davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07

FOR SALE-320 acres, the Cook ranch,
3h miles north of Imperial; all in
cultivation, some alfalfa. $4,000,
one-half cash, balance easy. c. b.
SIPES, Venice, Cal. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07

FOR SALE--Beginning,. Monday, Oct
Z, limited number of lots in South
side addition, the choicest residence
lots in the city, will be placed on
sale. HARRISON LAND CO, sole
agents, Valley Press office. 13S
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07

FOR SALE-4O acres medium soil,
cross fenced, double tent house, al
balance 8 years. Inquire EDGAR
BROS REALTY CO
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07

WANTED-Heifer or good steer calves
SEARS e. CHRISTIAN. Ell Cenfro R
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
FOR ExcHANeE-REAL ESTATE

LIENS AGENCY will exchange real
estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07

FOR SALE-160 acres 2k miles from
Heber, fully water stocked, 140 acres
corn and alfalfa, price 800 per acre
including crops. LIENS AGENCY
Hotel Oregon bldg
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-07
NOVICE FOR PUBLICATION

BY L. w. BURGER, Deputy.
Sept. %, 80; Oct. 2, 4, 7, 9. IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
St. Louis Basing Point.

II has become the custom in the Amer
lean speltcr market to adopt the price a,
ST. Louis as the basis for contracts ana
business generally. The spclter may not
actually he sold there and IL may not
even pass through there on II waY 10 the
buvers. Some spe,ter Is actually sold
In st. Louis. but very large quantity L.
sold In Now York on st. Louis basis.
The nr'ce at New York. II ever IL he
necessary 10 refer to IL, Is simply th"
ST Louis price plus l5c per 100 pounds.
which is the freight rate from 81. Louis
70 New York.
81. Louis IS a natural basinG point be-
cause the major part uf the consumption
Of spelter in the United states occurs
at places between il and New York. Upon
the rate occasions when European spelter
is import Cd through New York. as In Sen
tsa1ber. 1912 New York may become an
Independent, ba sis point and there may he
a variation from the normal freight dit
fcrential hut this is only temporary.
Importa,iouS OF foreign spcltcr viii be-
Gin OF course, when consumers in the
Immediate vicinity OF New York. or in
Connecticut can he supplied more cheap
Iy than from The western smeltlng
points. while the latter may stu remain
the interior market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
GOLDFlELD PROMISE
AND PERFORMANCE

GoldGcld was in a state o' boom the
greater part a. tho time from the carly
discoveries until laos. Az early az tho
beginning OF 1905. IL had population of
= bout 5000 q number exceeding the in
dUstiiai need several times over.
II Is not, however. 60 the conditions nG
the earlier years that the term. GoliNcid
boom. is ordinarily referred. but Ia tho
period succeeding tho Mohawk discover
les. ~ tho end Of 1905 Gold0cld had
don eiopcd into speculative bedlam with
a population OF NJ least $1,000.
or thcmsclvcs. The discoveries bad those
scnSa ,iunll qualities which Great. excite
meat. but - was TO certain accumps wing
conditions that the full glow Of this cN-
citemcnt wss due. The first and most
important of these conditions NaS the
coincidence ~ nation Wide industrial
optimism. Promoters mad" clever us~ ot
the prevailing speculative tendsgc,'.
Two hundred shafts Wcrc ir stimuli
tansou~ operation and. according 10 some
cstiratcs. tGc bubble paid go. .nGn. 600 for
shares IN G1ldfsld mining companies.
The fac; that Oulv q dozen nr 50 shafts
Sro nov active. that dividends haV" boon
considerably irss thEu $50. Geo Opo and
that tho bulk ~ ;hiS srnount h,r bocu
gained by restricted group % stock
ho'd"rs. show iWprE-givolv tic magnitude
"f the infla tini.-A. Locke In Engineer
INK =ud Mining Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Importance Of States.

