davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Steamer Resumes Voyage

Dover. Dec. 6.-The German steamer
Vogesen. which sailed from Hamburg on
November ~ for Mobile and put into
Dover the other day with engines dis
abed. has finished repairing, and pro-
ceeded for Mobile to-day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12

Elmer r. Peterson. of Everglade,
to Elsie Peterson. of DonneIly town
ship, issued Dec. 6.
William G. McRoberts, of Grant
county, to Minnie Podratz, of Stevens
county, issued Dec. 9th.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
EDITORS MEET TODAY
See the Show and Strong Pro-
gram Tomorrow.

The winter business meeting of the
Seventh District Editorial Association
will be held here today and tomorrow.
About Is editors will be in attend
ance. The program will be as fol.
lows -
Friday-See the Corn and Alfalfa
Exposition and attend the banquer
this evening.
Saturday-M Meet at the Commercial
Club rooms at nine O'Clock. when th'
following papers will be read =
Method in Gathering Local News
Andrew Bromstad, Milan Standard
discussion led by VIM. O'Brien, O
Eden Valley.
A Cost System in the Countr.
Office. Joe Whitney, Marshal News
Messenger; discussion led by ]. c
Morrison. Morris.
Competition, V. E. Lawson, Will
mar Tribune; discussion led by ia
Brynildsen, Candy News.
Newspaper Makeup. E, E. McCrei
Alexandria Post-News; discussion LEI
by G. C. Wollan, Glenwood.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
CROWDS LARGER
THAN WAS HOPED
RIVALRY FOR COUNTY
PRIZES.
Swift, Pope, Grant and Traverse
Counties are Competing for
the Silver Cup for the Largest
Attendance. All the Halls
Are Filled Beyond Capacity


only Small part of the crowds at
tending the Corn and Alfalfa Exposi-
-tions have been able to get into the
opera house and church where the
meetings are being held to hear the
addresses. Besides the desire of
seeing the show the rivalry of the
various counties to win the cup for
the largest attendance has been a
great incentive.
Wednesday was corn day and the
special train from Willmar was
crowded with Swift county people with
the Murdock band bearing yellow
badges with the legend "Corn is our
one Yellow Streak. - Traverse county
and Grant county got into the game
strong yesterday and today the big
delegation comes from Pope. Besides
the. regular and special trains, hundred
/ of automobiles have brought theil
loads.
A WOMAN COUNTY AGENT.
Besides the addresses on corn, th'
big feature on Thursday was tht
launching of movement for tn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12

A. W. Logan, G. Sommers & Co.
F. C. Vanderburgh. Fairbanks
Morse & Co.
C. D. Maclaren, Farwell. Ozmun,
Kirk & Co.
Magnify. VIM. St. Paul Union
Stock Yards
L. L. May, L. L. May Co.
C. J. Mueller, Hamm Brewing Co.
Paul N. Myers. Wright. Barrett
& Stilwell.
w. K. Mills. Great Northern Rail.
way Co.
Louis Nash. NicoIl the Tailor.
D. M. NeilI. Tri State Telephone
Co.
J. H. Nicolin, Schmidt Brewing
Co.
j. G. 0rdway. Crane & Ordway.
E. L. Ogilvie. South st. Paul Re.
porter.
H. T. Quinlan, Foley Bros. &
Kelly.
E. W. Randall, MINI. Mutual life
ms. Co.
N. P Rogers, Rogers & Rogers.
A. G Ray, Great Northern Rail
way Co.
Royal A. Stone. O'Brien, Young
& Stone.
Fred Sherman, State immigration
Commission
N. M. Sears. Gordon & Ferguson
B. Sommers, G. Sommers & Co
E. F. Seavolt, Raths & Seavolt
H. Won der Weyer, Merchants Ma
tional Bank.
j. W. Wheeler. Capital Trust Co
E. S. Warner, McGill Warner Co
Lee Warner, McGill Warner Co
c. K. Blandin, st. Paul Dispatch.
N. P. Willard.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12

employment of woman in each
county of this district who will do for
the women of the farm home what
the county agent does for the farm
err that is. carry home economics to
the farm home.
This matter was presented by Pro-
fessor Josephine 7. Berry and Presi-
dent F. w. Murphy at the ladies'
session or Wednesday afternoon. and
received most enthusiastic endorse.
ment
TWIN CITY VISITORS.
Thursday was Alfalfa Day. and
some notable addresses on this crop
were made at the monster meetings
held 1t was also Twin City Day,
and nearly 200 business men of the
Twin Cities came out in a special
train to get in touch with this great
movement. The visitors were seren.
AIDED by the Morris Boys Band in the
morning, and later waited upon by
the reception committee and the off.
GERS of the Development Association.
After inspecting the exhibits ant
attending the meetings they were
given an automobile ride and rendered
a reception at the agricultural schoo
in the afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records
Real Estate Tranfers.

