davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Report Is Voluminous.

The report is Il voluminous disscrta-
lion upon Salt Lake City from the
standpoint of firc protection. The con-
dition of the Gre department and the
water works is taken up in minutest
detail, and wherever defect has been
discovered a recommendation for its
elimination has been made.
The report shows that the gross fire
losses in Salt Lake for the last five
years has been s7s6,565, the annual
losses varying from $66.SS4 in 1908
10 S302. .:38 in 1909, and the number
OF fires from 2l5 in 1907 to 325 in
1911, The losses per fire have averaged
s563 and the yearly number Of fires,
219. Based on an average population
Of 10000 the aunual loss per year per
capita was $l7I. For the first nine
months of 1912 there have been 325
alarms and losses amounting to SI9,-
72S.
Concerning the fire department as q
whole, the report is inclined TO criticize
It as somewhat small for city of Salt
Lake 8 size. but as TO the personnel
of the department, its degree OF eff
cheney. fire fighting methods and e1-
cellence OF equipment, it has nothing
but praise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
COURT AFFlRMS IN
"SklDOO" OPINION

In just t@enty-three words the Utah
supreme court yesterday affirmed judg-
Sarah M. Taylor against tho First Ma
tional Bank OF Ogden. The opinion,
written by Justice Straup and concurred
in By the other justices, is said TO be
the shortest. not to say most pointed,
ever rendered by d Utah court. 1t fol-
lows: This appeal is frivolous and
without merit. Let judgment be affirm
ed. Cost To respondent on appeal and
below, Such is the order
The bank appealed from judgment
for S1,a21 in favor OF Mrs. Taylor rem
dered by n Jury in the second district
court at Ogden. Mrs. Taylor sued to
recover possession OF mining stock given
the bank as security on certain promis-
sory notes, which wore shown to have
been paid. II tranSpired that the bank
had sold the stock 10 satisfy an alleged
debt of John L. Taylor. Since the notce
FOR which the stock had been given as
security had been paid the lower court
held that the question of other debts
did not enter into tile case,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Will Bring Body Home.

Mr.. Young was a member. of Arsenta
lodge, Il. g. a NJ OF this city and also
Of the local o. b. s. He was prominent
in Masonic circles and mis- lodge brothers
here will have charge OF the funeral SER
vices. J. NJ. Lewis, q prominent lawyer
in Helena. Mont, a brother of Mrs.
the body to this city. Funeral arrange
Inents will be mado after the arrival OF
the body
Walter McISindra Young was born in
Harrison county. West Virginia, on Octo-
Der 81, 1854 His ancestors dated back to
Jake Young OF Baltimore. who came to
that city with Lord Baltimore. Twenty
four years ago he was married to Mrs.
Young In Minnesota and Immediately
aTterward they went to Montana. Since
that time he has been identified with the
mining industry throughout the west. Be
sides Mrs. Young, he is survived by a
daughter. Coriune Elizabeth. who gradu-
ated from the University of Utah last
year and who is now a teacher In the
Hamilton school. and a son, Harold. who
young was a member of the Methodist
church. although he mas not been, affili-
ated with any of the churches in this
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
As to Fire Department.