''Of nearly equal Importance with the
factor OF abundance Of these mineral re-
sources Is that Of distribution. In the
FIRST place. the widespread distribution
or TN. raw material makes possible An
industrial nation in Which every state has
some share In the mineral production.
only four states had "A mineral output
last year valued aJ less than Sl.u0o.o00,
and ten states bad production valued
Al over $50 00n. .uOh each, Again, no
state or section appears 20 lave q mo-
nopov OF the mineral industry. While
Pennsylvania. with it's total mineral
product more than ne-lourth that OF
the whole country leads In coal, cement
end stone hy large margins. another
state. Minnesota leads in iron ore; an
other, Arizona. in copper: another Ohio,
California in gold: Missouri in both lead
and zinc, and Nevada in silver. Fur
thcrmorc, the centcrS OF production are
ever shifting.
For instance M TO 1895 Pennsylvania
was the leading state In the production
OF petroleum. In 1895 IL was succeeded
by Ohio. Ohio gave way 10 California in
1903. California gave way to oklahoma
in 1907 and resumed prcr!icrslip In 1909,
retaining IL since that time. Both MI
noiS and Okla ioma exceeded the produ"
ton Of any Of the eastern states in 1907
aud have continued TO do 50, For many
years UP TO 1906 Montana was the princi-
pal producer OF copper. In 1907 il gave
way 60 Arizona and in 100? Arizona gave
place to Montana, In 1910 and 1911 Ari-
Zona again held first place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
SYSTEM Of SELLING
SPELTER IS GIVEN
Zinc Affords Lively Subject
Among Metals for the
Spectators.

The conditions governing the market
ing OF spolicr arc In tho main tho same
as In the marketing of copper which l
have described In "a previous article. The
so-cAlled spot business * essentially OF
n retail character. the main business in
the metal being I'm contracts. which are
made Tor a longer or shorter period
ahead according - rotiOns oc what Tie
future Is going To develop. Tho stock
OF spelter In the haudn OK ;ho suclters is
alwaNs relatively small. Anything Ike
-. coo toms Is considered large. but In
fact that is only ahou, the production of
one month and Includes all kinds ct the
metal. ~ some times there may be a
practically complete disappearance 81
stocks. az for example. during tho last
year. and buyers who must have some
20 be required To pay stiff premiums.
bat such arc i'm no way representative OF
the broad commodity market because hut
relatively little business is done under
those conditions. tho bulk being in con-
tracts anticipating requirements.
When contracts arc made FOR long
time ahead there may he a dhforcntlal In
the price. plus or minus. according to
the prcpondcranC" OF views respecting
the future. Most of tho smclters are
governed by their positions as 20 ore sup
ply. Those who take In ore under con-
Immediately TO sell spetcr against II.
The trend toward Il rising market must
he very Vel defined and certain e. cause
hem to adopt q policy oS reserve IN
their selling. The smeltcr who buys his
orc as needed or as offered Will always
h.. governed in his attitude toward the
spcltc~ market by the quantity and cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
RULES THAT GOVERN
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN

Only public domain is open to mineral
location, and there are parts even OF II
that arc not open 10 location, though II
is not necessarily true that only uuoc-
cupicd unclaimed public land can he To-
Gated as mining claims. II is tho policy
OF the government that the public land
should DC put 10 its most useful purpose.
and in accordance With this policy, the
land dcpa rtment Will receive protest.
and under proper conditions and salts
factory representations will undertake 70
determine for what purpose the land Is
most valuable. and will render judgment
accordinsly. Up 20 the time tho land
leaves It's jurlsdiCtion ny the issuing cr
patent. or until by some specific act or
congressional or president legislation.
the land IL removed from It's Jurisdiction
However. the land department viii not
undertake any determination of the rights
OF rival claimants under different classes
OF possession or entTy, until pa atcnt is
asked for tho land in question, except In
nagrant cases OK ita being occupied in
bad faith 10 the detTiment Of good pub
lie policy and tho exclusion Of bona
;ide locators and entrymen Mining
Science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
UNITED SURETY COMPANY RE-
OWNERSHIP.