Probate Court to Christian Nickel
son. Inger Jorgine Barness. Louis M.
Nicholson and Henry Nicholson, each
undiv. of lands in sections IL. 2.
ID. Is, 10. %, Framnas, final de-
cree.
Christian Q. Nicholson to Henry
Nicholson, sw4, sec. 2, nw4. sec.
IL, lot 6. sec. IA, Framnas, 81. 90.
Louis Nicholson ct al. to Christian
0. Nicholson, sw4 and nj SCI, sec.
IL, lots 5 and z, sec. IA, lots /
and 2, sec. Is. Framnas, $1.00.
Christian o. Mickelson ct al. to
Louis NJ. Nicholson, sw4 ne4 and nj
se4, sec. 10, nw4 sw3 and lots 8.
10 and Il. and lot 6. sec. Is, lot 5,
sec. %, Framnas $1.O0.
Ole Anderson to Albert Maanum
and Christian Maanum, 81, sec. II,
Swan Lake. $4, 600.
M. B. Lord to Teunis Jongewaard.
81, nw4 and nj sw4. sec. "a, Morris,
$1.OO
A. j. Tolberd to Louis Zweighaft,
sw4, sec. 4, Rendsville. $1,000.
A. E. COTE to William Reed. sell
an1 e3 sw4, sec. 2, Rendsville,
S1.OO.
} A. M. Clond to Catherine Kerby,
mel, sec 2. Synness $1.0O.
W. S. Bemis to Vaughan Invest
ment Company, lot and 2, and s3
ne1, see. 6, Scott, $1.OO.
A. j. Maylott to William Mesen-
. brink Sr.. lot 6, block 2, Maylott' 8
Add. Hancock, 5000.
! Chas. Leaman to Sophia Heusch,
q lot z. block 2. Chokio, $500.
Farms Named
Luther Winget. Clara w. Keelel
/; and Ray W. Keller have named their
t farm, the ne4, sec. 20 and se1 and
sci sw4, sec. IL, Stevens, "Medina
Y Farm"
: Frank L. Gould, has named his
farm, lots, l, 2, 3. 4, 5 and 6,
section 4, Darnen, "City View
Farm
Gus E. Anderson has named his
farm, the nw1, sec. 30 and e3 ne1
q see. 81, Donnelly, "Ashdale Farm. =
Probate Court Notes.
Estate of Christina Pillen-H Hear
ing on final account of administrator
continued for one week.
Estate of Olaf Spare Hearing on
proof of will continued for one week.
. Estate of Ole Nicholson Final de.
; cree of distribution of residue of estate
issued
In the matter of the dependency of
Allen Harry Waller, denendent
child, now an inmate of the School
for Feeble Minded at Faribault, order
issued appointing the superintendent
of the State Public School at Ovation
ma guardian.
In the matter of the dependency o1
Arthur Falk ct al. dependent children,
order issued appointing the State
Public School at Owatonna as guar
dian.
Marriage Licenses.
Elmer R. Peterson. of Everglade
to Elsie Peterson. of DonneIly town
ship, issued Dec. 6.
n William G. McRoberts, of Gran
"a county, to Minnie Podratz, of Steven
county. issued Dec. 9th.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
New Association Song.

