davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Says Wilson Is Strong.

.'Yu- ma oDinion' declared Nr. MoTlH.
Tho WllsAn supporters ar" the most
strongly organized ir tho cast, and un-
less n change In sontimeut comes be-
tween now and election 'ime, ! believe
Nj. Wilson W'll stand = splendid chance
~ ruc~sSs CdEInp Clark and Governor
1fafn7pn ar. also strongly supported, ana
in auv - cat. The firht for nomination
will lee briVecu thcSr three candidates.
AiirouEh the three factions were well
rtpresertcd 20 The banquet the 7tfair
was harmonious In every sense, and be-
speaks combined effort on the part OF
fisn bemosia"y ut the coming election.
''AU lie leHJers arc confident of Dem
0cidt,c victory. Some leading Repuo-
lirnns 80 en- admit that their party cam
didatcs stand on slippery ground
"The decided division - the ttepubi-
can party. u Is calculated, Will give
fnaiiv Republican votes to Democracy,
The insurgency I'm The Republican party
ScemS 10 rc cf E thoroughly irreconcll-
alb. uniuu. on the other hand. Mr.,
Erran WHO Is regarded as strong
rad."ai. smphGiically announced that he
would moi b~ candidate. hGt that he
would support the chosen candidate OF
the patty. II IS apparent 10 me that the
factions will make strong lights to uomi-
marc their Leaders. but that the chosen
candidate viii 10 supported by radt-
Gals aud conservatives alike. Cover
nor Harmon IS considered tho leading
conservative candidate"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Will Discuss Pump.

An interesting paper viii be presented
at ihc iguuary meeting oi the Utah So
cieiy OF engineers Thursday. January %.
on the Humphrey gas pump. by Walter
Green, who recently visited the expert
mental station ~ ;h- builders in Eng
lnnd. TIL" Lecture viii bo Illustrated BY
lantern slides and Az members of the
society and their friends interested in
pumping problems arc invited 10 attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
HALLORAN' VIEW
NOT THROUGH SMOKE
After Trip to East Is Confident
Salt Lake Will Prosper
This Year.
STATES CREDIT GOOD
Certain Samuel NewhouSe
Means 10 Hasten Compile
ton of Hotel.

w. l. ilsiloysn Is again a. his desk.
lull Of confidence that tho coming year
IS 10 be momcujous ono In the dDNti
oDmcut of Greater salt Lake. While
Mi iulornn has always been convinced
that here Is the place" his faith has
weeks visit TO tho cast. from which hc
has Just returned. Wh!lc gone fTOm
home Mr.. Ilallnlau visited the cities OF
Detroit Washington and New York. NJ
this Mtt"r place. th" financial heart uf
the nation. hc found that the credit Of
Salt Lake aud Utah WAS we'll established
as Al. Their securities are regarded as
excellent Investments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Dr.. Olsen for Delegate.

Governor William SpTy Yesterday after
noon appointed Dr. g, l.. Olsen Of Murray
as delegate to the council on medics!
education and legislation. TO he held at
Chicago February &C and -. and q sp
10 tho confederation OF examining and
licensing boards 20 meet NJ the Same
place February 20. pr. Olsen js mem =
Der % the state board Of medical cE-
2mireI=.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
CONTINENTAL LIFE
SETTLES BIG SUIT

Tho suit OF George <. Timbsll against
the Continental Life < Investment com
psny has been dismissed. compounds
having been effect Cd
klmball was formerly an agent O! the
COMPANY and vas cmpoycd IN writing
ADVISORY board contrscts The com
psuy decided 10 discontinue writing this
form of policy and kimball brought su!t
for 100000 on the ground that lie was
damaged IN thit amount by ths discon
tiDuRDce OF these contracts- He secured
Judgment in the federal court in San
Traprisro for $4,000. b. tho terms OF
fde compromise he 1as given 9S3.;sD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Brings Manifold Shit

