davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
lLITERACY GREAT
SAYS Mr.. STEARNES
4 ATE SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
AMONG WHITES
IN VIRGINIA Is ALARMING.

BRISTOL. VA, April 26.-~R- G
.earnes, of Richmond. State superin-
.ndent of schools for Virginia. was
.sitor in Bristol Thursday, the guest
Superintendent s. II. McChesney
.e left Thursday afternoon for Jones'
lie. Lee county, Va. To he present AT
! q finals of the Jonesville high school.
Ia had Just returned from Damascus.
here he attended the public school
announcement and an elaborate ban
YET given in his honor, He said that
! had seldom before sat down TO as
snntuous a feast as was given him or
ad a more enjoyable visit to any conn
unity
I'VE are making a. vigorous fight
| reduce the alarmingly large per
Int of illiteracy among the white
Aople of the Commonwealth. said
1perintendent Stearnes. The peo-
IN are awakening to the situation
ia tho necessity for greater efficiency
H., ever on the part of the public
tnools. lie said that he believed
d ~ the school system of the State
1fo,,a meet the situation and that
II nditions would improve.
Il snnerintendent Stearnes was in
/ MED that Bristol. Va, will IN June
II - On the question Of compulsory
8aeatton. He was delighted at the
ssnects for the adoption OF compul-
~ education. However, there is
N Pm objection to the present Viz
nia law on this subject. on the
II nnrd that il is not as effective as
n ssnuld be, because of its loose pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
COOPERATIVE FINANCE
FOR AMERICAN FARMER
Righteous Principles DemandedFiow Apply Them Per
sona CreditsLand Banks for Mortgage Credits-Under
Either Both National and State LavvsA Feasible Method
Beneficial to All

The greatest Of all marveIs in
economic evolution is organized CO.
operation. Applied To finance. IL
multiplies an hundred-fold the power
of each dollar of cash. by transfers
Of credits through the mechanism
OF exchange. Applied TO agriculture,
organized cooperation viii enable
farmers 10 finance themselves inn
prove distribution, reform marketing,
and promote their material. physi
cal, mental and spiritual welfare.
Therefore. adequate finance for farm
ing Is the basic need today Hence
American farmers now unitedly de-
mand;
T. That whatever reform of cur.
rency and banking be enacted by
congress- shall provide facilities for
financing the farm and small indus
tries relatively equal to the facilities
afforded the great manufacturing,
commercial and business interests.
? That such reform shall author
ize and encourage the cooperation
of savings and thrift. credits and
loans. by the people of limited means
farmers, workers IN other vocations.
and producers generally--and the
wise use of their combined .rce~
sources by these producers lem
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
CAROLINA GOVERNOR Is
PATRON OF FONTICELLO
Orders Famous Richmond Water For His TableFame Of
Radioactive Aqua Pura Spreading to Four Points OF
Compass and Shipping Force Is Overwhelmed
With Orders--One of Rchmonds
Greatest Assets
Fontleello Mineral springs. Inc.

"Fontieello Mineral Springs. Inc,
Richmond, Va.
Rush 100 dozen more haf~gallon
bottfes~of FontieeIlo right away
To show how Richmond IS supply
ing an immense amount Of water to
the city of Washington, u. G, II was
only a little over two weeks ago that
a solid car load of Fonticello was sent
to one wholesale grocer in the latter
city
The many salesman recruited from
the ranks of some of the largest firms
in America. are showing what capable
men can do From every point OF
the compass orders are pouring in for
this famous Radioactive Fonticelio,
and fun capacity of the bottling plant
has been reached
Business Growing.
Under the able management OF
David X. Hill. for a long time the
general manager of one of the largest
drug concerns in the world. the
Fonticello Springs company is grow
ing by leaps and bounds Energy and
engenuity which he has displayed III
bringing this water TO so many various
points in so short time, indicates
what a great company is bound TO
uaaterialize in this city. H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
MUTTON AND ITS
VALUE AS. FOOD
MEAT REGARDED AZ PARTICU-
LARRY WHOLESOME ny EN-
PERTs or DEPARTMENT..
POPULAR IN ENGLAND
POSSESSES NUTnITIyE VALUE OF
BEEF AND HAS ADVANTAGE
or BEING CHEApER-UNCLE
SAM GIVES POINTS.