One of the new features of the
week is the singing of new Mime
sofa song. written by Elizabeth Mott
Snortam of Candy. 1t is sung to the
tune of Working on the Railroad. "
and runs thus:
Hail! all hail to Minnesota
Land of golden corn!
Far and wide across the prairies
Hear the song of triumph borne.
Minnesota, now we hail theel
Sons of the soil arise and sing
Loyal sons of Minnesota.
Praises now we bring
Onward still J and forward
Speak her fame afar
We have made her mighty.
Our own our Northern Star.
Strong her sons and sturdy,
To win her greater fame.
We who toll upon the soil.
Will ever guard her name.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
VISITORS

Visitors from Northern Minnesota
Development Association.
c. A. Albright, president, Brain
erd.
W. R. Mckenzie. secretary,
Bemidji.
n. Knutson, St. Cloud.
A. B. Hostetter. Duluth.
C. S. Mitchell, Duluth.
W. N. Killen, Land Commissioner,
500 Line.
From Minneapolis
A. R. Rogers, Rogers Lumber Co.
]. L. Record, Minneapolis Stell &
Machinery Co.
Morris Mcdonald. Mcdonald Bros.
Co.
E. L. Mattson. Scandinavian Am
erican National Bank.
Charles B. Mills, Lumber, Security
Bank Building.
Charles Wagner, Janney semple
Hill Co.
H. M. Puffer, Puffer Hubbard Co.
G. H Richards. Secretary Mime
sofa Bankers Assn.
F.. R. Salisbury, Salisbury Satter-
lee Co.
J. c. Simpson, State Agricultural
Society.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
FARM MANAGEMENT
IS TOPIC TODAY
GROWING MEETING THIS
AFTERNOON.
Great Exposition Banquet at the
Farm School This Evening.
Detail Program for the Day.

Today is EARN Management
Day" at the Corn and Alfalfa Ex-
position, and the strongest speakers
will be on the programs, and the
greatest crowds will be here to hear
them. The. Northern Pacific runs a
special train today which will bring
1000 visitors from Pope county and
along the Little Falls line.
The program for today in detail
foIlows:-
FORENOON
University Farm School Short
Course-University Farm School As
sembly Room.
9:3O-11 80 O. CLOCK.
Business Session of West Central
Minnesota Development Association
Congregational Church.
:OO-11 AS o'clock.
Moving Picture Mems Association
New Opera House
9:3O-11 80 o'clock.
AFTERNOON.
1 100 o'Clock-New Opera House.
Dean A. F. Woods, Presiding.
(Overfow meeting to be announced.
The Unit of Power in Production
Editor Hugh j. Hughes, Minneapolis
Farm Labor-Cost and Efficient
Use Prof. Andrew Boss. st. Paul.
Farm Management and Land Renta
Willis Wing, Mechanicsburg. Ohio
Problems of Northwest Agriculture.
F. R. Crane. st. Pau
EVENING
Exposition Dinner
6 80 o'Clock-Farm School Din.
ming Hall.
President G. E. Vincent, Toast,
master.
SPEAKERS: Governor Eberhart
Editor G. B. Bjornson, Mr.. T. H,
Mcguire and President F. ". Murphy
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12

Get your harnesses oiled and re-
paired now instead of waiting until
the rush in the spring. Gus Ander-
son. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12
E. j. Stilwell. Minneapolis Paper