-aonia' u. boNlcs ., p. v, unuee Furoiv COM
PAD ct sl.-iu tho Circuit Coufl 0; Bttinor-
Npo' the petition OK us r.e.ivcr. tI.a Z, mn,
~" " u This loth dAy OF October in IN, year
',H1'cl npndisn and Twelve, ty tho ,Irrult .o,rt
VI hsnlin"r ci'y. s6IudEcd and ordered:
- ihs' FEBRUARY, ~. 1873. IL hereby r,.d A.
no hn.l Jay toT tho niiuE OF cl,lpiI in ,b.,,
pIoeesoinss b Tho bond holder r.ni,-r h,ls,-.
~h1 H-1NorH N rho United Surety rcmr.rys ana
oItf Claims MOD on or before ssi6 dsy sh,lt -, :
VcIr9'e 10 srT dit'ribuiion Of the asgets OF tbe
Sompao' 10 DC mHae 70 the creditors by tho r..
4 Tha, no oefsul, uod-r any Outstanding ,o,,
., shehntT ot said compssy OF any chs-,e,.r
. utrne attr rho 18Th day Of Isnu,rs ms
sLsu sl'a re" to proyeabi- cisim In snv di..
H'nv'Ion OF me assets az the company 10 10 rn.es
10 NE cre1lt"fH b. the r~rslvrrs
=. lnst 'hs ho'dsrs OF Outstanding bora, ,,o
srt,''"rA n uoseT whieh no claim sor loss ~
'9nae. 10 and ;hoy arc hor.hy Authorized 20 ris
'lain against ,hs company for th- stnount or Io.,
sIiShg rom procuring ,ubatiiuts houd. a; pre-
'ainnS 's'et: OF feF tho upearusd premium,
~ inc he!5eTB or eondA guaranteeing The r,.i..
'n'n.c OF continuation or Otter work for nxe,
PrI!oa are unaDle 10 procure suhg,ifu,. boudg or
,g'h terms hor may claim under tho nyoyI,IonE
Of paragraph I h-reo, '''u'
Ihst the holdeTS OF oufstaodinz lo,d, ~,
sHN~7's>S uaScf which claim To-: los 1, rrrs.
pit ,psh clsin Ia unllgpids,sd or not 6.rnJ,ety
s"f-tsnaoie. - and they are hereby uytbo-t-.5
20 ME Tor tho pen,lty Of The hops I'm o,d,,
n.' te-iT flAl"r may Ia subsequently considered
sno proper rs1-rVpiior Of asssrs made th@-.f,,
" hnH "h-n the s,ins Se1nlteIY -stabIl,b.d
O. ihAt tns receivers cause lopY q; this o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Idaho First in Lead.

In 1906 Idaho was the chief producer of
lead. IL gave way To Missouri in 1907,
and the latter state now contributes i1
per cent OF the countrys total. Nevada
In the glory days OF the Comstock lode.
from 1875 To 1878. wss tho greatest silver
producer in the world. When the Com
stock declined. In the latter part OF the
last century Nevada gave way as a
then TO Montana, but became again tho
principal producer OF silver in 1910. Ten
years ago Colorado. tho leading gold :
producing state. produced over so per
cent more than California then second
in rank, California'S proportion has been
steadily increasing for ten years. and in
1911 the largest production Of gold was
from TINT state"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
VAST INCREASE IN
METAL PRODUCTION
During Past Few Years a
Number of Changes Have
Taken Place.

The great volume og the mineral pro-
ductiou OF the United states. its trench
dous increase during the last few years
and the Wide distribution OF tho import
ant minerals wore Indicated in Il recent
address by George Otis Smith. director
of thc United States geological survey
The twelve mos, importsu, mineral pro-
i'Icts IN the Cnltcd states. in tho order
or value of annunl "utput. wcrc stated
by Mr.. Smith 10 be coal iron, clay pro-
ducts. copper. petroleum, gold. stone
natural gas, cement, lead. silver ana
zinc. For certain OF these minerals.
he sHid. tho geological survey presents
estimates Of the supply from which tho
nations needs Ar" To oc met. For others
especially clay products and cement. The
question Of the supply Of raw material
from. which they ar" produced il az little
moment compared With that oI the avail
ability OF tho fuels necessary FOR the pro-
cssSCS of manufactures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Speculation in Spelter.