recommendations concerning the fire
department are as follows:
az That the city make provisions for
u service and disability pension fund and
mat members be retired from service
On reacuhs the age OF 62 years. unless
at that time they are unusually efficient,
Ihat candidates for promotion 10
engineer De given a thorough training in
sneir duties. and be required TO demon
for engine, and only those fully compe-
.'3. That FIRE department members be
placed under civil Bervice rules
~. That fire department. station be
constructed IN the vicinity of Twelfth
sonth ,o and Eleventh East streats. motor
ebeisa, 51yen. triple tpn comSinatIon a FIRE engne
WIN complement Of ten hremen,
%; BY purchasing & water tower to
oe placed IN reserve at headquarters.
IS, That the reserve hose wagon az
central he equipped with turret nine
and loaded with 1900 feet Of tf1rce-incf7
"l,. That suitable racks or hose
tower be provided at each station for
drying and storing hose.
That all apparatus responding over
paved streets be equipped with ru,be.
s That minor equipment be fur
nlsned az follows. where not already pro
''a. To each hose wagon: q door
opener or claw hook: an improved noz
IIe noioer: a siamese connection and a.
water DToOl cover.
20. To each ladder truck: a. burst
hose jacket. modern cellar pipe. door
opened, deluge set. forks. hose roller
and hoist, life net, marine torches.
DICKS. snoVels. wire cutters and salvage
appliances, including at least six water
proof Covers.
&C. To the aerial truck: a. ladder pipo
ID, To each engine: a compound sue
"io. That 5000 feet Of two and = ba,f
inch and 1000 feet OF threc-inch hose be
purchased
I'll That watch be maintained con-
tlnuonsly on. apparatus floor at each fire
station in the business district
zig. That salvage work be a mart OF
the regular duties OF tho hre depart
ment
"1s. That ali engines be tested YEAR
! ~. pumping for half an hour against a
water pressure at least 100 in excess OF
| the hydrant or suction pressure.
Pumpe showing more than per cent
slip should he examined, and engines
| developing less than go per cent OF their
| reasonable capacity should be overhauIed
( or their crews drilled, or both, until such
deficiencies are corrected"
The report makes number of recon-
| mendations for the Improving Of the ilre
| alarm system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
COM MMERCl1AL CLUBS
ROSTER is GROW

The Commercial club board Of
ernors yesterday admitted nine re
and fifteen nonresident membsrz
the club, as follows:
Resident--N. p. Andersen. L s.
D. J, CaYanagh. Byron Cummings,
Roberts, II. Newton Thornton.
Winn, DIR, c. l. Douglas, a. e. II.
son.
Non resldent-Arttur ". Baron.
field. Utah; John r. Began. Bingham
yon, Utah. Elmer c, Brain, Morgan,
]. ]. Brummitt. Ogden. Utah; RI
Davis, lone, New; T. J, Cittings. %
Colo; J. d. McAulay. Milford. uta
p. MoDsou. Ogden. Utah; II. W.
salt Lake City; II. c. Peterson, y
Utah: T. II. Quillcn. Bingham q
Utah. DR., c. w. Richards, Jr., y
fuI, Utah, Joseph Rodgers. Challis'
W. c. a. Snoot. Jr.. San Diego,
Bert Springall. Garfield, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
BOND Of SALT LAKE
TREASURER REDUCED
Commission Saves the City
$500 in Premium Re-
quired Under Law.

BY resolution the city commission yes
terday reduced the bond of the city treas
urer, Frank Codbe. from $500. 1000 to
$3.50, 900. thereby saving TO the city ap-
proximatcly $500 III the difference In the
annual premium,
Tho reduction was made contrary 10
the state law, which provides that the
treasurers bond shall be not less than the
amount of the whole tax for the current
year. Aaron Meyers, assistant city at
torney. informed the commission that the
state law was meaningless and could not
be complied with inasrluch as nobody
knows what the whole taxes for the cur
rent year are to be.
A part OF the resolution follows:
'"The commissioners do not know and
1t ls impossible for them TO ascertain
rent year, and the commissioners are
convinced in the light of past expert
ence as TO The amounts OF money in the
hands OF tire city treasurer at any one
time. that tie sum of $3.50, ,ooO Is amply
sufficient TO secure tho city against any
possible loss or defalcation In the office
OF The city treasurer"
"a larger bond is wholly unnecessary
declared Mayor Perls yesterday. THE
city treasurer never handles 9urns az any
any one time in excess of S250o00 and
the actual amount Of cash at his dis
posal at any one time averages but Il
few thousand dollars. 4 larger bond,
With the city paying the premium, Is a
waste of money That might lust as well
be saved as not.
From 1908 until last year the bond OF
the treasurer was $3.50, 900 having been
fixed BY the revised ordinances of 1903,
4 year ago the state law was revived
and In an attempt 10 live up TO il as
near as possible the bond was increased
TO sS00.000.
4 repeal OF the state law. which is de-
clared 10 be meaningless aud inapplic
able. probably Will be attempted at the
coming legislative session at lhe Instance
or the city commissioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
ATTORNE'
GIVEN AN lNCRE.