To recover, or seven different csu,a,
~ s.Ion ssIaIE alleged 10 be due Iim
IoI, service ano also due othHrs wbos..
cams h- 5fsrs have been IranErsrrcd
20 nlm. vincent schmithroti began .r,Ii
-. - I.s lhro district court yestnrd.,,
slternoo1 agninsi the Excelsior Bakin,,
con1Iahyi 5e Ia suing 10 recover f25s %
on ne nrst cause OF action. gli or M
sfyo cause ssace on the third cause
.fdn ,l ~ cause, 1910 on ths sixth Gauss III
Ai'a-sV On thr seventh cause @nN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Will Accept Invitation,

During the brief session we'd
! application for free IIcef,p>
acquisitions for supplies and An
10 attend the Fircmcn's Relief a
ball were the only matters On
The commission voted unaI6u
accept tn" invitation Of the flre|
\ request by Commissions
korns for a salary increase Ia
+. Rarrett. superintendent OF
depa rtment, will be presen,ed
mission today. Mr.. Korns wifi
an advance of 5000 year In
rctt'S present salary of $500.
concentrations or Supcriniende1|
FOR the reorganization OF his "a
may also he considered al this h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Oouvicts ArraiRued.

ID. 3 Atkins and George Watson con-
y1cts IN the state prison serving gever
ana eighf-fear terms respectively. wcr"
given a preliminary hearing IN the pollco
court yesterday afternoon on charges OF
attempting 20 escape from the state
prison DecembeT 20. 1911. Each convict
vas held to answer to the district court
II Is alleged that Atkins and Watson
attempted 20 escspe from the prison oy
scallEE the walls OF tho penltentiary with
men were caught by the guards ~ the
prison before .rsscntnE ths top OF TN.
1at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Praises Utah Plant.

n :. Wnipplc ~ Rockford. Ill. who has
been visiting iu Salt Lake left yester-
day FOR Los Nr-cles. accompanied by his
familv MI Mhiprle r. general manager
% tie Rockford GsT iiEnt & Coke com
psuN During his stay in tnig city he
inspected the plant ~ tho Utah Gas e
cne ~ tii" b-st sqUiprci I'm tho United
states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Only Average Levy.

There Is now no Goubt ib~,'
lcvy for Tho year vii repaIn n
nnt figure. iI mills on the dan
figure Is the average lew ~
cities Of the class OF salt I,eks<
With its large blocks and MA
covers Il proportionstcly larger
that Of any other city OF It's mo-
The commission is plauninc
improvements during tho year
in street paving A large nuur
plicatlous for paving in djffcrsnI
Of the city are on flic and A.
possible VIII be granted. n aijI
plicationS arc acted favorRh|
enough paving work will he =
Tor TO last Into the next year
ing etfccio i'm any dcpartmer
administration probably Will "a /,
Improvement.
The rcarrallgcmcnt of departm
under consideration viii e}fert
cradle saving. while the creation
chasing department and tho N
purchase Of supplies ny whole
pccied 10 save the city manr 4
OF dollars during tho ,>ourea og>[
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
COM MISSION BUSY.
EXA MINING !

Tlr capitol commission nlel E
and received FOR cN1miua uun !.
Df iesdiund < pric". II saI -
plans couAid erod yesterday Nel-
set To bc received. Five mo.
Ia be cXaminrd Those w.
Frank W. Moore VIII be loosse loo@
daV mud will be followed 10y 80
Ware & Frrganza tomorrow ,ll'.-I ~
ton. Friday; Young r. sons go
i. y. Andrews OF New foIr...
Mr.. Andrews wishes 20 be ~.
his plans are up for cniis'u.
ls expected 10 arrive lere ~ n.
dav .. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
City commissioners
Let Levy Stand ii
Mills as Before.
PLAN IMPROVE
Belief IS That Saving h
Departments VIII ID.
Much Paving,