Farmers Bulletin 526. Mutton and
Us Value n the Diet. which has just
been issued by the department 81 agri-
culture, tells Of good ways If prepar-
ing cid dishes and Of new ways to utii-
lze and new dishes which can be made
from mutton, and is tho latest of the
bulletins which have been given the
popular name, "Uncle sans Cook
Books"
Mutton and lamb have a ways been
regarded as particularly wholesome
and there is reason for this belief. as
shown by work OF the department OF
agriculture. OF the two meats lam b
has been the more popular in the
United States In recent years, perhaps
because special attention has been
given TO raising ii for the market ard
to extending its season ON the o.her
hand mutton il the favori-e in Eng
land The whole question lis simply
one Of taste. and mutton in some form
or other has always been staple and
favor3te food, used in large quantities,
and on account Of it's good qualities
worthy of much more extensive use
Its Sutrifiye Value
In com position and uUtr.tive value
mutton Is practically the same as beef,
and the average loss in weight in pre-
pairing the two kinds Of meat for the
ia hte is also practically the same, Yet
mutton has for some time been
cheaper meat in our markets than
beef BuyirE in quantity is recognized
as economical where the housewife
has facilities for storage. There are
many cases where a side .of mutton
could be- economically purchased for
home use where Il side Of beef would
he too large for such a purpose. This
would imply an economy In the selec-
ti0n 81 the mutton.
IS regards digesthility. there ia no
practical difference I'm beef and NUT
ton. both being very thoroughly as
simulated The characteristic flavor Of
mutton is commonly said to have its
origin i'm the fat 1t Is generally rel
ished, and may he developed or modi-
fed by various methods Of cookery to
meet The tastes Of the family. That
mutton fat can be used in the house
hold in many ways has been demon
strated hy experiments which have
been made with X.
paiatahlc and Wholesome.
The ways in which mutton can he
prepared for the table are very mum
erous. Some Of these are well known
TO the housewife, and others are less
tContinued on Fourth Fage.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
DON'T THINK MUCH
Of SOUTH'S FOLKS
POULTRY JOURNALS CORRESPOND
EMIT Is ADVISED NOT TO Lo~
-~ATE IN SECTION.
NOT GOOD NEIGHBORS
LIBEL AGGRIEvEs GOOD VIRGINIA
WOMAN, WHO ASKS AGRTCUL-
TIRAL DEPARTMENT TO
TAKE SOME ACTION.

4 good woman Of Bremo Bluff. Va,
who Is greatly interested in poultry
raising. has written the State depart
ment of agriculture enclosing a clip
ping from the Reliable Poultry Jour
nal whereat she Is much aggrieved.
A representative or this periodical
was present AT the last Virginia State
fair and took quite a number OF sub
scriptions fer his paper. among them
that Of this lady's husband. The ar
tic1e in question. which is anything
but complimentary to the South, is
written in reply 10 a query from
New Hampshire correspondent seek
ing advice as To location for poul-
try business and specifying that among
other things the correspondent was 10
move among good neiEhbors" Says
the writer in the poultry journal.
You specify good neighbors.' Does
that mean good neighbars ~ the New
England type9 II so. we think we
must advise You not to 60 South at
ALL The people down there in the
rural communities. are very different
from the people you have been ac-
Customed to. Their ancestry and en-
vironment has been, decidedly differ
emit the educational opportunities Of
the common people almost nil-as
compared with the rigid schooling of
TIE Ne" T{4S4aHueTs TOT many gen
crations, and the enerVating blight Of
slavery is still over them all. especial
iy as tn the notion that a white man
or woman is no count IL he or she
works. An amusing example Of this
was the experience Of a bright young
man who used 10 work for me, bur
spent some weeks last summer on the
farm OF his brother-in-law. who had
recently settled on "A farm In Central
Virginia A new henhouse was want
ed, ana, not heing able TO get car
penter, young n. decided he would
build 1t himself He went to work
preparing the lumber, and when he
,,ear,.fv,.,a9 ~, ,z.,ay,4 rsax~.A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

