eve. Instead of
Eve, Chief OF Police Ritch came most
haste In an automobile with Officers Mil
len and Tobin. Elliott was wrapped in a
blanket and taken to a sanitarium
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
PRIMARY IN SOUTH
DAKOTA TOMORROW

SIOUX FALLS. 3, D.. Juno 2.-soptb
Dakota VIII close a warm primary cano"
pn'sn tomorrow night with meetings in
many villages The primaries win be
held Tuesday WI DC
The Republican voters will select ton
delesstes to Chicago and the Democrats rs
vention 'oh-
=, Jhe republicans have three tickets In
the feld--La Toilette proyressIves
roosevelt progresslves and Taft reeu,
The Democrats have Clark md Iv;,so,
delegate tickets In the field The sun
porters OF President Taft arc hope5uI that +
the progressive vote will be divided
equally between the Roosevelt and La
chance La Toilette has made per-
sonal canvass in the state, while the
roosevelt followers have had the support
OF ex-Senator Beverldge OF Indiana and
Governor Stubbs OF Kansas.
Besides the list OF delegates. botb nav
Hes have senatorial and state tickets in
the Held, Senator Gamble is seeking n
prelerentlal vote for reelection, IIe
mas nas as his opponents r. c. Richards Of
huron, La Toilette candidate; Colonel
Melvin. Grigsby OF Sioux Falls, q Roose-
velt Rough Rider. and Thomas Sterling
former dean OF the state university al
Hermlllion. Former Senator Richard n
Pettigrew Of Sioux Falls, the Democratfc
aspirant. has no opposition.
three-cornered race is on among the
Republicans for the gubernatorlaI nonI-
nation. n George w: Egan of Sioux Falls,
srank N.sy M, Ryrns o. Faulkton and Loomls
The former is running as an independent
Republican. Byrns as a progressive and
Gull as a regular. The fight for gover-
nor on the Democratic ticket Is confined
Edward S. Johnson OF Yankton. The
Wilson men are supporting Mr., Johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
FIRST REAL TEST TO
COME ON THURSDAY
Continued from Page one.)

tee already arc here. They arc Harry g.
New OF Indiana. David w. Mulvane OF
Kansas. Pearl Wight Of Louisiana Ralph
T. Williams or Oregon and Frank o,
Iowden OF Illinois.
Former Senator Charles Dick of Ohio.
who IL TO handle the contests or Pres
ident TAFT before the national commit.
tee. will he hero tomorrow morning. and
Orm5by McHarg who Is to represent
Colonel Roosevelt In the matter OF con-
tests Ia expected tomorrow morning.
Secretary William Hayward OF the ma
tional committee. received one new con-
test today, II was another list Of dele
gates at large from Florida, which makes
three sets chosen at large from that
state. two TAFT delegations and one
Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
List Of Contests.

the following list OF 230 contests has
been prepared at tho office OF the sec
retsry OF the national committee for sub
mission 10 the committee:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Offer of Compromise.

,r COLUMBUS. Ohio, Juno o.-Senator
Theodore Z. Burton, Temporary chsjrn,sn ~
cf the Republican state convention, which
meets mere tomorrow to select Ohio's big
SIX delegation to the national convention
on an uninstructed delegation COMPOSED Of
1nree .re Roosevelt and three Taft delegates.
me compromise was said to have bean
otIered In long conference between Rur-
ION and Walter +. Brown, manarer ~
Roosevelt,s Ohio campaign.
Inc situation Is unchanged It's eo
dlately after the conference The meet-
ing was called by Mr.. Burton and Lasted
until late in the evening.
roosevelt supporters took Manager
Browns statement, made foilov,inn ~ o.
Burton conference, to mean that the dele
gates would stand pat for delegation in
structed for the former presiIepf A "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03

Notice OF content OF Alsskas delegates
not arrived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Nevada Democrats.

FALLON. New. June 2.-The Demo-
cratic state convention meets here ton1or-
row 10 select delegates to the national
convention at Baltimore. The preferen.
tial primary of the state was In favor of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
Veterans Are Present.

Last night 3 meeting was attended by
hundreds of church members and friends
of the church and pastor, and the audi
torium was crowded to the doors. Among
the members of the original congrega-
tion were Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum M.
Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Lancaster
and Mrs, Marcus F. Jones. The church
was decorated with many flowers and
the Rev. Mr.. Simpkin was presented
with huge bouquet of red carnations
from twenty of the members of the
Red and "Blue' armies and the
" Scouts recently ENGAGED in the Com
mercial club g membership campaign
In this campaign, because of his hard
and successful efforts in the interests
of the increased membership of the
club, the pastor won recognition as a
leader. Several Of those who presented
the flowers were present at the services.
An excellent musical programme was
rendered. George B. Cawthorne sang
Gottschalk IS "Last Hopo'; Miss
Georgiana Robertson sang "Just for To-
day with cello accompaniment by
Willard Bardwell; tho high school
quartette sang Park 3 Evening Song"
and a violin solo was PLAYED by Miss
Frances Hahn. Other features of the
programme were historical paper.
" twenty-five Years of Phllips's s His
tory by Miss Nina Macarthur, and
PhiIlips's Ideals Of Faith and Serv.
ice,' by l.. ii. Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-03
lions Savings Bal
and Trust Comm

Salt Lake City. Utah.
Joseph r, Smith, Presidsr,
o. c. Beebe, Cashier
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED av A.