davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
BOOTHWYN
ROoTHWYN. Pa.. Nov. 1s.


Although very nearly so years old
and always an active farmer. James
T. Morley has taken up amateur
photography. He has large num-
ber Of landscape views which, it is
said, show a high type of artistic ef-
fect
Samuel Hamilton is planning to
observe the S2nd anniversary of his
birth at his home in Bethel. He is q
retired farmer.
Constable Blanchard Gill has
struck fine spring OF water in deep
ening a well on Mill road.
p c. Parker is lining the interior
Of his bungalow with wall board and
otherwise decoratin gthe place.
Mrs. James Linn. who is we'll
known in this section, has been be-
roaved by the death OF her brother
Temperance Sunday was observed
with a fine programme at the Twin
Oaks mission Sunday School, The
exercises We're conducted under the
direction Of the superintendent and by
Mrs Lewis Macdonald. in charge of
the primary department.
Miss Helen Frgar has been unable
to get about for a few days, owing to
an injury to her foot
Mr. Ingram, representing the In
ternational Harvester Company, was
in Boothwyn on Friday and called on
| Postmaster s. T. Harkness.
Miss Oscilla Maginniss, Of Phila-
delphia. passed Saturday and Sunday
With her sister. Mrs. Rodman Smith
on the Hook Road.
Herbert Hardness. who has been in
Chester Hospital for four weeks. fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
has returned home.
Norman Sharpless. who has been
passing short time in Chester
among friends, has returned.
The stone from the walls of the old
barn on Mill road. burned some years
ago, is gradually being dislodged.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
The Crownof
WOnlanhOOd

'Jacafed fer hair cannot be heaut,
full There is no part Of the human
makeup 60 reycngeful as the hair lt
cries out. Look at me care for me or
will Disgrace youl Treat me with
consideration and I will be glory TO
YOU"
Evening journal., 1912-11-13

yer, were town visitors on Sunday.
Miss Goldie Richards spent Thursday
lat Dover.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fra
sher and son Edgar spent Sunday
with her father, w Cubbage. of Pet
ersburg.
Evening journal., 1912-11-13
Letter to
IrTTCT 10
DIR. Kilmer & Co..
BinghamtOn, n. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root win Do For
You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bing-
hamton, ~ ". for a sample bottle. II
will convince anyone You will also
receive booklet Of valuable infor-
nation. telling all about the kidneys
and bladder When writing be suro
aud mention the Wilmington Evening
Journal Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Copper in Demand.

Copper sharca were In demand espe-
cially the new investment Issues on the
curb represented by BradeB and Mason
valley. Tho former made n new high
record. Tobacco shares were reaction
AIRY.
Professional Wall street is fully OF the
belief that Prcsid lent elect Wilson will
brins bout the business panic that Prcsi-
dent Taft predicted in the event Of Demo
cratic success. The money trust investi-
cation is expected TO contribute largely.
10 such an end and destruction OF the
steel corporation is part OF the alleged
programme. IL is regarded as significant
That the first public act Of the newly
elected president was to assure the coun-
try that lie would moi lnJurc business.
The more this assurance Is consii cred,
the more remarks ole IL seems. Mr. VIII
son IL expected to attack the Steel COR
poration through The tariff. tle courts and
the money trust and the directors are
represented as short of It's stock and as
forcing the railroads with which they arc
identified to put In great orders for steel
40 as 10 give a false appearance OF pros
perity while they sell their stocl:.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