After q tcn-minute5' session
morning during which all peu1
moss was disposed IL. the ,itv-.
went into informal aesylon r
rark's Office Tor thc cons,a>|
other matters. promlnent amo1
is the question OF tho year.
This matter was taken np "A.
Ing OF January Is as rcq,,,r><
mud has been postponed from. A
While the commissioners are sid
estimates Of revenue and tlisbur.
study "f I'll" estimates prena,|
auditor mas satisfied tho comtn,,
tlIc income FOR 1872 will be ann,
tho same as lnat year and do
being prepared on that ba1I
economies are being Effected
additional expense is bcinc i1c'
tho two VIII practically Offset n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

ssid tnst there seems - he an shlraa nee
OF money. although money owners arc
holding back their funds IN fear on jhr
disturbed political field There is 70
larEe amount OF speculation. hr said.
While statement OF the New York banks
showed S5sooc.o1a more surplus In re-
serve than is ordinarily found az this
unc or The pear. lie eSpresscd tire opin-
ion That clearing OF the political Rt-
mosphsre world hc the dawn Of sporocr
sra oi sOicndld bnslncss and prosperity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Arrested on Snsnicinn-

Tom Can't. a transient. va arrested
Yesterday afternoon by Rliey. NJ Beck
stead. captain OF detectives. at A pawn
shop at 90 Commercial street on su.-
plcion OF having hnSu implicated in one
of the clothing robbcYios which hns taken
place IN this ctty recently. II fs alleged
that tapiy Was attempting 10 pawn a
Srtt OF new clothes. the description Of
which corresponds with that OF a suit
of clothes stolen from a local clothing
srrrr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Lost Property Found.

Postmaster \. l.. Thomas las in hi.
possession a pocket book containing many
papers which Indicate the owner 80 b..
William II. BOYD, Of Drs Moinrs, Ioun.
and key Tor Yale lock. which MAS
found yeSterosy IN the posto1ice. The
owners OF The pocket book aud hey MAY
liays them upon proper Identification bv
redilnS at thE pestcnicc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
QUICK ACTION DESiHt
Citizens OF Forest Dale Anxlou<
cision as TO AnnexatIe1


Citizens Of Forest Dale pres
terday 10 Mayor Park the comm
asking for admittancc 10 the clV
by a mass meeting Of residen'
suburb Monday night. \ lettr
panying the communicating Q4
further Information required ~
mission.
Forest Dale Is apparcnt'y anzr
annexed. We possibly could
with fewer street lights than
asltcd for. they write. Prq1/
is requested by the city coInme-
Granite school board intends
bond election in tho early -
must know Of Forest palcs Plan
as possible. The town board
on hand and must arrange lot 4
posU.
The commission viii take UP.
neNatjcn question at an carly IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Talks Of Wool Tariff.

Nr Movie declares, hat proposed tanif
legislation and tho trust problem. 10 all
appearance would FORM the two vital
ISSUES OF the presidential compgiEn. Mr..
Underwood. leader of tho Democratic
forces In the lower housc. has declared,
Air Movie said. that III" proposed re-
vision OF tho WOOL schedule viii not be
considered before March. and then only
after The iron aud steel schedules have
b.cn disposed ol. OF tariff legislation,
SIR. Movie. who j. Utah woolgrower,
SAD.
"rLe Democrats propose an ed valorem
duty OF % per cent. while the Repuo-
lean stand -patters propose 4 specific
duty nf 20 per cent on the secured pound.
1'i,c insurgents viii probably demand an
ad Vulorem duty o. 20 per cent. and may
then ultimately compromise with the
Democrats. az they did last summer. on
something like % per cent al valorcm.
n may he les. but, In my opinion. not
iUnr..
"Thcrc appcars 20 b. n fraud in the
rrcgcnt law. which places 2 tariff OF IL
crnts Der poupd OF wool In the fleece
aH u ccmcs from The Sleeps back and 80
tieorv thar Imported wool shrlukS 6s 2-j
Hero D. not half that amount OF sdrink-
Farc. although there are woods that do
shriulS in securing 10 that extent. But
on ihe kind ~ wool referred TO tire i'm
porter does no; pay anything like 80
crnif per pound on clean wool. The oDtn-
tOr j. afinin- ground on all sides that
specific JCiy IS the pVop~r basis and that
! al. tax on iwpoTtcd woods should be based
spu secured wool instead OF otherwise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