There Is more speculation in spelter
than there is in copper The fluctuations
in the price are rapid and often violent.
the sellers OF spolter for distribution arc
numerous. no single interest is pre-
dominant. all OF which conditions con-
tribute 20 the absence or aversion 20
speculative participation In this market
such as exists In the copper market,
There arc many snclters who VIII sell
spelter 10 ANYBODY who wants TO buy IL
hold the speltcr and Issue certificates
representing II. These certificates may
pass from hand TO hand and be redeemed
after five or six Endorsements have been
made on them. They correspond, OF
course TO any warehouse receipt. II la.
however, only at times that there are
general transa ctions OF this kind. .-EX-
tract from article by ". T. ingalls,, in
Engineering G. Mining Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
OLlNGHOUSE MINES
PRODUCING GOLD

\ beautiful brick Of almost pure gold.
weighing ten pounds avoirdupois and
worth approximately $1,000 was the bag
brought back with him from Olinshouse
YESTERDAY evening. Tho gold was milled
~ five days in The small slip mill at
Huntington and represents less than
100 tons Of ore. This is only a part OF
tho milling and another brick WIN be
brought in by VI. l.. Cafferata next Sun
day.
This gold comes from the suitcase Of
Cahcrata, Springer and Sesalc on the
east end OF the Cold Ledge claim. "A part
of the Springfield Nevada properties at
Olnghouse. all now being throe-ycsr
lease TO II, W. IIuskey. It is from the
same property where Scncnza brothers
took out more than $4,000 last year.
Jack Segalc. who is conducting the
mining under the CaffeTa IA Springer Sc
gale suitcase has drifted 90 feet on a
Is 10 11~inCh ledge which runs between
$40 and SO and has stopped only 10 feet
OF the 40 feet which he has TO stopc be-
tore reaching tue lowest part OF the old
this 5o-foot drift he is sinking Tinze
which IL already down - feet and the
ledge il just ~ strong n; the bottom as
II Is at the top and Is rich enough that
II has paid the entire expenses OF the
sinking. II n lower drift on the level OF
toe bottom Of the Wine and all indica-
tions In the winze go 10 show that
il will--fully $4,000 in good orc Will be
ready to Stopc.
or tho values already taken out about
50 per cent is prodt. The ore Is soft
aud is easily mined and js hauled and
milcd al very rec esondblc outlay.
All OF tho eight or ten lcsscTs al;
work In tho canyon arc DOING well and
several Of them are In good ore, with the
result thot tho mill is kept running AL
most TO its fJil capacity The Frnuci-
vich- Dondcyu Ava usuo suitcase from II
W. IpsEey brought IN 5000 brick
about wo weeks a.u and are rapidly ,pil %
| Ing up the orc Tor another milling.
! Oinghouse never looked better, is the
word given out. II il not run by cor
porstion ana t. not Z stock selling prop
oeition. but the mining IL paving ic-
ritimst~ profit and that profit is a good
| onc.-Rcuo Gazette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
C0EUR D 'ALENES
LABOR SHORTAGE
Embarrassed Operations Are
the Rule in Great Idaho
Lead District.
RETARDS MUCH WORK
More Extensive Power Serv-
ice Is Assured for Coun-
J. try to North.
MUCH WORK
specia, % The Tribune.