open for inspection and uso at the
architects office ,n rooms A15-42o Felt
Capitol Commission, oil Felt building.
II any bidder desires 20 have one OF
more sets OF plans for bis exclusive use.
the architect at his option may furnish
ench set OF plans. sfs OF which viii be
refunded on the return OF the nrst set
of plans. etc, and refund OF s25 each
on any OF the subseouent sets provided
said plars etc. ara returned IN reason
ably good condition and within two weeks
after bids arc opened
property OF the architect and in oil cases
must hc returned to the architect, and
in no case shall tho deposit constitute
BiddeTs residing outside of Salt Lake
CIV mus. pay for tho eypressage OF
plans. otc both ways In nil cases
Ths Snsessnsd n ;Rs o%sst Sass os oo' any Ssa' 5d
The competency and responsibility of
bidders ana OF their proposed sub-con-
tra ctors win receive careful consldera-
III rho bids viii be received FOR tho fol-
/. For the building complete. as spec!-
?. For tho building complete, except
Ing heating. plumbing. electric wiring
4. Cement, plain and reinforced con-
crets work Including escave tlons, struo-
tural steel, and setting OF same.
& Stone work. cutting ard setting.
Er,cIc work end the setting Of terra
Gotta.
( Furnishing Of terTs Gotta
&. Carpenter work.
E. Plasterlng.
3. Sheet-mctel work. Including sky-
lights and floor Hight,
0. Marble work, tcrraseo ana ,l,e
work.
10 Painting.
H. Miscellaneous and ornamental
steel iron and brass work.
i, Combination OF bids-zectlons ).
and 6.
| 49, Heating.
"a, Plumbing,
Is, Electric wiring.
16, Elevators.
The undersigned shall have the right
| 20 reject any or all bids and to valve
any inrormalltics In any proposal
Dated ut Salt Lake City. Utah, this
| aath day of October iate.
UTAH STATE CAPfTOL COMMISSION.
II u Il II y II W ~ ug PlII, [,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Tariff Talk Heard.

Tariff talk Tas also heard and the
general run Of traders believed this re
sponsihlc for the break The only new
feature OF the current reports was the
lntlmhtion that a special session might
DC called. Such "A thing would be re-
pudiation Of tho promises made before
election when campaign contributions
were being solicited
Decision of the arbitration committee
against the railroads in the matter Of
the engineers and iircmen's wages is en-
pectod 1t is stated on high authority
That such decision has already been
reached and will be announced within {;
week. Denial of the report docs not
cause the railroad people TO dlscredt
it The increase Of wages is said 10 be
such that il will amount. in the case of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
viii he received by the undersigned up
70 p. M: Decenber $rd. lol2; ioT the
BUILDING, IN SALT LAKE CITY.
UTAH. according TO plans specifications,
spection at the office OF
RICHARD KLETTTNG. ARCHITECT.
t15-42O Felt bldg,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
time will be publicly opened and read
mission. eli Felt building. salt Lake
kli bids must be addressed TO:
"UTAIi STATE CAPITOL coMM1s-
SALT LAKE tciiTY. UTAH.
and marked IN tho lower left-hard cor
ner: Bid for Utah state Capitol Build
ing" naming az the sane time the Kinds
"Bld for entire fob. excepting heat
ing, plumbing. electric wlring.
IBID for stone work;
BID for plas,er!ng."
etc. or such bids can be delivered TO the
Capitol Commission AZ tho said time nnd
place for opening same.
Bids must not contain conditions.
thing than those mentioned In plans;
specifications. dra wi1ss contracts and
bonds. aud bidders must uso the form of
bids which will be found mt the Office
OF ssl5 architect and no other form OF
bid will bc received.
A certified check or cashiers check on
some bank In Salt Lake City. Utah, for
mt least per cent OF tho amount OF
each bid must be enclosed. Each check
!s 10 be made payable. to the under
signed. and ta 10 he forfeited to the un-
dersigrcd in case the bid is accepted and
tho bidder does not enter Into the con-
tract within ten days after It's accep-
tance. for tho faithful execution OF the
contract and bond hereinafter men
toned
Tha proposed rorm os contrast shalt
be tho "Upiforun Contract Revised
1907" md the forrn .: bond to be used
is hereto appended.
the amount or the bid, with good md
sufficient suret,es. al satisfactory to .he
und c-signcd,
Tho plans and specifications Will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
DEPRESSION IN THE
MARKET FOR WHEAT
News from Europe Less War
like; World Shipments
Show Heavy Gains.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.-Depression over
spread the wheat market today in conse-
quence mainly OF less warltSe tone ot
news from Europe. The close. though
firm. showed D. decline OF &c TO &c net.
Wheat traders also had 10 confront
world shipments II third larger than q
year ago. 4 lively business with mlllefs
az Minnea polls led TO some reaction. but
the fact that harvesting in Argentina
would begin within Il fortnight spoiled the
rally December which ranged from SSg@
8Sqc to sole, finished 81 the level last
named. a loss Of &c compared with forty
eight hours before.
Predictions OF unsettled weather hraced
bettvce l9Ec and 50t@50ic. closing firm
I6TIc net higher ct 5OsN3Otc. Cash
grades were in fair demand.
Oats inclined 10 SAG, With iatest 'rans-
actions tc off at 31am3l,c. u
Lower prices for hogs tended to Dull
down provisions. The chief setback was
i'm January pork, 1Ac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
TIGHT MONEY CHIEF FEAR
Of THE BIG FINANCIERS
european Liquidation in Case OF a General War
Expected; Tariff Talk Begins to
initiate Against Prices.
By Thomas G. ShotweII.