selves Thus may farmers enjoy a.
more equitable proportion Of the
wealth they create. Only in this
way can the United States become
moro and more a grand Common
wealth, less and less a nation or the
few rich and the many poor!
8. That this shall be done not by
grants of pap. not by special privi-
lege. but by relative equality of OPP
portunity in banking and exchange,
for personal and mortgage savings
and loans, whereby farmers and the
common people may cooperate to
successfully finance themselves, I'M
der either or both federal and State
law
How This May BE Done For Personal
Credits.
First. Let congress authorize seven
or more people In any locality to or
ganize their own little elocal savings
and loan association, or agricultural
co-ol 4rative natonaA bank. 1t will
be 10 our rural neighborhoods what
the Raiffeisen society is to rurar life.
in Europe. Par value Of shares. S5.s
no person to own mare than zoo
sharessa Co operasives such member
oAkjnued on Fourth raga.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

Especial to The Richmond Vtrglnian)
NEW YORK. April GA further
Jolt is to be given the high cost Of
living if the delegation Of one hum
dred Americans which sailed from
here for Naples today succeeds In It's
endeavor 20 devise q separate banking
system for American farmers. The
official name Of the delegation Ia the
American Commission on AgrICultu-
raj Corporation. The investigation
is to be made under the auspices Of
the Southern Commercial congress,
It's aim is to place cheap money at the
disposal Of American farmers in or
der to increase agricultural prodUc-
ton and to lower the cost Of produc-
ing food.
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston
represented the administration at the
farewell given to the commission.
President Wilson takes a keen inter-
est tn the undertaking and addressed
the delegates personally before they
left Washington.
VIII Report TO Congress.
The commission is headed by seven
federal commissioners hearing the Gre
dentfaIs Of President Wilson and SEC
rotary Of State Bryan. They will make
a report to congress upon the pract-
cabiiity Of establishing the farmers
cooperative banks and a mortgage
bank system in the United States
copied after the agricultural credit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
NORTHERN NECK ROAD
DREAM OF THE FUTURE

Especial To The Richmond Firginian)
HEATHsvILLE. VA. April 26,--
1t is reliably reported here that the
contract for the building Of the North
ern Neck railroad has not been sign
ed. and It now appears that the road
will not be built any time in the near
future.
This information will be received
by the people Of the Northern Neck
with bitter disappointment as the
people of this peninsula have been
anxious for railroad facilities. No
section in the State has more natural
resources. and the lack Of sufficient
transportation Is handicappng the
progress of the Northern Neck coun-
ties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
Men For Annexation.

At the regular weekly luncheon n
the Richmond Advertisers club. held
yesterday at Reuger's, enthusiastic
resolutions were adopted urging the
bodies Of Richmond Ia ex-
tend the corporate limits along broad
lines to meet the needs. and for the
best interests of the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS REGIN
MAY nth ON NORFOLK
AND WESTERN.

