davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
VILLA PLANS HIS
FINAL ASSAULT
Sends Re-infOrCementS Against
TOrreOn and Will Follow
Shortly With 1000 More
Huerta Cabinet Meets.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. Jan 2I-
Cen. villa Wednesday ordered 1000
soldiers 10 start at once for the cam
paign against TDrreon With the
1000 sent last week under command
of Gen. Ortega, there are now 5000
headed for Mexico City.
Villa plans 20 leave this evening for
Juarez. on his return ne viii start
for TorreOn with 1000 cavalry and in
fantry. and a large equipment OF ar
tilleTy.
I'VE shall either capture the capital
or die" said Villa when he was asked
as 10 his plans.
1T may be a long campaign. but
we are going To drive out Huerta"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
MINISTER WILL STICK

MEXICO eITH. Jan. 2I.-AdolfO Ds
la Lama minister of finance. cabled
10 Pres Huerta from Paris Wednes
day that he would return at once and
resume his work. This refutes reports
that he had resigned.
sharp lighting is reported near
Cuernavaca between 1000 Zapaistas
and 900 federals commanded by Gen.
Olea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-21
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Generally far
tonight and Thursdav
colder tonight.
Lower Michigan I.ocal
SHOWS and colder tonight.
THURSDAY generally fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
MARKET WAS MOSTLY
PROFESSIONAL. ONE

Logan & BRYAN. members II New York
and Boston stock exchanges and Chicago
board OF trade. l69 Sou:h Main street.
furnish the following received over their
FROM the Logan * Bryan New York
otnce.-Markcr TO-DAY was pretty much
Of . professional AFFAIR. and Hrmuess and
weaKncss were displayed at the same
period. There was some realizing and
speculative selling in Canadian Pacific
winch served 10 .mrart AN appearance OF
lrreeuldTltE in other quarters. The pres
sure on Steel was attended by reports TO
the effect that an uniavorable analysis
as 70 the comrany's affairs was likely
10 he made public, but such reports
lacked confirmation and seemed 10 DO
largely I'm the nature OF rUmors OF
Kind calculated to precipitatc outside
liquidation
The Mexican situation did not figure
much In the days discussion and Wash
ington news relative TO other problems
was colorlcss. Leadership on buying side
at present. but speculative sellers are
rather well rSanized. though. Judging
by the extent OF the borrowing demand
for stocks. which seems 10 spell In the
loan crowd n marked expansion In the
short interest, something In the way OF
adverse occurrences VIII he necessary 10
produce a marked decline from this level.
Reports from the interior are rather
hopeful but the east Is paying close at
teDtion TO railroad earnings and sentl-
ment at present is being nodded by
been encouraging. While special issues
may he subjected TO selling pressure and
decline further. We see no occa sion to
view the current level OF security prices
In an unfavoruble way.
From Paine, Webber & Co. Boston
The general market was less active to-
day and prices were lower no doubt due
10 the arrival OF additional troops on the
Mexican border. The declines were nm
important. however and the market sill
maintains firm underone. In the To-
cal market Arcad!an was the active
strong feature. advancing To ca the
highest for several months II is re-
ported the vein on the 750-Coot level is
fifteen feet wide and rich. Old Dominion
was weak on reduction OF the dividend
from So TO S. There is nothing In the
general situation To cause much change
either way just now. but most stocks re
cheap as investment and speculative pos
sibIlities combined.
From the Gallagher curb letter. New
York.-Braden led the mining list. sell
Ing at 81 today. Think II Will go To q
or higher on this movement. Would buy
Il for long pull Maxwell Motors al
6i and Riker at led the industrIais
British Columbia Copper was active at
u, but Nipissing was weak selling at
c.. The oil shares were irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
SILVER KINGS NEW
HOIST PROGRESSING
New Alliance Tunnel install
lation VIII Be Completed
in Six Weeks.
MUCH DEVELOPMENT
More Ore Faces Exposed in
Great Mine Than Ever
Before.
MUCH DEVELOPMENT