a vicious kick OH The shins.
Have YOU always been nshJ
com cdian"'
"Surest thing you know. You sec.
! only weigh ~ pounds anu am only
,ii inches In height. 20 IL will he i'm
possible Tor ne ever 10 play 'nta-
vlcS. -
What and whom have YOU been
doing since YOU were born
stage work and tho public pr,n-
Cipally. and tho public has always
stood for it,
How Do YOU account cor Il?
Answer yes. or no
II decline ia answer"
What did YOU do before YOU went
on tho sJaEe?'
II was n jockey--roue horses in
races down at Pliisbure whore all the
millionaircS come from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Preparing New Bill,

g 'Seuntor Smont J. now prsuarinS =
bsitto revise schedule Is. fixing a spe-
rife, hittv oT farig OF q cents per pound
~on scou-cd Hopl. This. II Is understood.
will harmonic with tile report made h,'
.flie tariff roiHmlssion. III tho tariff Is
roT riucsd below that figure or below
~ t'.r cent al valorcm. both having
yccyrcd wool ~ 4 basis. I do rot be-
Vcye ~ Viii result in injury 10 the wool
.srp~orZ However. tariff lcci@la aiicr
<ren.s n be aivEyE finally effected AS n
reSrit ~ coulpromisc. woolmsn gen
orsilS would favor bin fixing the tariff
nov ~ 4 higher pcTccutascc. that u. ihrv
would Ike &c have the amount os tariff
made silcj1 es ia furnish Tctreating,
=rourd mon which a probable conpro-
mise sgisnt be satisfactorily effected
In Dls. opinion. thcrc is no certain
danEeT of nee wool. Nin any event. from
ritnrt n-rta IN this congress Mr. I'm
dsrvool Insists that there shall bc no
radicol or fltah tariff legislation that
wound unnecessarily disturb busins~ -
conditions. Ills idea is that n COM
modify 4 10 ~ on the free list II should
hc brought about gradually. 10 hermit
natural fcadinstInsnJ There l. q SUI
ir!cnt nilmOsr OF Democrats In the lower
house wno support him In this idea 10
nretrut radical action.
II tcllcfs tho next Democratic con
vcrtion VII iu substance declare for
ierid fof frScnuo 70 placed and 50 ad :
jnsteJ ~ not tp discriminate for or
aEstii5t atyY Industry or locaiity:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

jeff was putting on his
wig ana adjusting his whis-
kcrs when the reporter en-
tered.
What do you consider
tho mos, important event
I'M Nour lifc?" asked the re-
porter. as le sat uown upon
a huN of grease paint
When ! WAS born
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24
Looks for Betterment.

Mr. No.ee sai5 taat Senator suth.r-
land " nov pger1finE an employers lia-
hiiiiy uIe4sure OF great Importance that
would AFFORD nrot.-tidn TO AL cupioyess
OF public utiiit3r flr1lE doinE Interstate
inlsiress- Ec said that lfS object waS
10 classify Injuries and require railroads
and Other Trims 20 pAy 10 the injursd
DerSous or near relatives q specified sum
bnsef or The rrtort Of Injury. whether
.tllc negligence restsd with frm or on.-
ployce. Hc also faid that former Gov
errcr CoodiuR % Idaho and =. r. Ha<eu-
naflh OF Salt Lake vere DOING 4 splcndid
work In Washington IN representing the
Interests Of the NpoIrn~n OF the inter
mountain region IN connection with tariff
icrisiofIoh.
Speaking 10 businesS conditions in the
frst. Mr. lEosic ssiG urst iiIc oiltleoll Tor
= decided t.cfterncn' is encouraging. Hc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-24

TITLE JEFF" or The Mutt
and Jeff combination ~ the
Colonial theatcr. look cd as II
II hc had Just stepped out Of on"
% Fishers tuimiiable cartoous.
when seen i'm his dressing room pre-
ceiling last evenings performance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23
STUART FULLER IS ON
JOURNEY TO PUTUMAY0.
state Departments Investigator Be-
gins Long Trip Up the Amazon