Specia, 60 The Tribune.
WALLACE. Ids,. Nov. c.-Scarcity of
labor In the Occur d'Alenes is causing
and small alike. Particularly is good
labor hard to obtain IN some OF the moro
remote districts. While this tabor fam
inc speaks well for local labor conditions.
~ is rethrdinc n great amour; Of work
planned b. the mining companies during
the winter. Especially in tho Pine Creek
district Is this condition working n lard
ship on those who desire TO hire labor
and who are willing TO pay we'll for IL.
In tho Pine Creek district. which u heaV-
tly timh-rso. some OF tho companies CUT
their own mining t'u1bers. and one OF
tho largest numbering firms IN the north
west recently contracted for several
million feet Of standing tiulocC. but log
gers enough 10 cat the timber have not
been secured despite the fact that the
companies arc paying an advanced wage
scale and giving the men their ho2 10
free. 4 shortage or miners is also re-
port sd ia this district, Operators say
that the extent of the development work
done In the Pine Creek district this win
ter Will depend largely on tho number
Of men which the companies are able
10 employ.
The bunker IIiu & sullivan has com-
pictcd plans (or the Installation Of con-
crete ia the vicinity of the recent fire In
the mine. The outlay for this work Mil
mean an expenditure OF approximately
5000. and II viii mark tn" beginning OF
extensive concrete work underground. II
is said that tho advantages of concrete
go used are mary. for. besides being per
mancnt, IL gives absolute protection
against fire. insuring the company against
A shutdown. especially in places where
tho machinery Is Installed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
More Power Certain.

Officials OF the Wasbington Water
Power & Electric COMPANY were In wal
lace last week for tho purpose Of CON
si0erin= the feasibility Of cNtcnd'nr their
main feed line, now supplying the mines
of Sinc Mile. over tho divide into the
Sunset district. where, 1t is said the OK
tenaiva Development work being done
would warrant such move on the part
90 the power complnv. The properties OF
Niue Milo arc now consuming moro than
1000 horsepower. The frs; step which
VIII DO Immediately taken by tho power
COMPANY IN the proposed extension Of
lis lines will be tho continuation OF its
line from the Interstate Callahan Consoli-
dated which Is near the upper end OF
Nine Mile canyon, 20 the Nipaic property,
located Just over the divide In the sun
SGT district. This IS distance OF less
than mile. but IL will pG- the power
liue within casv tapping distance Of such
properties as the TGscuInbia, 1dors. Ray
jefferson. Parrot. Manhattan. SDuset Sil-
yer Tip and Sitting Bull. and when these
properties arc equipped with electric
power tito Nine Mile subStstiun viii he
ono. OF the most important IN the Occur
al tloros.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Marsh to Sink Deep.

The Marsh property. which is the most
active. and considered the most prom,S-
iu- OF soml-devnloped properties In the
Burke district. Till soon begin tho sink
ing OF a three -coDps rtmcnt shaft or =
projected depth Of 800 feet. This SHAFT
will permit the Development OF tho prop
crty two levels below the present work
ingS from which occasional shipments
of orc are being taken In the course OF
development. The new shaft will y. SANK
In the .ootwSll formation east or an in
elmo shaft through which tn~ company
has been conducting its deepest develop
the Marsh. which have been unuer way
for several weeks. were completed last
week when the finishing touches were put
on the tunnel shed. which houses the
orc bins on the Northern Pacific track.
II is said that the returns from ship
ments Of ore extracted with tho develop
msnt work have been ample 10 meet all
the corapany's operating expenses. The
Marsh workings arc In line with the old
Workings Of tho Tiger and across the
crlch from the lower workings or Inc
Hercules.
Tho Yankee Boy said 10 be the richest
small mine In the Occur d d'Alcncs. having
made shipments OF silver rock Which
were settled for on the basis OF 1900
ounce content. Is attracting cplisiderab be
attention. The property Is situated about
three miles west OF Wallace within n
abort distance Of the o. ". n. & "
tracks. At meeting of thc stockholce ers
held In Wallace during the early part OF
October. at which time officers were
elected. IL was unanimously voted 10 con-
tlnuc development work at the property
during the winter. and n contract for
another 100 feet OF development work
Was awarjcd There has been completed
about 80 feet Of tunnel. In which dis
GAINED. The contract calls for a con-
ffnyauCe Of tho drifting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Tells the Whole Story.