An ordinance raising the salary Q
assistant city attorney from $500 20.
was passed by the commission yesfe
The proposed ordinance creating tne|
tion OF city land and water afto
which was given a reading q WeeH
was laid over indefinitely. 1t VIII 9
considered finally until after H. y
ninny, city attorney, returns from
forna. II is understood that
Meyers, present assistant city atsq
Will he made land and water attorney
p. j. DAILY, now retained as speciai
sci in the law department. VIII nS
assistant city attorney The saiar7
each VIII be $1,000 q year.
Resolutions thanking J, P. Cahoon
the owners OF the waters of tne
ditch. the Upper Newman ditcn.
others who rendered their water Y
Lake Monday and Tuesday to relles'
shortage in the city supply. were ao
by the commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
LAST RESPECTS PAID
TO PIONEER WOMAN

Friends and relatives OF the late Mrs
Vllare Angel paid their last respects TO
her at the beautiful and impressive tu-
neral services held In the Twelfth-Thir-
tecnth ward meeting house yesterday af-
ternoon The large attendance. the abund-
ancc OF floral offerings and the splendid
euIoses delivered by the Speakers all
attested TO the esteem in which the plo
neer woman was held.
The services we're conducted by Bishop
T. Plat. Besides Bishop Platt. DIR. Soy
mour 3. Young. Charles w, Hardy and
Heber Aldous delivered eulogles. The
music was particularly beautiful ard was
rendered by the ward quartette and by
Miss Alma Young, The quartettes rem
dition Of Rest on Hillside, Rest and
"Oh, My Father" were particularly Inn
pressive. Miss Young sang Face 10
Face"
The pallbearers were Joseph Cnhoon. n
brother OF Mrs. Angel. and the following
nep1ews: Solomon Angel, Roy Cahoon.
William j.. Cahoon, William Brush and
a. j. Charon 1nterment was in City
cemetery, the dedication services at the
grave being performed by Bishop Platt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Programme in Full.

The programme for the meeting of
tho state horticultural society as all
nouneed by Secretary Taylor follows:
MONDAY. 10 a. NJ,
Call to order
Address Of welcome on behalf OF og-
den ,,s....-......:,, .......,...
Presidents annual address .....,..,.
Rational Nursery :pS''iI Iegisla,ion' H,' osuo"
p, A. Dix, Davis County Nur-
series. Roy.
"Experiments in Thinning Fruit 80.
DR., l., d. Batchelor. hortIcultur-
list, u. a. c., Logan,
Appointment OF committees.
miscellaneous business.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Address 20. Frank Pickett. Denver Colo
How w the Grower Can Stimulate
:. Richard sIringham. Woods Cross
"Fruits, By-Products. Vinegar, jams.
etc. ,..,,. George Goddard. ogden
Enforcement OF the Horticultural
William ". Homer. Jr.. Pleasant
TUESDAY FORENOON.
What Are We Going TO DO About
DR., a. q. stoddard. Spanish Spanish Fork
3. r; Smith; Growers Exchange.
Railroad Inspection of Fruit Ship
E. J. sincel. o. S. L. Ry.. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Joint session Utah Development league.
How Utah Development League Can
Help Advertise the Fruit In
dustry'' Wesley T.. King Salt Lake
Utah Fruit Industry From the
Bankers Point of View" .....
w w. Armstrong. president Ma
tional Copper Bank. Salt Lake City,
Discussion OF fruit marketing problems.
View Point of Independent Shipper"
..,......J. G. Knudson, Brigham City
Growers Associat tion and Exchange"
-, p, Christensen. Brigham City
"Frqit Broker. A. ], Elgsren. Salt Lake
Wholesale Fruit Dealer ..........
]. A. Hancock. Hancock Bros.
Salt Lake City.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON
Local Storage for the Frultgrower'
Moroni Mortensen, Bear River
City.
'Rosette OF Apple Trees" ..
DR.. z, d, Ball. director Expert
ment station. Logan.
Fungus Diseases of the Peach" ...,.
DIR. G. n. Jensen, pathologist. L.
a. c., Logan.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Experiments With Crown CALI.
DR., c. G. Plummer. Salt Lake.
Prof. f. II. Smart, hortlculturist
p. Y. u, Provo.
Report Of committees.
Selection Of place OF next meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
CITY AND VICINITY