On May 18th the Norfolk and
Western Railway will begin the oner-
alton of the Every Sunday Excur~
sions 70 Norfolk, which will be con-
tinded throughout the season. The
fare will be $3.50 round trip from
Richmond to Norfolk, and seashore
Anints Beginning on that date. and
every Sunday thereafter. fast
special train will leave ByrdratE1A&
station at $40 Al. Ms and ieave Nor
folk. returning All 80 hi Ex-
cnrsion tickets HI M soId fur MIN
train. and .aIsd oE tl4e m
iChick,t.rsi an2 BscEk I'D
leaving Rich1 nz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
ELECTS
COUNCIL DELEGATES

[aacial to The Richmond Virginian.)
prnf ,AHONTAS. VA, April 26.--The
ls,rvmen of the Ta2ewen parish met
me home of Rev. and Mrs Rlch,
Graham, Saturday, to elect a dele
IA 10 the general council of the Epls-
(naI Church. which viii meet at Lex
|o,on in, May. 7. a. Williams, or
81 ham, Va. was elected a delegate
IA Or. John +. Jackson, OF Tazeweii'
h., alternate,
|Those present were r. b, William
h r. l.. PoindeNter, OF Graham; DIR.
Inn r. Jackson. of Taze we'll; John NJ.
inner, of Graham; Dr George II.
.ndon, j. Acton Landor j. W. Ii.
lwford, OF Pocahontas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

RRTsTOL, NA.-TENN., April Ia
The Abingdon jury, which heard the
case of Peter Shelly, sixty years old,
charged with the murder Of Leek
short. whom he is alleged TO have
stabbed to death during the holidays
was unable to agree after many hours
deliberation and was discharged FRI
day. Shelly claims self-derense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
NOTED ARCHITECT
IN new ALLIANCE
CHARLES X. nRYANT AND A. II.
SHEPHERD TO MAKE UP STRONG
NEW TEAM.
MR.. PEALE RETIRES
WILL HAVE HANDSOME SUIT or
OFFICES IN THE PARK BUILD
ING--RECryT CONTRACTS Won
IN COMPETITION

One If the interesting items Of
news of recent years to&tke business
world was the announcement yester-
day OF the dissolution Of the firm 81
Shepherd 4 PeaIe. and the formation
Of partnership between Mr.. Shep-
herd and Charles X BRYANT, the
architect. under the Arm name Of A.
r. Shepherd * Charles X bryant, Ire.
Mr. Shepherd Is president ef the cor
poration. and Mr.. Bryant viee-presi-
dent and application has been made
tn the State corporation cowU5 sslo1
for A charter. The new firm will have
n handsome quite Of Offices ln the
Park building -Nos 4o5, 4as ard 497-
Widely-K Architect
Mr.. BRYANT IL not only ore ~ the
baet-knov-n architects In Richmond
but his fame long agn spread far be-
voua It's borders. He has designed
and supervised some notable aud cast-
IA structures throughout The South
and hts cors9|nmate art and eNaHz-
site talent ARG In constant demand.
Mr. Shepherd Is a young man IT rare
business ability. and the two compose
one Of the strongest architectural
firms in the South.
Afr ErEants latest MASTERPIECE IS
the Sycamore apartments a. Peters
burg. awarded him last week his de
Sign winning easily over a FcoTe of
competitors. ore Of whom submitted
nineteen sketches The apartments.
which will ne erected at the corner of
Sycamore and Fillmore streets. facing
Central park AT cost Il SSa.40a,
while not as large as some If the
apartment houses Of Richmond. VIII
he handsomer than anything ~ which
the capital now boasts. rejecting the
most exquisite taste Of this skilled
artisan.
Some Recent Awards.
Among other recent CortT acts
awarded Mr. Bryant are the plans
for Il big apartment aouse on the ga
ter front at Newport News. to cost
$50 Geo. for the ! #. Warren Com
pany. Inc. the Old Ladies' Home at
stuart avenue and Mulberry streets
Richmond, 10 cost $4,000. and the
handsome new club Of the Italian
Beneficial ana Social Society Of Rich
mnnd ON West Broad street, which
has been pronounced one Of II not
the kandsomest Of. Richmond's small
g. structures.
The new firm now has under way
some important contracts, plans for
which are in the making, and an
Houncement OF which viii be made
later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
Ixnef1elltnrcs Txcese1 Incnnlcs.