tlo Baltimore & Ohio. for instance. 10
s'VV,opp year Such an Increase Will not
ne opposed by tho roads Such q par
tia victory by the men would 10 doubt
encourage other employees OF the roads
10 make similar demands and that would
hurt tho stock market
An increase OF untitled orders Oh the
books or the Steel corporation of more
lhan a million tons in October was ie-
nored
Omission Of the supreme court 10 and
down decisions in three important cases
heforc IT WAS further reason for pessi-
nilsnl. The court Will meet next Monday
and thcn not until December -.
Prices OF grain We're lower, showing
uneasiness over the European situation.
The business world refuses so believe that
a great war is possible IN Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
A COME DOWN
|glCK EXCHANGE
Turns Weak in the
a Hour After -Four
,,u,s of lrregularity.
MONEY 6 PER CENT
sbr.tDisappointed Over
,,me Courts Holding
| Back Opinions.
4 MONEY 6 PER CENT

AK Nov. ll.-Arter four hours
Lac during which prices ros"
" -.,Ain point limits Iodsy >
~, suddenly turned weak IN
4 srr. not only wiping out al
: .oysral important instances,
9,5 states Steel. COINS under
y" IN the late deaIinss was
and the decline altogether
,. ~ only previous break In the
y ,Ss session was during the
Nan @ the llst suffered a sharp
,rTs from Washington that
eo,,rt would render no de-
1, IN The scvcrsl suits cf espe-
~ ~ Wall street. including the
"a csees and the Union Pa
s,r parIlic merger.
~ touchcd i per cent towards
~, Jay, but time rates eased
Sy reason OF last Saturdays
F.sr' Total sales, par value,
/ ;tsiss sI government bonds were
On call.
codug Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov l1.-Copper, quiet:
standard spot. 17.Oo@i7.57: November
l1.Q2plI 20; December and January
1'QO@1I2o' electroiytic. 1762mlISI
lake. i7.62gf7s7; casting, 17.266iT37.
Tin, dull and easy: spot to January
i9S Wi9.S'3 Lead. quiet. d70@4so
Spclter, quiet. 7.356I.iJ
Antlmony. steady. Cookson's, 1890
Iron, firm; No. northern, lS.2591s.
NO. 2 northern, 11.15@1S.2S. No. ] south
ern. lS.'5N 1925; No. j southern soft,
1S.60ql9.00
Copper arrivals, 1924 tons Exports this
month, 3G@1 tons. Local exchange sales
OF copper, % tons. London copper, firm;
spot. eI6 los; futures. .s77 2s cd.
Londou tin. dull; spot, G22I. futures
.g226 15s.
London lead. Els Ts Cd
London spelter. G2T rs Cd
lron-CleYeland warrants. Cos It'd in
London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

Santa Cruz, Cal.-Carl G. Kratzcu-
stein, mana ager Of the ]. G.. Tanner
Drug Store, says: F'We have sold
Foley & Co.'S medicines for the past
twenty years and have yet to hear our
first complaint OF dissatisfied custo-
mon. Our experience shows us that
Foley & Co. IS aim has always been to
make health giving and health Inaiu-
tanning remedies.' Schramm-J obnson,
Drugs. (adVertlsement')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
81 international News Service