Z. u DsliWSIls MlAuGdpUlIS dUSE
Co.
D. D. Tenney, Tenney Grain Co.
Charles Titherud. H. Poehler Grain
Co.
L. K. Thompson, Hennepin Mort.
gage & Loan Co.
S. D. Andrews, Minneapolis Drug
Co.
E. R. Beeman, Monitor Drill Co.
MIR. Bezoier, Security NAtiona.
Bank.
C. P. Jaffrey.
C. A. Burnham, Northrup King
Co.
S. W. Calender, Calender Vnder-
hoof Co.
l. w. Chambers, Minnesota Loan
Trust Co.
c. 0. Christensen, Starr, Christen-
son. Zimmerman Co.
Joseph Champan, Northwestern Ma
tional Bank.
o. NJ. Corwin, Wells Dickey & Co.
E. ]. Fairfield, Lindsay Bros. Co.
George F. Orde, First National
Bank.
P. j. Leeman, First National Bank.
H. ]. Tremaine, Dyckman Hotel.
V. H. Van Slyke, Metropolitan Ma
tional Bank.
w. H. Killeen. 500 Line.
Mr.. Roberts. Minneapolis Steel &
Machinery Co.
Howard Strong, Civic & Commerce
Assn.
Mr.. Smith. U. Farm School.
Mr.. Weatherall.
Kelsey s. Chase, Bank Examiner.
D. L. Case, Minneapolis Trust Co.
Magnus Brown, Pennington.
W. R. Mckenzie. Northern Min
nestoa Development Assn.
William Palmer Nelson, Civic &
Commerce Assn.
S. E. Forest. Commercial National
Bank.
j. J. Furlong, State Agricultural
Society.
C. S. Gold. Northwestern Knitting
Co.
j. ]. Grathwol, Watt Cigar Co.
E. H. Gregory, Gregory Jennison
Co.
T. W. Hall. St. Anthony & Dakota
Elevator Co.
| C. ]. Hibbard, C. ]. Hibbard Co.
A. H. Ives. Ives Ice Cream Co.
S. A. Jameson. Universal portland
Cement Co.
F. J. Luger, Luger Furniture Co.
F. L. Mcclellan. Mcclellan Paper
Co.
From ST. Paul
H. B. R. Briggs, Daily News.
Louis Betz, State Savings Bank.
j. H. Beck. Association of Com.
merce.
". H. Brill, Association of Com
merce.
R. L. Barry, Tri State Telephone
Co.
C. N. Boynton.
]. W. Cooper. Griggs, Cooper Co
w. j. Dean, Nieols, Dean
/ Gregg.
A. j. Dickinson, Great Northern
Railway Co.
George W. Ekstrand. Foot, Schulz,
: Co.
S. w. Gottschammer, C. Gotizal
Y Co. q IS
Carl R, Gray, Great Northern Rail
e way Co.
w. P. Kenney, Great Northern
!. Railway Co.
: A. c. Krieger, St. Paul Rubbe
Co.
A. H. Lindeke. Lindeke Warner
Sons.
i H. J. Lehr, Finch, Van slyke
McConville.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-12-12

Seven room house for rent, in
rear of Catholic church. Ask at La
Grand Hotel. A Gaugkan. adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
RICH SEAM FOUND
IN KING WILLIAM

According to report received in Salt
Lake yesterday. rich seam Of galena
has been encountered In a drift being
run from the 1900 level In the King VIII
Lam property at Tinuo. The property Is
Smelling company and, while the present
showing IL only one Of several indica-
tons that the operations are being con-
Quoted near largo ore body. It Is said
smelling company began operations.
Good progress has been made in drift
Ing on the 500 and 1900 levels, and It
is In this series OF drifts that the COM
pany expects to develop showings that
Will give them definite line on what to
expect in the why of mineralized terri
ing the property On % a bond Which eS-
pires IN February, 1918, and calls for a
payment Of $500 for the property and
an assumption OF the King williams $
debts, which amount to $40, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
ALTA CON. HAS ONE
FOOT OF HIGH GRADE
Seam of $27S Ore Is Opened
Up in Wine Below the
Main Working Level.

One foot of high grade ore has been
encountered in the winze which is be.
ing sunk from the main level Of the
Alta Consolidated property at Alta,
Assay results received yesterday ut the
local offices OF the company show the
motal content to be as follows: 2S.6s
per cent copper, 369.6 ounces silver and
l.6 per cent lead.
This scam has been followed from
the main tunnel level, and the ore has
been opened up a distance Of about
eight feet. About seventyfive sacks
of the ore have been taken out, aggre.
eating eight tons. When the manage
mont started to develop this seam 1t
was about two inches wide; at the
present time IL 10 one foot wide and
solid ore.
Tho ore from the strike is said to be
similar TO that which was taken from
the Columbus Consolidated property,
and, figured on the assay returns, will
run about $278 ton.
This strike comes at time when tho
investment public is khying clear of
the issue because Of the oompany's
financial condition, an assessment OF 8
cents share having been recently
levied. When the assessment Is paid,
the company will have money enough
to pay OFF Its debts and leave q sub
stantinl working surplus In its treas
urv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
MERGER COMPANY
WORKS At DEPTH
President c. o. Whittemore
Will Issue Statement on
Company's Finances.

