davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24
A LITTLE FACT

Since the decision of the Supreme
Court declaring the nominations of
electors and congressman on the Bull
Moose ticket Illegal, instructions ,
have been sent out from Democratic
headquarters telling disgruntled Re-
publicans how to operate, a few Re-
publicans being affiliated with the Full
Moose ticket. These instructions
to the third party people were com
piled by George E. Hill, secretary of
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, and the letter accompanying these
instructions" bears his signature and
also the admonition "do not let it be
known that this information came
from any one officially connected with
Democratic headquarters.
That shows pretty close utilization,
does it not? Coupled with that is
the covert work being done by the
Capital News, with a Democratic edi-
tor and manager behind it; Tim Re-
gan, Democratic boss of Boise; and
j. H. GipsOn, chairman of the Bull
Moose party.
This Democratic alliance shows a
marked interest in the destinies of
the third party movement. Why? If
the Democrats can give written instrue
tons and be closely connected with
movement the state ticket Of which
was named to defeat the Republican
candidates, then it must follow that
all opposition to the Republican tick
ct is one and the same thing, does
1t not? Republicans should bear this
| N mind.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24

not sign q bill, yet he signed 1t. He
confesses that he signed others with
out due consideration. He says now
that he ought to have vetoed a
hundred more bills, passed by the leg
stature
What do you think of man, a
governor, who is so reckless with
the peoples interests that he would
sign a hundred bills without knowing
what they contained? Do you feel
like supporting him and trusting hin
with your business for another two
years? He has confessed his own
carelessness and disregard Of duty and
joked about it to your faces. Are
you going to let such dilitory per-
son play horse with ycu for another
term in the Governors chair?
You are the best Judges Of what is
good legislation and you sent yoHF
representative citizens to make laws
for you. and they have been able to
force legislation even over the reac-
tionary policy Of the present. governor.
ard it seems to US to be the height
Of folly for the governor at this time
to come before you and say that he
would have forestalled this legislation
il he had not been careless, and dis
regarded his high office by signing
bills without considering them.
Do not let this happen again. Get
busy and elect a man who is interest.
ed enough in your welfare to consider
every bill before he attaches his sig.
nature to it. Repudiate this brazer
confession by registering your silent
disapproval of the present governors
loose policy by voting against hin
on November 5th.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24
Advertise Your Potatoes

For a number of years this paper
has endeavored to impress upon the
farmers the benefit to be derived from
having cards printed, with the name
and address Of the producer thereon,
and put one in each sack of potatoes.
Last year a large number Of them
southeastern Idaho and especially
Bingham County has greater acre
i. e of potatoes this year than ever
before. This Office will print cards
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24
GOVERNOR HAWLEY's VETO

During his speech at the Isis Thea
tire couple of nights ago, Governor
Hawley took occasion to refer to the
many bills of the last legislature to
which he appended his veto. He tried
to make his peace with the ladies by
pouring balm on those who were woun
ed by his veto of bills affecting the
women of this state particularly the
divorce legislation. He said that he
was in sympathy with the tenor Of
the bills but could not sign them be-
cause of the language of the bills.
His excuses were noticibly lame and
without effect upon the ears Of those
present. His attempted effort to justi-i
fly his position was as weak as his
million written reasons why he
should not sign the Search and Se;z-
ure bill. AS a matter CT fact his no
toricus written reasons" why he
should not sign the Search and Seiz.
ure bill was a veto message to the
Legislature butt the storm Of protes.
was SO strong that he did not dare
to ''go through with it. After hav.
ing conference with the liquor men
and promising them that he would
veto the Till, he had a conference will
the local option supporters and they
made him sign the bill against his
veto message. All of his claims Of
unconstituticnality, etc., were over
come by the pressure that was brough
to bear upon him. 1t was simply q
question of the persons who ;'got t.
him" last If the liquor men hat
been the last to hold converse with
him before final action on the BILL n
doubt he would have carried out hi.
original action and vetoed the
Search and Seizure bill.
He further stated that he vetoed
about thirty bills and signed many 9th
ers without due consideration and ha,
come to the conclusion since that h
ought to have vetoed hundred more
What do you think of the record O
such a man? He took time to have
prepared and typewriter about 20 O.
80 pages of reasons why he SHOULD
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24
WITH FRED ON THE 10