Stuart Fuller, the state departments
agent sent to investigate the atroci-
ties in the Putumayo rubber country
of Peru, recently started with the Brit
ish consul at IQuitos for the headwa-
ters of the Amazon, where he will es.
tablish a base for his operations
Mr.. Fuller will proceed by a light
draft stern wheel steamer as far up
the Amazon perhaps as the mouth Of
its tributary, the Putumayo, and at
that point the party will be obliged TO
take small power launches. Even
these must I've abandoned in the upper
reaches of the Putumayo, and the party
must traverse long distances afoot in
the jungle. Altogether, the voyage up
the river will extend about 1000 miles.
Mr.. Fuller will not be long out of
touch with the outside world. The
Peruvian government has erected some
powerful wireless telegraph stations In
the rubber country, which arc capable
of establishing communication over
the Andes to Lima.
II has been suggested that a ques-
ton as to the ownership of the terri
tory In which the rubber folds are To-
Gated may offer some difficulties to
the negotiations for the suppression Of
the atrocities. Brazil, Chile and Peru
once disputed part Of the tract, but
that has been adjusted Colombia.
however, Is said to feed that she has
an ancient title to the property, bas-
ing 1t on the contention that under
the nams OF New Granada her title
ran TO oil the present territory of
Ecuador, Venezuela and Peru.
The state department however, Is
concerned only with the allegations OF
torture OF the natives.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23

How many nles have you got?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23
GHENT TREATY JUBILEE.
Plan to Celebrate Ono Hundred Yee~s
Of Peaoe Is Opposed In Senate.

Plan to Celebrate Ono Hundred Yeers
Of Peaee Is Opposed In Senate.
Senator Burtou's bill for the appoint
ment OF a commission Of seven mem
bers to consider plans for the celebra-
ton of the ono hundredth anniversary
Of the treaty with Great Britain made
at Ghent IN 1914 was favorably report
ed to the senate by Senator Root from
the committee on foreign relations.
Accompanying Il was a minority re-
port presented by Senator Hitchcock
ON behalf of himself, Senators Bacon
and Shiveiy. declaring that 1t is Of
no more importance TO have an official
ce3ebrataon OF hundred years of peace
with Great Britain than II Is to cele-
brate hundred years OF peace with
Germany. Russia OF Franco The MI
nOrtty decided II to be an invidious dis
tinctton more calculated to arouse feel
ings OF resentment, criticism and an
tagonism than anything elsa
The sentiment In favor of peace be-
tween the two nations existing among
the people" the minority report aver
red. rs a guarantee of peace, in our
opinion, and there is no reason to be-
heve that this sentiment would be
strengthened or promoted by tho pro
posed commission"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23
NEW SENATE CHAlRMEN.
La FoIIette Heads Committee Of inter
state Commerce.

La FolIette Heads Committee Of inter-
state Commerce
Three Pacific coast senators drew
important committee chairmanshlps In
q Encouragement OF assignments caused
by recent vacancies, and Senator La
Toilette OF Wisconsin was made a
member Of the important oommittee
on interstate oommerCa
Senator Jones Of Washington was
appointed chairman OF the committee
on irrigation. Senator Works Of Cali
fornia was SOLICITED to be tho head of
the committee on fisheries, and Sen
ator Poindexter was named chairman
of the committee Of the Pacific Is
lands.
Senator Oliver OF Pennsyfvania was
made Junior member OF the appropri-
ations committee.
Senator La Foliettes appointment TO
the interstate commerce committee
was regarded as a mark OF recognition
of his knowledge of railway problems
and transportation question:.
Senator Clapp Of Minnesota, another
progressive, IS chairman Of the com.
mittee, and Senator Oummins OF Iowa
is member.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23
MONEY LAUNDRY A SUCCESS,
$5oo,ooo Washed and Ironed to the
Crispness of Now.

More than half million dollars OF
old paper money, washed and ironed to
the crispness OF new in the federal gov
ernments currency laundry, has been
placed IN circulation This lot repre-
sents Uncle Sans first Job as a laun-
dryman-
For weeks the treasury department
has been cleaning dirty old notes with
the washing machine perfected in the
bureau OF engraving and printing Sec
retary MacVeagh stamped the venture
a success, and the laundry will be run
in full swing from now on. Unclean
bills which are not wOrnout will be
washed, ironed and dredistributed.
The treasury department has ordered
three more washing machines Within
few months II is expected that every
subtreasury will be equipped with a
laundry, and the government expects
10 save hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars annually.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23
STOCKHOLDERS, NOTICE.