A NUMBER OF Salt Lake rnanufactur-
ers are arranging TO participate In the
Pare Food show. 20 be held In Ogden.
January 20-26. according TO ID. i, ColIetl
secretary OF the Utah Manufacturers
association. Several of the local manu-
facturers have already reserved space
for exhibits while others arc negotiating
for display quarters.
OWING TO the water shortage aud the
lack OF heat, the meeting of the Mission
airy society OF the First Congregational
church. which vas TO have been held
today has been postponed. The next
meeting Will DC held nt the home OF
Mrs. G. w. Manning, 4l6 East T1rst
South street, February 6,
THE STATE board OF examiners met
yesterday and approved The bonds of
J.. G.. Kelly, state auditor, and David
Mattson, secretary OF state. The auditor
filed bond for 500. 00n and the secretary
OF state for $4,000. Many routine mat
ters were disposed OF.
AMMONIA FUMES from a bursted pipe
drove all the employees out OF the plant
of the Murray Meat & Live Stock com
pany. 379 South State street Yesterday
morning. Lieutenant Daniel. OF the fire
department entered the place with a
smoke helmet on and shut OF the fumes,
c. S. CASE, engineer of the Joint
building. Yesterday filed bis budget csti-
mates for 1913 with the. city recorder,
TO defray the city share OF maintaining
the building,
THE STATE land board continued In
session late yesterday, cleaning up It's
slate OF routine matters. Various petit
tions for minor concessions were re-
ceived from irrigation companies and
considered.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR Ada Jones.
who died In this city Jan. s. will he held
In the O'Donuell IL Co, chapel at $50
?. m. Frlday. Jan. TO- interment will
be In Mt. Oiyet cemetery.
SECTION c. OF the Emmanuel Baptist
Church Aid Society will meet this after
noon lat ESQ with Mrs, Boring. ii Kustcr
Terrace.
JUDGE M. l.. RiTCHiE OF the district
court yesterday granted 10 Ethel EilI an
interlocutory decree OF divorce from John
Hill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
SODALITY MEMBERS
ACCEPT INVITATION

Officers of the Young Ladies' Sodality
of ST. Mary's cathedral have received an
Invitation from the Young Ladies' So
dahty OF Eureka asking the members oS
the local sodalltv to be the guests of the
Young ladies of Eureka next Sunday. The
knights of Columbus will have a special
excursion 70 Eureka Sunday to attend a
degree complication there. and the
y-oung ladies OF the Eureka sodalty wish
their Salt Lake girl friends TO so over
with the knights OF Columbus and visit
them.
While it is too late for the officers OF
members OF, the Invitation, they VIII try
to see as many as possible and endeavor
to arrange for a party of girls from here
10 go on the excursion with the knights
of Columbus. In the evening the young
ladies from here, accompanied by their
hosts at Eureka, Will attend the banquet
which the Eureka knights will give for
their guests and new members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Favor Utah Material.