Local stockholders Of the Goldficld
Merger Mines company will be inter
ested in the nows that the crosscut on
| the 1850 level of tho st. Ives mine,
! having reached the boundary Of the
Atlanta, development work has been
started by the Merger company to e1.
plore its ground at this depth from
the main crosscut. and work will be
continued ON the 1880 level, where the
crosscut to the Grizzly Bear workings,
at the west, penetrated the big Con-
solidated vein, showing it to be fully
fifty feet wide at this point.
1t Is said that President G. O. White.
more Of Los Angeles. u former Salt
Lake attorney, Will DO In Goldfield
soon, when it is expected that the de-
layed statements, the issuance Of which
has been expected for como time past,
will be forthcoming and will show the
present status OF operations and the
financial condition Of the company. The
object Of the development work in the
near future will be to explore the fis
sured area that was penetrated by the
shaft at a depth of 100 feet, and
which was shown TO contain material
that was highly mineralized.
Development work is progressing In
the ground Of the Atlanta Mines COM
pany at depth Of 1850 feet on the
Union Jack claim, where the long cross
cut from the main or st. Ives shaft
has been driven to the boundary line
OF the Atlanta, and is being continued
TO open and explore the extension Of
the Consolidated vein which is believed
to extend into this ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
To the Members of the Greek Community

To the Members OF the Greek Community
OF Utah:
You are hereby notified that a meeting
OF tho members OF tho Greek community
OF Utah is hereby called for December
IL. 1913, In the Greek church, Salt Lake
CITY, Utah, at the hour OF o clock D. m
Tor the purpose OF removing from office
the following named directors of the said
corporation. to wit. Peter Farmakis.
Andrew Pappas. Tom Poulltaas, Nicola q
2. Stathakos. Sty1 Theoharls, Andrew
Dokos and Nicolos Bouloukos
The reason for the said removal. "a
that the said directors have kept the
Greek church OF the Greek community
OK Utah without any qualified priest to
act and conduct the services and cere-
monies according TO the doctrine of the
Greek church. Second: That tho said
BOARD OF directors have negligentIy and
without good cause. expended ths monev
OF the said corporation to the detriment
OF the same and in defiance OF the by-
laws and resolutions passed by tho man.
bers OF the said corporation. 'o N'eni'
Inc reason that this meeting Is called
oy the undersigned members Is becamss
the secretary OF said corporation Pater
FRTmalsis. refuses 10 call said meeting
N Flogeras. A Kokotas, K lagos Tn
karzts. n, Plumpes. Th. Tsaltas. p
Flesouras. Thr. Georgopoulos. Ei Rve.
sares, John Kalogeropoulos. p. PanaSio-
topoulos, G. Karageorgos, q. KyriaIo-
poulos, A Mayropoulos. Chr. MpoCas p
Melos, G. A. Makres, p KaraketSos nj
Ealantzes. M. Roilos. K. Apostolou, j, 3
Gekas Tn. Rosos, K. Panopoulos, X. j.
Ploumpes: tn Moulos, x Domokos d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
KING WILLIAM SELLS
ON NEWS OF STRIKE

Yesterday was the dulest day of tho
week on the local exchange. The trad
Ing WAS confined TO the morning Sos
sion. no sales being recorded In the after
noon. Iron Blossom was traded IN at
si.15, 500 shares being sold King Will
liam attracted some attention on It's
rise In price 10 sac on sales, 4c was bid
for this Issue In the afternoon, but the
asked price OF $40 was not attra ctiye TO
prospective buyers. although conditions at
the mine are said to warrant q higher
price. and II was even predicted that the
stock might soon be selling for double
the asked price OF yesterdays close. A
total of 400 shares changed hands at a
market valuation of s107325. Sales in
the unlisted division totalled 1900 shares.
the market value Of which was 1922. so.
Yesterdays quotations follow:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
ROCHESTER CAMP
To HAVE A MILL
Plant VIII Be Built in Roches-
ter or Weaver Canyon,
Says J. F. Nenzel.