To say that Foley = Honey and Tar
Coupoupd is best for children aud
grown rcrsouS and contains no opiafes
tells only part Of tho tale. The whole
story j. that IL j. tho best medicine
for coughs. colds. Group. bronchitis and
other affections Of the throat. chest
and lungs. stops la grippe. coughs and
has hcsling and soothing effect. Re
member tho name. Fo!ey's Honey and
Ter Compound. and accept TO Substi-
;utcs. Schramm.Johpson. Drugs.
Advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers,

The mucous membrane ljucs all pas
sagcs and cavities communicating with
the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion.
accompanied with chronic iu0amma-
ton, from tho mucous membrane.
Hood s Sarsaparila acts on tho mu-
cons membrane through tho blood. re-
ducoS inflammation. establishes healthy
action. and radically cures all eases Of
rataTrb. (AdveTtiscmcut.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
CLARK COUNTY IS
PAYING GOOD TAX

Bullion Tax Receiver A5snson IS busy
IN his cffice making out statements and
preparing for tho last fiscal quarter Un
reports substantial gains in several sec
lions and wonderful outlooiS from Tono-
pail and s"reTsl other Of tho precious
metal camps.
Or" new county to come "a Tho front
h Clark county. Tn. yellow Pine MIN
INK compaDw reports a net profit OF $50 .
600 for ,h. past quarter which ncens /.
hulllon tsr 81 Siic&ss. This ts tho hish-
est tax paid ~ Clark county since I.
became county. Tho old ouertzits
mine before u closed down and during
fts pdiuy days. paid IN a substantial
sum
Nr Adsnls"1 states that Cla~i county
IN irr futurs VIII 10 factor IN tho b,i.-
licu returns ~ THO state. As.d" from tn,
nIlrss cf ScaTch'icli and Good Springs
there are "a number of copper propsrticg
looking tp. and the zinc mines uo7' ship.
rinC. viii shortly como forward will
profits sufficient tn furnish bullion ~ N
~ ~ all good usVs and T. going state.
wlde.-CzrEon Appeal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES

During the past two years 7519 per cent Of fl.
revenue to the State derived from taxation bss ~
voted to educational purposes.
The State has successfully carried 10 comp)e,u
large reservoir projects and is already establishing M
under the projects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

n. EiiZaheih Wjsmer. chiropudist
treats all ailments Of tho teet, 12J
McIutyre building, 6s Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04
STATE CAPITOL,

The Republican Party has provided for the ers,a
a State Capitol Building and the present Repnblv,,
mnistration has handled the finances Of the Stat,
approximately and quarter million dollars i
able for the Capitol Building and it can be constr
without bonding the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

de- =, b, pghlisasi ii loa 4
three successive VccN ,,, Il
Ieis Ir a usw,rapsf o, - 10
.,.h slate -hsfclp TIE -e1|
was engaged 10 oninsss
mau prir,oI copies q 'hl' ,.,,ss
oi aid company. and 70 -, = -
noriri.. ,nd Eusiinte-s -, ~. 4 -
is.rc,, . far rs tie .fn .. ~ 9
ana holders and b,'fsp ,ls,
rrom ths compsny's boo". sr,fs
c,.ss where such sonai -, yssrf
.,.i gps,r tho dlr.riiee -. 50
pTor,i of sreh ecrr's; ~ -. - =,
printed sops shall net 'e,s 'eg,s :.
order.
.,,,. Of nsrylaod. III I'D 4 9.
I wrllsm ". c'f;sa' ,.r1 -
n,i,imor, clu. % 49, 80
o. ,,,,. hn,,'' 4. ,n,. COY O. p, 'r =. -
,e', Al, in his s,ess 70 !.
,,loS Tbonn II. R7r'~
.,''tTi y Carrnspy. ct al sss,
" =, ,.s,iroay .os;.es ~ -
md ,,s. ihe seal 81 ~. ..A
lis lis Dag Of oe,ostT ~ ~, u -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-04

nr r. G. Gibson physician. and mr.
". &. J. Terrell. dentist. have moved
their Offices 90 suite gI0 WAlscT bank
building. (hdycrti.emer.)