Continued on Second rage.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

fContinued on Second rage,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

Continued ON second Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved

STILL SOME GOOD LOTS LEFT.
To any one who does not care TO pay
down great deal OF money, l recon-
mend LOTS in Fairmount Springs
Addition, These lots are located on
18th South, between 9th and 1lth
East. They are surrounded by beauti-
ful homes and are in the heart Of the
suburban business district. Bank. drugs.
hardware, furniture stores and other
business enterprises right a your door.
Two lines, giving you a five min
ute service. school house and church
nearby. The LOTS lay beautifully. q
improved with large shade trees In f. mt
of them; slx-foot sidewalks in. fices
range from s275 and up, SD C sh and
So per month
$500 for lot s0x14sS to lliey on 5th
East near 8th South; sewe' and sidewalks
paid: $500 less than any other lot on the
street OF its size.
s2450 for one OF the nobbiest 4-room
modern brick bungalows In this city. To-
Gated on the east side, near 10th South:
lot 37sx157 to alley. Nice cemented base
ment, side:Salks in and paid for. Terms,
$500 cas,I and s25 per mo-, inc. interest,
This little home Is brand new and Its
well constructed.
$55o0-Can sell you broom modern
brick cottage on 10th East near 7th
South on a lot 2ax1O rods. together with
3 other lots, 2lx7t rods each. These lots
are worth $4,000, leaving s25o0 for the
cottage The house is finished In oak,
thoroughly modern and full cemented
, apf
three lots for $780, on reasonable terms.
Being only blocks from the new high
school, It ought to be snap for some
one
s21oo for s-acre on 9Th East. near 18th
South. with good 4-roon brick house
chicken coops. fine orchard and small
fruit Terms can be arranged.
s235o, near 11th South and 4th East
$500 cash and $40 per mo. will buy splen-
did 5-room frame house; nice barn,
chicken house. ETC.. and orchard; lot
10Ox116 feet.
s46oo-s21oo cash-for brick houses
and 1o9x330 feet on 9Th South, near 3rd
West It's great buy for some specu-
ator.
s25oo. cash, for splendid 5-room
modern brick cottage near 3rd East and
5th South, walking distance TO center OF
city.
We write fire insurance and will loa
you money at lowest rates.
A. RICHTER,
73 South Main st. Phone Was. cal.
d1101
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS
Farms and Acreage

FARMING Is A WORTH WHILE
VOCATION.
farmers don't have TO 20 ON a
Naca tion 10 ginger up for another
year.
with their outdoor life, their
vacation is continuous.
in he fall. after the work is
aued up, they have surplus
enough to take a good trip.
This ought to be tip worth
while 10 city men
BY getting on Park Valley
farm now, better living and inde.
pendence will soon be yours.
The cost of land in this valley
IS only Sl5 and $3.50 per acre on
five years time.
In many instances the first
year's crop fully pays for ones
farm.
After that. all you produce Is
rive years and you'll be pretty
vel fXed. You can then either
stay on your farm or else come
o9ck 70 the city and go into busl-
ness for yourself.
Drop us card today for com
plete information about Park VAL
ley farm lands.
PACIFIC LAND & WATER
COMPANY, 1909 Walker Bank
Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

WILL. SELL OR TRADE ALL OR HALF
interest in small grocery, doing good
busipess. must retire O. account OF
health: a bargain il taken at once. Ad-
dress H-is, Tribune. d2o69
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