Oh, what boom like the crack of
doom,
When Fred comes trooping home
What great noise will be raised by
de boys,
When Fred comes trooping home
With Hawley and Fred both in the
same bed
When Fred comes troopine. home.
The hosts of free trade will go on
parade,
When Fred comes trooping home.
With joint pull they will Wilsonize
When Fred comes trooping home.
They'll regain equipoise-Jim and
Duboise- =,
When Fred comes trooping home.
They'll wipe off the slate all breeders
of hate,
When Fred comes trooping home.
And Nugent will fret and try to
forget
When Fred comes trooping home.
But his chance will be slim with FREQ
to help jim
When Fred comes trooping home.
For the Senate looks fair to this
innocent pair
When Fred comes trooping home.
Therell be no sores. and they'll settle
old scores,
When Fred Genes trooping home.
There'n be a great din for Jim must
When Fred comes trooping home.
So, give great yelp, for twill he
a great help
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24
WHY TAXES ARE HIGH

A great many Hawley cash value
advocates are defending or rather try
ing to defend the governor on the
ground that 'just so much money
has to be raised to run the state and
county and it makes no difference
whether the assessment is made en- a
cash value or a partial value But
the main issue is thus avoided. The
administration Of Governor Hawley ha
been unnecessarily expensive in many
ways. His has not been what could
be termed business admins ration
in any sense of the term.
Facts and Figures
A comparison of the cost of admin
istrations is given below for the last
three terms so that you may judge
for yourselves. whether you will trust
the present governor with the strings
to your wallets for another two years
Expenditures Of Administrator
i Gooding Brady Hawley
! 19O6-19OS 190S-191O 1910-1912
$133, 44445 $196,899.S2 $685., 2227.
| You will note that the above fig
ures show that Governor Hawley's ad
ministration has cost $158, 32292 NOR,
than the last Republican admins
tration and $24,S7S.47 more than bott
the Governor Gooding and Governor
Brady administrations put together.
Does it not occur to you that it il
1 time to call a halt on such extrava
gance and vote for a business admin
istration?
If it made no difference to you
taxes whether the assessment wal
made upon cash value or upon par
value, it certainly does make differ
ence who has the handling Of tn,
purse strings.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24

Secretary Hill of the Democratic
State Central Committee has been
writing a few letters to the faith
full over the state telling them what
tricks to pull off but cautioning the
parties who receive the letters not to
"let anybody know that the letters
came from any one officially connect I
with the Democratic party"
He admits writing the letters and
admits that the methods to be employ
ed in the campaign in obedience tc
his request in the communications
were not exactly professionally pro
per. yet he says his confidence has
been sorely abused by some person
who gave the letter over for publ a
ton. Too bad, now isn't it? Well
Let the people know" ought to be
just as good as LET the people rule.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24
ANOTHER LITTLE FACT

1t is a fact that Hawley crippled
the state educational institutions by
vetoing appropriations, aggregating
S25O,OOO. The records prove it. and
MS record shows nc intent to promote
advancement or betterment for the
public schools. If there is anything
that Hawley has done that would
show such disposition on his part,
what is it? Do you know?
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24
TWO WEEKS LEFT 70 WIN

In little more than two weeks the
polls will close on the campaign of
1912.
On that day the voters Of the ma.
iion will determine whether they want
four years more of Republican pro-
sress and prosperity or four years q
democratic experiment and industrial
uncertainty, or four years more Of
Rooseyelt-a peril to our institutions.
e menace to our national life.
1t viii be a critical day in the ma
tons history and one upon whose de-
cision will depend the veal or woe Of
our 1o0.000,00O inhabitants. to say
nothing of the hundreds Of millions OF
the peoples Of other flags whose pros
perity Is ultimately interviewer with
cur own.
So far the campaign ras been ne
Of delays and Of weakness. In past
contests the decision has been pretty
we'll in hand = month before the final
day. This year, SO all political obser,
vers declare the battle will be won
or lost In the two weeks that remain.
And, now that the Democrats are
wavering and Roosevelt Is struggling
in the Quicksands Of his own hypocris,
and mendocity, is the opportunity Of
the Republicans to fight to win.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24

The Governors failure to mention
the tax question was so pronounced
that it was almost painful. He said
you know how feel about this ques-
ton. We certainly do and you, Gov
ernor Hawley, would not feel flattered
if you know how WE feel about it.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24
Gard Of Thanks

Mr. af1dh Mrs. george Carlson wish
to thank their many friends for the
kindness shown them during the sick
ness and death Of their baby, an &C
count of whose death appears else
where in this issue.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24
Drunk On Lemon Extract