a number Of tho members favo,
exclusive use of Utah material ~
possible; Others favored witSd
from this position 10 the extaut "a
eating the use OF Vermont grsn
tho pillars OF the building. TIn
faction was led lJy Hcber +. CraS
declared that the matter OF tran~
thc eastern product to Utah a.
taken up with officials OF tho Jia
lines, Free transportation over h
ritory covered by the Hartman Ii
sald. had been assured. The I'M
BEAUTY, In his opinion. would
the difference in the cost OF the
product and the Utah material
ID, +, Collett, secretary, chan
the cause Of the Utah product. dc
That Utah has marble auarries thn
furnish an equally beautiful prod,
thus make the new building q
Utah building. They were nm
agree and no official action wes
the matter being left in the handz
board of directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Details Are Unknown.

Details OF the accident We're unknown
here last night although II WAS known
that piece of the wheel struck him on
the leg between the knees and thigh,
crushing tie leg badly. 1t is thought
head and inflicted the fatal wound. or
that the flow OF blood from the leg
wound could not be stopped until he b!cd
to death
\ letter which reached Mrs. Young in
this city yesterday from her husband in
formed her that final tests would be
made next week and following them he
planned to return to his home here. Mr..
Young superlnt ended the construction OF
the 100000 plaut of the Stanley mine at
Cripple Creek, Colo, twelve years ago
and afterWard removed TO Salt Lake
where he had lived since. He also IN
stalled II plant for the Peck company at
Inha nneshurr. South Africa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
DELEGATES ARE OFF
FOR BIG CONVENTION

About twenty-five delegates to the am
nual convention Of the National Wool
vrowers associa ton left this city for
Cheyenne on the Los Angeles limited
yesterday, The convention meets there
tljs forenoon and will continue FRIDAY
and Saturday,
"rhey arc going there determined 10
bring the 1914 convention To this city"
said G. &. Stewart, secretary of the Utah
Wooerowers association, yesterday.
"Utai INoolerowcrs had their eyes opened
at the convention here. especially by the
talk OF j. G. McAlilster on the value of
the sheep. and are going back there alive
10 the situation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
State Horticultural Society
Will Give Much Thought
to Serious Problem.
FORCES TO BE UNITED
Ninth Annual Convention
Will Be Held in Ogden on
January 2O-22.

Ways and means OF marketing the
Utah fruit crop 10 advantage and At ~
profit forms The basis OF the programme
for the ninth annual meeting of the
State horticultural society TO be held IN
Ogden, January 20 to 20, Tho programme
was completed by Secretary !. Edward
Taylor Yesterday.
After experiencing a poor season, the
Utah fruitgrowers have concluded that
marketing facilities constitutes the most
serious problem confronting the Utah IN
dustry, With the view OF overcoming
any deficiencies that exist, the pro-
gramme has been arranged so as TO In
clude every phase OF the marketing prob
lcIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
MANUFACTuRERsl[sS. !
THEIR ANNUAL 1PRO|
Three New Members Ebt Ss''u
on the Board of Din DC
CAPITOL IS DIsCU s'sn,r = apr,
IL tbe ip'
90 eco
Matter of Utah MaterIss.' s's" % :
preside
Taken Up, but No r!ass5 a=
cision Reached. -

Three new members. Earl Add.
Guy Wilson OF Salt Lake snd1
Slringham OF Provo were addes
OF the Manufacturer,
citation OF Utah at the annual !,
snip meeting held in the Vernon,
ing last night. Two directors =
Grant Of Salt Lake and II. L. +
ton OF Ogden were re-clected
coming directors succeed o. s.
Bird Murphy ana Robert skelton
Salt Lake.
All but Mr.. Aldridge wore o,s,
me first ballot, Mr. Aldrlch AN
Cahoon tied for fifth place. On = ',
ond ballot Mr., lLdridge was dec,a
victor by a narrow margin. In,
OF the meeting was taken IN IN ~
mat the association should tako
capitol building. He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Plan Cooperation.