Joseph r. NenzeI has returned from
the coast, and reports that he has made
arrangements for tho erection OF Q
milling plant TO be installed in either
Rochester or Weaver canyon in the
Rochester district
Mr. Nenzel seems TO favor Weaver
canyon, AS he says that they can get
an abundant water supply in Weaver
canyon, and he believes that the Wenv.
er canyon site will afford easier trans
por,ation facilities The initial capaci-
~ is TO be loo tons Of ore daily, and
the first plans are for the purpose of
treating the NenSel company ores.
However, IT will eventually be largo
enough for treating custom product.
The principal OF the plant is to be
On a concentrating and cyaniding ba-
ss. although several amalgamation
plates will be installed. One Of the
engineers who was sent to the prop
erty for the Utah interests is said TO
have recommended this process for COM
mercializing the product. This engineer
Is still in the camp making eIamine.
Hons and taking samples. He will
report here soon, it is said, and John
Dern, who has just returned from Cali
3crnia, will then take up the PROPOSE
Hon Of becoming interested In the
properties of Rochester with his local
and Ogden associates,
When the Dern interests were asked
about what progress has been made in
the consummation OF q deal for Roches
ter ground they said that they could
not say what action would be taken
until they received the report from
their engineer. The proposition made
them by Nenzel 10 come in or a merger
Of several OF the properties of Roches-
ter seems to be open yet, but no one
here appears to have any knowledge
OF what business was transacted by
Neuzel on the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06

Papanikola, q. Gianakopou1os. NJ. Papa
kostantinou p. p Agelopoulos, D. Va
genas. d. G. Flogeras. A, Mpesis. F. Elio-
poulos. X, Kampoures. S. TsirotIotes.
John Peras. A, Kanelopoulos. P. Atiotes.
J; Kerikas, G. Antonopoulos, N. Mpeses.
b ParaskeYas. x. H Kouito-os. ]
rakee. J, c. Kourmpotls. N. A. TozIos,
7. Mpouzias. A, Karavines, NJ Kokines
g. Roilos. G. Niaros, K SpyliopouIos "a
Gramos. F. Melises. NJ SouvaIites' r
Mains. II sckvaliotesy P. Hristopoulos.
Arhantis. X. sakelarIs, N. Givses !
kyriakos, n: Cotchonis, A. Theofapo-
poulos, P. kousaros. X. Mparozss
Mpertzoulas, n. Panagokopoulos.
Corresponds, Chr. Gotsopoulos. J. Kom-
tropoulos. K Zeslmopoulos. B. A, qeor-
ganas. A: ]. Kalogeras. G. Dremonas' N
TTpzenpoulos' TITeiI I"% g; B: Papadopouios. B.
A. Elias. El- Paraskevopoulos, q, Hara.
lampopoulos D. L, Panagopoulos Ah
Onasta sopoulos. Hsr. Apostolopoulos. Z
Lykouses. Jas. Zafeiropoulos, An. Kos-
tantopoulos, p. G. Karales, ". BlaIio.
glanes. Th. sfontyles. A. Manoiatos A
Mporovilas; Tom FILLS. @. Kampourea
Blasis. .El. Slnos. p. xanthopouIos N
Hondros j. Tarnas. @. Marnos, D. kot.
sovelis.l p. Kasslnikos. hsi7l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
BROKERS ADVISE.
CAREFUL BUYING

Owing to wire trouble only partial
market reports were received yesterday,
James A. Pollock g. Co., investment bro
kers. 1863 South Main street furnish the
following, received over their private
wire yesterday:
From Logan & Bryan, New York
Considering the thoroughly llquidated
state OF the security markets. we see
no reason to change our views and be-
lieye that conservative purchases on re-
cessions Will prove profitable.
From Paine. Webbor & Co.. Boston
with any prospects OF early and favor
able currency legislation we believe tho
market would have a sharp advance all
around.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group is terrible disease, il attacks
children so suddenly they are very apt
TO choke unless given the proper rem.
edy al once. There is nothing better
in the world than Dr. Kings New Dis.
covery. Lewis Cham berIain, of Man.
chester, Ohio, writes about his children
Sometimes In severe attacks we were
afraid they would die, but since we
proved what certain remedy DR..
Kings New Discovery is, we have no
fear. We rely on il for croup. couob :
and colds" So can you. SOC and sie60'
4 bottle should be in every home SolJ
by Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs. HTbe
Never-Substitutors," five (5) GOOD
stores. advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
Tho Man Who Neglects Himself

When his condition points to kidney
troubles takes an unwise risk. Back.
ache, pain and soreness over the kid,
neys, nervous or dizzy spells, poor sleep,
are all symptoms that will disappear
with the regular use of Foley Kidney
Pills. They put the Kidneys and blad.
der In clean, strong and healthy con.
dtion. Schrsmm-Johnson, Drugs, "The
Never-substitutors," five (5) good
stores advertisement. }