Today about l o'clock Sheriff f. E.
DeKay landed Henry Fisher, an Indian
in jail for being in a drunken condi-
ton, owing to the fact that he had
had too much lemon extract.
He was found over on the tracks
trying to turn a switch so that there
isn't any clue as to just where he Sc
cured the goods.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24
Don't Forget To Register

Those desiring to register may do 50
on each Saturday from now until the
last Saturday, before election day at
the following places:
Ward No. IL. r. Thomas office.
Ward No. 2-Court House, County
Clerks Office.
Ward No. 3-McDcnald's real es.
tate office.
Ward No. City Hall.
Every one who is entitled to vote
should make it an important matter tC
register and can not vote without, sc
don't forget to register.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24

ting odds on Professor Wilson. They
have decreased the odds lately on &C.
count of the rush all over the country
to the Taft standard, and the presence
Of SO much Taft money in Chicago.
Dollars to dough-nuts the "boolzies''
will be hedging before the 5th day
Of November rolls around.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24

etc., at an extremely low cost, If sui
ficient orders are secured for them, an
we suggest that every farmer place
his order at once with The Twice-A-
Week Optimist for what cards he can
use this year.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES

REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
OF BINGHAM COUNT
For Joint Senator
GEORGE w. EDGINGTON
For Representatives
P. G. JOHNSTON
A. S. DICKINSON
For Sheriff
w. R. JONES
For Treasurer
BRIGHAM WHEELER
For Assessor and Collector
HYRUM GRIMMETT
For Prosecuting Attorney
JAMES E. GOOD
For Probate Judge
J. H. ANDERSEN
For supt. of Public instruction.
ALICE BEACH l
For Coroner
E. T. PECK
For Surveyor
A. e. CHRISTENSEN
For Commissioners
1st District
JAMES M. CHRISTENSEN
End District
E. M. KENNEDY
3rd District
T. P. FACKRELL
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24


When Fred comes trooping home.
With Sheridan's crew, and Tim Regain
too
When Fred comes trooping home.
And the Capital News with its gauzy
views
When Fred comes trooping home.
They'll go it strong with their lite
song
When Fred comes trocping home.
Hawley will slam ard won't give a
dam
When Fred Genes trooping home
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24

1t is a fact that Tim Regan, De-
mocratic boss of Boise, is one Of the
stockholders in the Capital News.
Broxon, its editor, and Sheridan, its
proprietor, also are Democrats. 1t il
running a Democratic column. Dis
covery of the "nigger III the wood
pile is net so difficult after all
There is method in the progre=siv,
narness Of the Capita News, )
there not?
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24

Has anyone received their tax no.
tees? No? Don't worry, you'll get
them after election. Enough said.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24

Haines Stock going up. Everybody
for business administration.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24
sUBsCRIPrIoN RATES
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President
WILLIAM H. TAFT
FOR vice-President
JAMES s. SHERMAN
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
Fof Senator
WILLIAM E. BOnAH, Ada Count
For Congress
BURTON L. FRENCH, Latah Co
ADDISON T. SMITH,
Twin Falls County
For Justice Supreme Court
GEORGE H. STEWART, Ada Co
For Governor
JOHN M. HA1NEs, Ada County
For Lieutant Governor
HERMAN H. TAYLOR,
Bonner County
For Secretary Of State
MILFORD L. CLIFFORD,
Nez Perez County
For Auditor
FRED L. HOUSTON,
Bonneville County
For Treasurer
ORIEN v. ALLEN, Ada County
For Attorney General
JOSEPH H. PETERSON,
Ada County
For superintenden1 Public instruction
GRACE M. SHEPHERD,
Ada Count!
For Mine Inspector
ROBERT N. BELL,
Washington Count
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-10-24

Hot air is cheap but it takes money
to pay taxes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
News and Notes
of w omen S Clubs

The current events and current lltera
ture section or the Ladies Literary club
met Friday afternoon at the club house.
\ comprehensive aud interesting aC
count Of the current events OF the pasi
month was given by Mrs Joseph Rod
gers. Miss Linda Jessup reviewed THE
Glory OF Clementna" preserving the at
nosphere Of the delightful story, as we'll
as Its continuity, making Clencntina and
the other personalities OF the book, very
real and charming people
The +. Il. O. sisterhood Will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Bet5, Ssa
East Third South street. Miss Lyle s.
WINNER will review .Routledge Hides
Alone" by VIII c. Comfort.
The inspection OF the papers Involving
the title 10 the Corden Hall property,
which was recently offered 10 the Y. W,
6. A by the directors Is about complete.
II is expected that the decd VIII be
signed and the property officially trans
ferred Within tho next few days.
A talk OH "Oberammergau." BY Mss
Elizabeth Messmore. VIII be the leading
feature OF the. vesper services AT The Y
W. G, A. sunday. afternoon, Miss Mess
more attended the presentation OF the
famous Passion Play" at Obera nuergau
last year. This will re the beginning Of
series OF travel talks for the vcsper
services. The next talk will he on 'Hol
land"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