The afternoon session or the second
day will be held Jointly with the Utah
Development league ut which plans OF
cooperation In advertising the Utah fruit
industry will be discussed. Tho mcm-
bcrs OF the association are looking for
ward 10 a pleasant meeting, as tho Og-
den commercial organizations have ar
ranged an extensive programme OF en-
tertaInmcnt. The State DairymcR's as
soclation and the Utah Dry Farming as
ISOLATION will nlso hold their annual
meetings IN Ogden during the week COM
menclnc January 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
DECLARES FlNANClER'
ARE NOT WORRY

FiDanciers and business men tht1> i,
ont the east are paying little attentiy
the coming change in the national - nn1
istration, according to w. r. Sr| S0y
Of the Highland Improvement cyiSs| ~
Mr.. Goodrich, accompanied by a.s
rich. has just returned from d ey,' ,nr'
business and pleasure vislt IN Dos'o'''
other eastern cities =, A., n.
rich "are much stronger than
pected TO find them. There seems
q settled conviction that the adinlna
ton Of President Wilson VIII De co"s'
tive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
EQUALIZATION BOAM
NOW GETTING Bl

The state board of eaualization
tering upon It's busy season and ~
pairing for the years work. scns.
are being prepared and sont OUT y
county assessors who Will furnish. IS; e
to all corporations In the state 20 ~,
In the absence Of Heber l.: CuniIi.|
the new secretary of the board.
Thomas. his predecessor, Is acui''
County Assessor Smoot OF Utah co
was a caller at the office OF tne
board OF equalization yesterday; he
poets to begin woEls in his offico
Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
MERGERS APPARENTLY
ARE MOST DESIRABLE

Never in the history of the insurance
business has there been so many mergers
OF companies, according TO Willard Done,
day he received word of the consolida ton
OF two more concerns. both OF which have
operated In Utah, The Fidelity & De-
posit company OF Baltimore has taken
up the business Of the American Bond
Ing company of that city and the new
concern Will do business under the firm
name OF the former. Commissioner Done
believes that these consultations arc
beneficial In that mergers mean the for
ma ton of a stronger company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
Food Show Discussed.

a proposition to hold d pure foo|
in the department store Of tho Al
company this month met with the
tste. The management OF the sto
offered the association the use
floor for a week for thIs purpose.
ever, a conflict with the date OF b
den show and the fear OF establis
precedent that might lead to bif
induced the members TO refrain fro
mite action.
y committee. composed of or,
Hewlett, Robert SHELTON. B. F. N
hall, ID. r Collett and John DeI
was appointed to investigate the
blllty Of launching a regular publ
to be the official organ OF the q
ton. IT was pointed out that q
publication Will bring the mcml
closer touch and will also SCI
strengthen the Cause OF ULah Pr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
BOOK AGENTS ARE
I.AUDlNG THEIR GOODS

The state textbook commission is still
listening to ''spcllbinders" IN the persons
of book agents VINO want their books
officially adopted for use in tho Utah
public schools. The commission " hol6-
lag two sessone n day, and will continue
TO do go at least for the remainder OF
this week. After the publishers repre-
sentatives ieve said all that they can
think of. the members OF the commis-
sion will sit down ard get 10 business
and select the books for the coming
five school wars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-09
MONTANANS STOP
OVER IN SALT LAKE

Twenty six Montauans, men, women
and children. stopped over in Salt Lake
yesterday. en- route TO southern Califor-
MIA The excursion is under the auspices
of the Salt Lake route and j. H. Man
derficld. local general freight and passen-
ger agent of the railroad, yesterday per-
sonally escorted the visitors about the
city, ending with q social al the Com
mercial club last evening. The Mon
tanaus expressed themselves as greatly
impressed with this city. They resumed
their journey TO southern California last
midnight.