- iHtCf.ASticlai news service.
"A Tt'W YORK, Nov i1.-Europe broke
nj the stock market today The spc-
cIiic thing that did the work was
- the neglect of Premier Aaauith 10
resign Immediately following his
defcat In parliament. This was taken
10 mean That tho Balkan affair Is too
serious To permit change OF miDlstry.
news from Austria and Russia seemed
10 Justify this theory. Therefore the i'm
portaui interests did not stand. under the
market as boldly AS they had been doing
u was in this way that. while Europe
WAS responsible for the break, Europe
sold few stocks. The big people arc not
airtla OF European liquidation so much
aa oi tight money HAT may come IL there
should be ereatcr war Tho leading
Interests lsVc felt that The worst was
over abroad and the new DEVELOPMENTS
are regarded n" pure buffng. but the
blufnnS is of such n magnificent charac-
ter that they cannot afford 70 ignore it,
great war such is threatened would
cause shock here st FIRST but would
Quickly force q business boom of vast
extent In America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
LIVEsTooK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. L-ca,tle-Recelpts
5000, market steady to 1Qn low.e
Beeyes. SO 20 di 10 Go: TeAss steers, 81 300
b.65; western steers. So .5O19, 10: storkerg
and feeders. 81 l0WT 10. cows and hclcurs.
81. 1907 80; calves. SO 5Q@l0.50.
Hoss-Receipts. $2,9oo; market. quiet
3, .55D1 .95: heavy. 81 7.20@S; rough, 81 30
a 40: pigs. s5g6.I6; bulk Of sales. 81 st
n7 so,
TO l6c lower. Native. SO. 500l 90: west
orn, SO 50Gps 10: ycarlluSs :i6o05. 10 /;
lambs. native. 50. iQ1I.35; western. s., 30
ar III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Kansas OiLY,

KANSAS CITY. Nov. li-Cattlc -Ro-
ceipts q 900. Including 1000 soutberps: /:
market, STEADY. Native steers. 80 50Q TO-:
southern steers. 81 "a lL6. 50: southern
cows and hclfcrs s3. "5M 3 70; uatlvo cows
aud hcirerE. So. .2jdS: stockerg aud feed
crs. St.JoG1.25: bulls. sim6.b0; calves.
81. 5o@lo; western steers. S5GS; western
cows, 23 50@6.5o
Uogs-Receipts. 5000; market. cents
lower. Bulk Of sales. s. 7.5omI 70: heavy.
81 6oMT.T5: packers and butchers, 81. 5oW
{. 20: light 81 400 Z 80: pigs S61I.
Sheep-Rcceipts $500: market; steady
To 10 cents lower. MuttUns. 81 1605 25 :.
lambs. S5mI.i0: range wothers and year
liDgs, $fn6.25. range ewes. 3JM8.GO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA Nov. l1.-CattIe e--Na-
ceipts. $500 market steady TO shade
lover. Native steers, 81. Sou0ss So; cows
and helfers. So .6096 GO: western steers.
sSds Texas steers, 81 .5046 26; COVE and
heiSers. SO 1895. 40; Gamers. s9@4.g5;
stockers and feeders, !ogI 90 calves. s.
IIogs--Receipts. 800: market. DC 10 1oc
lower. Heayy sT.65GI7.7 10; mixed, 81 so9
TO; light. s7Jo@7 70,
Sheep-Rccelpts. ce, 900; market; steady
TO stronger yeaTlings 81 75d go weth-
crs. So 1894 so; ewes. So o0G% 30: la-mps,
&c soar so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
chicago Produce.

NEW YORK., Nov. 11.-Butter. frn',
,,ro,merv exilas. 3Slc, creamery held c"-
tri,1; cj;oS.se sieariy. state whole milk held
80 Esrs as' steady 20 nrm; fresh gathered
e%rraii e1cs.i,, 20 30 drcssed. irregular: western
c,1icEnns 12@Lsc; fowls. 1St@l6sc; tuf-
KEYS. iGm23c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
GnHea Futures.

NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-Cofice futures
,,assd MG" steady, net 10 points lower TO
Do;nt DsIEs' highe1. @ November and Decemesr esd
"a CSC jsnHary and fssseaFyM r s5s May, ioisS isS
March: o"co I,,Iy II.c5c: August, 14.07c;
( 2er,s ptcmber % and October. lt:ooc. . 4.
SCOT. auiet; Rio IS; lac; iSu santos as
IGec Mild n,lict: Cordova. lo7wiec'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
New York Produce,

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Flour-5arely
STEADY.
Wheat-Snot. steady, No. 2 red, s1.os
elevator and l0I Z o. b. afiost' Futures
closed steady on covering OF &c lower.
December closed at 81 Lie and May at
S1.0l Lis
Wool--Quiet-
Hops and Pctroleum--Stoady.
IIides-Firm; Bogota. 2S3W29ac. 30
Sugar-RaW, steady; muscovadc, 50
test, 3.55c: centrifugal .96 test, 4ooc
molasses sugar, SO test. 3.aoc: refined
quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Sf Louis Wool

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-Wooi-Steady:
grades combiuS and clothing
2oS "a 96c; light fine. 1962Jc: heavy fnc
1SMlSc: tub washed, 21@&6c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Flax. Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. l1.-Bran-In
100 pound sacks s1s.oo@1s.0o.
Plour-Ffrst patents. sa.95@4.6o; sec sec
ond pat snts. Si.2o@A45: first @ clears 1 SS'2'
FlaX-si 69E.
EarleN-5Sc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
GRAIN STATISTICS.

-r,4ol c,earapccs of wheat and -four
,,.n,'s o'S. ao,,aj TO SIS. 900 bushels. Primary
receipts @ I've were 2e9s 900 bushels. compaTea .;,,a
with 100000 bushels the s,Si o%r'snPTnI%'nT spnIT o
@1T qhsaa fe'' in the United states increased
S'ssi' 600 bushels for the week. IRE
amount Of hrsadstu on 9cean rstimatsd Rassfsd
!uSL @ 80 90 tow inr,orrow: Wheat, 19i cars;
cerT1, 15s oars: oats. 4SG cars; hogs E'oOo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Condition of Treasury.

WASHINGTON. Mo. 1.-The condiaon
OF tho United States treasury at tho be-
Si5T Workins 81 balance e' ....:.,1.s s4.3Sa, $40
mr. .i....... 30, ,4S5. l5l
Total of cenernl fund .... 149.6iS, 722
Rnce;nts saturday " 32S0 5t6
nIsbursements .... ,2iT
Deficit this fiscal year sl.769.OSS. as
against deficit OF S23. .645,9i0 last year.
The figures for receipts and oisburse,
Inents and deficit exclude Panama canal
nd public debt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Cotton Mark ct.
Jlgin Butter.

NEW YORK. Nov, i1.-Cotton closed
weak, 10 to &c points lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
The Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad Co.
Effective May 10, 1912.
DEPART DAILY

provo Mantl MaryXyaIe. 500 "a IA
Nidvaia and Bingham ........ T.f5 a IN
Danve- Ch;csz 20 and East. S.35 a. IA.
Isrlr Tjty ......,......,... $50 q 10.
6@nsn and lnt.rrlediat TO points..10;S i. IN.
OGDEN. San Francisco. Portland-ls:t0 p. III.
Ogden san Francisco, Portland 2;S3 p. IN
MldVaje and Bingham ;..-. Z:tn p M
Denver, Chicago and EAST 30 y IN
peoyo. springyilIe, Tlntic ...... &:k0 p. IN.
Denver. Chicago and East ,'.' ,7 7:9o ?. m
ogden, Portland and Seattle .'ll;lo D n
ARRIVE DAILY.
ogden, san Francisco. Los
Angeles :, s''-''''.. otc r. IN.
Tiniic. SprIngville. Provo ....t0:20 q
lsinghan and Midyale ,..,...,tQ:3o a. IN.
Dsnyer. Chicago and East. .l2.s5 D. IN
Ogden and intermediate points. 2:1O p ru-
ryenyer Chicago and East. -. 30 D. 20.
Ogden san Francisco aud West i.h5 D. To-
Park city and intermediate
poiuts .,..........-.,. 500 H. ia
bingham aud MidvSle ....-,.- $50 .. IN
Provo, Mautl. Msrysvale :;...- $50 D. 10
Ogden Sau Francisco. Portland $3.50 r. 10,
Denver, Chicago ard East 80. 10 81 Il IA.
Phonc- Wasatch 2S2i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
,no,s rss York Money