apartments on Third East street.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. o. Cleland have
taken n flat and are now settled at rs
| street.
Mrs. W G. Williams entertained yes
terdsy afternoon at a kensinGten tea at
her home on Fifth avenue in compli-
ment to her guest Mrs William Harold
TAYLOR Of Blackfoot. Ida. a few of the
noon together. the hostess being assisted
ny Mrs. Frank Groesbeck.
Or. and Mrs. NJ, +, Stewart viii leave
east, whence they go TO Florida 10 re-.
main III the first of April They will
sail then for u stay Of year in Eu-
rope
Mr.. end Mrs Malcolm Keyser Will en-
tnrtaIn n few Of their friends this even
ing al n masquerade party al their home
OH East First South street
Mrs r l., Oswald will entertain with
a luncheon for her daughter Miss Hazel
oswald. next Wednesday at the Hotel
Utah
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Spencer have re-
turned from Boise and are now al home
to their friends in the Esther apartments
on Firs, avenue
Miss Pluna Purcell will entertain this
afternoon at miscellaneous shower for
Miss LA Trice Belchcr with the game
OF hearts following.
Miss Margaret Walden has cards out
for a tea TO be given tomorrow after
noon in honor OF Miss Beatrice Behrepds
Of Juneau Alaska. who Is a guest at the
:. -, Evans home.
Sidney c. Smith has returned to Salt
Lake after ten-days' visit with his
wife and children and sister. Miss
Blanche Squires. who are spending the
winter In Los Angeles and Ocean Park,
Mrs Fred w. Meskin entertained the
Gold and White club yesterday at her
home at q luncheon at which the holi-
day decorations OF red and green were
used. The guests were Mrs, Mary Lam
brecht. Mrs, o ". McCill. Mrs. Fred
Nightingale, Mrs. IT. 7. Cook. Mrs. A,
| Conover. Mrs. A. W. Lee and Mrs. Il, G.
NDnaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

6 per cent Per annum OH the whole
amour, OF said tax shall be computed
from tl,, date Of tho approval of the or
to.WIt. January ,. 1912. and interest at
said rate on the whole amount OF said
tax unpaid shall be due and payable with
each iistaIImen, Ir any installncnt or
interest aforesaid is not paid on the date
when same becomes due, then the whole
amount of the tax unpaid at the lime
said installrnent and interest are due Will
become due and PAYABLE and Will draw
interest al The rate Of per cent per
annum uutll sale Of tho property as.
spssed one or more OF said install
msnts In the order in which they are
payable aforesaid, or tho whole tax, may
be paid without interest AT any lime
within thirty DAYS after the approval of
the ordinance confirming the levy of tine
tax: aud one more ~ said instsl,nent9
In The order IN which they arc payable,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX,

Notice is hereby given that = special
ia% FOR the pnrpGsGG OF orG GNenq nenrScd bY or
liz ni5anass nf The city council. approved
,naea,,I,er IL, 1911. and January ,, 1917,
rcspTiJJ' ir'rc,.laI tax is levied upon the fol-
,,i,'. described real property In Salt
Lake cty 70 Wit IN I%,s q pa,, = snb anbdI
to,.,n pio.M block |; 10 Z, inclusive, block l..
nn,sr,in.s :, Roulevard addition. block /; II,
lis "a aud 20. block 3; ] and Is 10 @5 inclus-
MI NJ, sIy~-ncre pIat =" Big Field survey.
,huttinr ON both sides OF Ninth East
street 6crween Gsrli%ld ard SYsaT aye, Hni,
,,n GuV and * due and PAYABLE IN
,"m equal annual installrnenls, beginning
fynuery ., 1913 Interest Al the rate OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