At meeting of the directors Of
the Honesdale Dime Bank, held on
July %, 1912, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That we recommend
the stockholders of the Honesdale
Dime Bank to increase the capital
stock of the said bank from $1,000
to 100000"
In accordance with the above res
olution a meeting of the stockholders
is called to convene at the bank on
Thursday, the 10th day of October,
1912, between the hours of 3 and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23
Caught Shark by Tail.

A 400 pound shark that had been
soaring bathers was recently captured
by Frank Van Horn, life guard on
the beach at Belmar, N. ]. Van Horn
rushed out into the shallow water,
grabbed the shark by the tail and,
with the aid Of Tom Shepard, sue
ceeded in bringing it ashore. The
shark, which was OF the hammerhead
species, measured seven feet in length.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23
STOCKINGS OR NO BATHING.

Atlantic City.-Since stockings
were added to the things they had
to look out for the bathing beach
life guards were recent objects of
suspicion to every woman bather.
Life for the bathers was made in
teresting when Director of Public
Safety Bartlett ordered that bathing
suits must be covered while women
were on their way to the water.
Bartlett followed this up with an
order that bare-legged bathers
would be barred
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23

Read The Citizen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23

A o'clock in the afternoon OF the
said day, to take action on the ap-
proval or disapproyal of the propos-
ed increase.
Note In the event of the stock
holders approving the increase az
recommended, the Board of Direc
tors will fix the price for which the
said stock shall be sold at 5000 per
share.
BENZ. +. HAINES,
Secretary.
Honesdale, Pa, Aug. >, 1912.
63w9.
Read The Citizen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23
AppIes Arc a Reautiher.

"If women knew that eating apples
win do more to make their compilations
beautiful than all the face remedies In
the world they would eat them morn
ing, noon and night" said U. Grant
Border of Baltimore in addressing the
International shippers association In
Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

st. NV.
n K ne, 11r. b.. 30. 50
- 3d ne. Sr. b. 3d.
t12c Quincy ne.7r. b3O. so
| 4112 CleeS'ke, 9r. b. 30. SO
a X ne. Tor. b. 80. on
54l Quincy nv. Or. b25. so
| 1881 8 G nv. or. b25.50
q 18th ne, Or, b. :. .23.0o
200 I'd sc. Or. b. rs. 90
23l6 Ontario "a a b23 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29

~" ALLAN ALAN Z. wALKKR 1 co. tIae,.

- A8sN
ALLAN Z. WAL
1888 q
1854 h nw.l1r. %. S8S. g
l64l 18th NV, 11r2bSS.3 s.
a54s Univ pl. Tor. 2b1o. y
1909 Q NV. l0r, b. 900
1868 Harv'd.11r 2btO. 0o
iS49 Mintwood. Tor.
2b. .............60 .W
1897 r 1 Nv, Tor. b6O.W
1879 Clifton NV,
1924 p NV, Tor, b. 80. 90
oS03 18th. Tor. 2b. 90. 90
1880 clst NV, ". b. $50
2467 18th nv, Tor.
%. .W.15
1880 18th nv. Tor, 2b47. 50
|, 1853 Park I'd, Or, b. -
i44l t3irard nv,
Tor. b. $3.50
1902 Fairmont NV,
1OS, 2b. ......... AZ. 50
8107 Dumb av.11r. bD.01
1861 18th NV. l0r, b. 10. so
S052 P NV. Or. b. 10. 90
1902 S NV, Sr. b.37. 30
1920 Corcoran. Or. b. 81. 80
1917 18th NV. Or. b. IS. 80
1854 Monroe, Or. b. So. so
1443 Monroe, Or, b. 49,
1006 LIST NV. 7r, b.. 1850
1879 31st. Or. b. 1880
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