q Der coy, s,pv, Money on call.
c.as bid IL ruling rate. Il per
|t u per cent; offered al
~ days "a .lzty days. 6 per
ssal. " per cent; six months,
Y ac5mrsrSso Paper, G per cent.
|, n caliknrs' dht1aoy. with actual
als and -, ollI: at at.sl.25 for
~, wv at 1880 for de-
IS. s!5ss. ss!l5jls. 1851.
.i,1i'lsrs, aggc.
rSS99nas, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: tt2ur,
s,sadv. i~,c. No. .. G5G 665c: barley. iced
or missing, i5@51c fair to ol|9 Ghoies ma,,Tg eoTeI
55 5cr7 zoe: dimoihy seed. SS'oUu =; 80 s,e 5oG
coed sl3 0OMtT mess porhs S.l,,' Slo'yp,'
Ie 30 no ia,d, in tierces $1O.s5@lo.s2s; SNORT
- ,naSc n.1oiGI l0.62t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
Santa Cruz, Cal.-Carl C. Kyatz

ELGIN. H., Nov. 1l.-Buttcr firm a
1oc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

,lancys'0 s0yi sc,ll.- lll.-Fvaporatod ap-
i'e, W. choice, 7GIlc;
E.; ;laS,sscs UP TO 90 4os. 2ad
'5lse%:: e,lso ,Glholrc; sa@,4e: extra
IL eN'Fa choice fancy, io@
,;s"' choice. el@csc; extra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
WEEK BEGINS WITH
ETALS UCHANCED
Copper Quiet, Both Electro
lytic and Lake at Sl7.621z
and sl7.S7H; Lead $40
Observation-Disclosures.

-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-12
soss,us Prints

aErlSiss q, steady.
(. -. steady,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
ARRANGEMENTS
Being Made to Entertain
b. Delegates to a. o. ~.
Convention.

The Jefferson County Board,
Ancient Order of Hibernians, met
Tuesday evening and heard reports
from the different committees plan
ming for the A. o. II. State conven-
tion. which will be held here Monday
and Tuesday, September and 10.
The Hall Committee, composed of
John ] Barry, Thomas Lawler and
Dan O'Keefe, reported that they had
secured the Gait House for the con-
vention sessions and that the Ladies'
Auxiliary would also meet at the
same place. Martin ]. Cusick,
Thomas Walsh and John T. Keaney,
of the Entertainment Committee, re-
ported that they recommended a
dance at the Gait House for Monday
evening and a banquet the following
night at the same place. In addition
the visiting delegates will be met at
the depot Sunday afternoon and es-
corted to one of the division halls,
where refreshments will be served.
Misses Mary Corcoran, Fannie Ken
nedy and Mary Butler were present
and assured County President Dolan
and the other County Board members
that the Ladies' Auxiliary would en-
tertain the lady delegates. A COM
plete programme of the arrange
ments will be announced in deta ! in
these columns next week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-31
ANNIVERSARY
MacISjn Council Arranging
For a Lively Fail
Season.

There was a good sized meeting
at Mackin Council club house Mon
day night, Wien presfdenf Frank
Adams named A. G. Link, Sherley
Cuniff, John Hertel, Guy Nevin and
George Thornton to arrange for an
entertainment and anniversary cele-
bration on September Is. The pro-
gramme will include big initiation,
class Of forty now awaiting the
degrees. After some discussion
Mackin Council took preliminary
steps for the formation of a literary
society that will promote the educa-
tional features of the Y. NJ. I. and
prove interesting to the members.
For this purpose Robert T. Burke,
Rev. Martin Weitekemp, George
Thornton, Will A. Cassin and A. C.
Link were appointed a special COM
mittee, and it is expected they will
submit their recommendations at
the meeting to be held next week.
President w. A. Link announced
that the social club, which had just
closed it's most successful year,
would meet Friday night and elect
officers for the year 1928 aud
begin work on the winter pro-
gramme. Before the meeting closed
win A. Cassin was called upon and
delivered an address that contained
many excellent suggestions and was
the best heard for some
time past.