DELIGHTFUL affair Of yesterday
was the bridge luncheon at the
B Commercial club. at which Mrs.
IL B. A. McMillen and Mrs. Ale
t. Sanford enterts sjned some
<epty friends in most enjoyable fash
1 fae guests were seated In the gold
- az tables arranged lengthwise of
9 nom and bright with quantities Of
D and white carnations and ferns. The
e coiors Of white and req and green
*rt carried out in all the table ap-
.nsmenls Place cards showing ar
Nc heads were at each place and
Ess we're used as score cards later.
<1ovjng luncheon the company was
|aisd IN the ladies' dining room, where
&ny tables were arranged for bridge.
n winners al each table received bou-
rs Of flowers. Tho two hostesses were
lkred by Mrs. Il. D. Miller and Mrs.
~ Homupg.
|)r Nephi Morris end Mrs Joseph
bEell Jr, entertained about fifty friends
8terday afternoon at the Morris home
honor OF their sister. Mrs. j, Allen
<fbor who has come here from Boise
make her home Tho home was
rkat with flowers mainly yellow chry-
uthemums and red carnations Twelve
'kss of bridge were played and later
i few more friends came in for tea.
|en Mrs. Morrill, Far and Miss Alice
|t1s poured and Mrs, Ralph Bristol of
zen, Mrs Joseph Nibiey, Mrs. Ray
Clae, Mrs Horace f. Whitney and Miss
|@le Cannon assisted
AL g. A. McMillon will entertain a
Ply OF Young girls at the Orpheum this
1erlooE for her daughter. Miss Mar
|fet McMillcn, with tea following the
Ass Ora Rogers will give matinee
ny al the Empress this afternoon
10 Tea later at tho Louvre. the at
Sing in honor Of Mrs. Oscar Wink
4 Of Boise.
>lt. Elwood Nfatsou Mrs p S. Joyce
mn, Hume of Ogden were in town
|'slsfdsy TO be guests at the luncheon
E;n BY Mrs. McMillcn and Mrs. San
az the Commercial club.
pf; and Mrs. John #, White will en-
LAD next Wednesday at a dinner al
"a home, Wni,ehall
U and Mrs. John Cain have moved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
Real Estate Transfers

w. Il. Mccartney AMI wife to c. \.
Mobery, lots 80 10 20. block >.
University Heights subdivision. $
United Realty Co. 20 Norman
lsackson. lots Il and IL. block 5,
Union Heights subdivision. So
Hoffman Bros, Loan &; Trual Co.
I" Charles Hanson, lots 3i. 81
and 3S. block L. Butte subdivision
Roy j. Bolton tp Utah Savings &
Trust Co, part section 20, town
ship suuth range ! west. 200
Samuel Hook aud wife TO Joseph
7. IIuichinGs. part section =,
township south. range ! wcsi., 2l
l.. T.. Belle aud wife to Trcnee L..
Pearce, part section 3i, town
ship | south, range 1? west t..... 200
Joseph \. fesrce and wife 10 v.
Y: ErIlo. pnrt block 10. Empire
addition ...,,......,....... II
r. :. Temstrom and alfe TO Utah
Packing & Provision CO., part
section % township north
range J WS.l ....,,,.........-...
r. NJ. CarieI and wife TO Joseph
:. rarlicl lot -. block 4, lO-a"re
pat B .,.,.a......... ,-.,.s....
Hubbard lnvcs'mrni Go. 10 Henry
! neuhaicr. l"ts - and 5s, block
| ~, Oakley subdivision ,.,,.,,,,,
| Frank sloan to ". T. MORLEY. part
lot Z. hlpck ., plat F...........
| Eod"ll e, Jensen 2; al. 80 Willard
! Olson, p9r lot II. all lot l.,
blncl, /, Forest r,alo plat A.... 10
| Frank T.. Cover and wifc Go Chris
tiiia : Mortcngcn. ioI ~. block
81. Finpcy &; Gourloy's improved
| Clty plat s..',,.,..,..''..'ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

OF tho whole tax unpaid. may be pajd
on the day any instailmeu Is due by
paving the amount thereof and interest
10 said day
All special taxes arc payable at my Of
Salt Lake CITY.
Dated AT Salt Lake City. Utah, this
end day Of January, 1912.
GIDEON SNYDER,
City Treasurer and Collector Of Special
Taxes.
Paving extension No. rs.
First partial estimate sI10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06

day OF January. 1919. at p. m. OF said
day, to pay delinquent assessment there
on, together with cost ot advertising and
expense OF sale.
BY order OF board OF directors.
CHAS. TYING. Secretary.
City Trust & Investment company, s5l
South Main street Salt Lake City, Utah.
First notification Jan 5, 1912. sll3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

CITY Trust & Investment COMPANY; To-
ca lion of principal place nf business. S61
South Main street formerly Sl1 Kcarn9
buildingl, Sal, Lake city. Utah.
NotIos.-Thcrc arc delinquent upon the
following described stock on account cf