FIVE AND 4 FRACTION
UTAH. IN THE HEART OF THE
BEST FRUIT GROWING Dis
TRICT: % ACRES IN FRUIT
TREES. THE CHERRIES OF
WHICH TOOK THE FIRST
PRIZE IN THE SEATTLE EX
PosI PoosITI9N; ION ONE ACRE IN
TOMATOES, J ACRE IN CAN
TALOUPES. THE ANNUAL
INCOME FROM THIS YEARS
CROP FIGURED CONSERVA
TIXELY Il, WILL BE $4,000.
THREE-ROOM HOUSE WITH
CELLAR, CHICKEN RUN AND
SO FORTH. SIX SHARES OF
WATER. WHICH is EASILY
RIsTRIBuTED. AND WHIcH
is AMPLE. SIX BLOCKS
FROM THE SCHOOL HOUSE.
AND ONE BLOCK FROM THE
STREET CAR LINE. A LOOK
AT THIS PLACE WILL CON-
VINCE THE MOST DISCRIMI-
MATING OF IT'S HIGH VALUE.
PRICE ONLY $500: $1,000 CASH
AND TERMS ON BALANCE,
n. ", CLAYTON COMPANY,
504 VERMONT BLDG
TEL. WASATCII 5977.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
CARPENTERS AND JOBBERs


CARPENTERY, SCREENS, FURNITURE
repaired. rcupholstered Give us a
trial Evington 81 Tucker. l49 l.. 2nd
South. Was. 524l-W. di758
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
FOR RENT
Housekeeping Rooms


HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE NOVEL
housekeeping apartments at the Ray
mond hotel? One room, with disappear
ing bed, disappearing gas range. i0lolns
tables etc All outside rooms leates
$3.50 per week and up 62 so. MAIN,
Phone exchange 3Sb Gallo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Rooming Houses
METROPOLE HOTEL.

12-ROOM TRANSIENT HOUSE, CEN
trail location. rent $50. only $500: $500
cash.
36-room hotel elegantly furn., real
cheap for quick sale
Ross c. Davis. Hotel Broker, 113 Main.
d224S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
FIREPROOF STORAGE

HAVE YOU NOTICED OUR NEW AUTO
trucks-three OF them? More than all
OF our alleged competitors (and then
some). Our strictly fireproof storehouse
tonly one In the city free from RATS
and MICE), with private rooms for your
goods. Our packing and shipping depart
ment employs more men than all others
pa cking and shipping done by people who
know how. We insure your goods en-
route from pilferage. fire and all other
damage incidental to shipping,
REDMAN FIREPROoF STORAGE CO
b3S05
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
For Sale-Motorcycles

NJ NJ. TWIN MOTORCYCLE AT YOUR
own price; leaving city; must sell quick
Kirchner- Cheesman Auto Co. c1303
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
MILLINERY SCHOOL

PARIS SCHOOL; NEW, UP-TO-D DATE
hats exchanged for your old ones; fin
est assortment in city. 900 8. 9th East.
c3042
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

TO TRADE-EQUITY IN BEAUTIFUL
broom modern home for desirable
farm lands. not too far from Salt Lake:
2454J. "Sfos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Autos for Hire


PHONE WASATCH 1896 FOR SUNDAY
and holiday appointments; new cars:
good service, s1491
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
FISHING BASKETS TRIMMED

MR. FISHERMAN. YOUR OLD BAs-
ket made like new; trimmings Of all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock

P.-W.'s CHICK MAMMA SUPPLIES
every need for chicks from one day to
three weeks old $3.50 per hundred |
Porter Walton Co, 274 South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Abstracts-Title Insurance

UTAH SAVINGS e TRUST COMPANY
furnish abstracts and title insurance.
attend TO ali details in transferring and
land titles Capital. $500. 900:
235 Main. s2e2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

A FRONT ROOM WITH BATH, NEW
and nicely furnished: strictly modern.
Is Ruby apts., 435 p. I'd So di796
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
WASTE PAPER & GARBAGE

UTAH WASTE PAPER AND GARBAGE
Co. A. lllinsworth, manager. Phone
Wasatch 12o1. clol3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

THE HYLAND; MODERN; FROM $40
per month up; board If desired, fine 10,
cation, cool summer nights 1910 E. 2nd
South m292l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS

RUSSIAN DRY HOT An RATEJS M
electrical treatments; hairs removed
Splendld results. Martin Institute, 223
6rooks Arcade. Was, 6003 d2218