President David Keith and General
Manager Thomas Kearns have returned
from an Inspection trip TO the big silver
King Coalition mine at Park CITY.
The new installation In the Alliance
tunnel is progressing rapidly. the com
pressor and motors already being In
place and tho hoist is now being put In
This new equipment will be strictly up
20 date and Will be capable OF handlins
the work in the new shaft 10 depth OF
1900 feet. II wiTl take about six weeks
20 get IL erected and in shape 10 ne op
Grated by electricity. II Is the iaTgest
electric hoist ever ever erouga gp1ov,dnd in5o amply @
capsble Of taking care Of any water that
ms be encountered.
Al the power required IN the mlls a,a ~
nov electrical and an immense cable mas
been extended through the mine 10 sup
ply II. This win greatly facilitate OPP
erstions and VIII make possible mIch
eide u increase IL. When the equip
ment now being installed Is all IN posi-
tion. the tracks leading from me toh.
mel 20 the main shaft will be cleared
end a biE tonnage will he started from
the Alliance tunnel considerable por,
ton OF which viii be treated at the MIL
plant.
The Silver HilI shaft. now down only a
few hundred feet, is TO be sunk TO the
contact. II is one ~ the irnportant
works of development and viii be sunk
10 a depth OF 1000 feet and possibly even
deeper This is I'm the heart OF the
kearns- Keith estate and this property is
connected with the main workings by the
Alliance tunnel All these Workings are
connected SO that the ore can be hauieu
underground TO tho 500 station os the
main shaft and raised from there 10 the
surface. The tunnel Is used as trans
rortstlon and drainage channel. out tne
management says there will never De
any need to send the product out through
the portals OF this tunnel. More faces
~ ore a re eNposed In this property than
ever before and vet there is new devel-
ooment work planned ahead which VIII
require q year or more TO complete
II Is understood no large increase In
dividend disbursements Will be made un-
III the heavy expense Of the present In
stallatlon and development work is
cleared away It is said no decision mas
vet been renched ns TO the time or
amount OF the next dividend.
The workings in this great property
all told exceed 100 miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Oil and Gas Fields in Wyoming.

Commercial output OF OIL IN wyor-
ing is TO be credited mainly 10 Lour
areas. Of which the Salt Creek field
north OF Casper yields the greater
proportion The Byron field, In the
northern part of the Bighorn basin,
furnishes oil for a small refinery at.
Cowley. a railroad station four miles
from the wells. The Spring valley
field. in Uints county. has been
Welding oil In small amounts for
number OF years Near Lander
heavy asphaliIc oil has until recently
been delivered TO the Northwestern
railroad for fuel. and there now seems
reason to anticipate moderate pro-
duction Of q light refining oil from
adjacent territory. Small amounts
OF oil have been obtained from Vari-
Gus other localities in the state
Douglas Moorcroft and Newcastle-
but the production has not been OF
consequence.
The commercial utilization Of natural
gas in Wyoming has been mus Tar
pra cticaily confined to the Greypuli
iIeld. which supplies illunlinant TO
C;revbull and 10 the town or BASIN
six miles distant from the Held. Large
amounts OF gas are presumably oo,
iainable in the Byron field. one WelI
FIELDING over G, 900, 900 cubic feet daily.
but a market has not been found. Gas
Is associated with the oil OF the
spring Valley field. but in small
amounts. and the entire supply can
be used locally for development work
Gas is present also at Douglas, but
the wells are capped The heavy
asphaltic oils at Lander are accom-
panied By some gas. part or which
has been utilized locally Tor drllhng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
LOCAL EXCHANGE HAS
ONE GOOD SESSION
Park City Stocks Active Yes
terday Afternoon; Other
Issues Participate.

Quite variety OF stocks participated
In the trading again yesterday. and busi-
ness on the local exchange was better
than II has been for some time. Park
City stocks we're again favorites, 1917
shares OF silver King Coalition being sold
at sS.26 and $3.50 for market lots. while
n few shares In odd lots ran up to 1888.
and Silver King Consolidated selling 400
shares at *i.I2t and sl.75. Victoria
Consolidated sold 100 shares nj 81 cents.
Gold Chain 900 nt IS cents, and Colorado
ZOO shares at 1oi cents. Emerald sold
100 shares at Al cents and there were
two transfers OF Opohongo, aggregating
2bOo shares. at - cents. A 10. .o00-s -sha re
block of Cedar-Talisman sold at / cent.
and Crown Point and Union Chief also
participated In tie trading.
The days business footed up 21,9i7
shares, sold for $5431.40.
CLOSING quota tions were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

FORENOON SALES
Emerald, 1000 at sac.
Opohongo, 1000 at 3sc
Silver King Coalition . ai $3.50
Shares sold 2OO9
Selling value, Sil2.20
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Talisman, 10000 at 1c
silver King Consolida ted. roo AT 81 1oS
Silver King Coalition. at $3.50.
Victoria Consolida led 100 at 37c.
Union Chief, 1000 at l2c.
Shares sold. II, i0i
Selling value, $500, So
AFTERNOON SALES.
Crown Point. 1000 at ic
OpohonGo 1900 at 3ac.
Silver King Coalition. at s3.55: 200 at
sS 80; 1000 at s325.
silver King Consolidated, 100 at sl.75;
100 at S1.72i.
Shares sold. 290i
Selling value. ss33t20
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado, 200 at 1oic.
Gold Chain. 900 at lSc
Shares sold 1900.
Selling value. 1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
RICH ORE STRUCK IN
FLORENCE GOLDF|ELD
Size of Deposit Unknown,
but More Than $4,000
in Sight.
to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
GOLDF1ELD. New, March IA new
discovery has just been made in the
Florence Goldheld mine. Raising from
the zoo level. south OF the shaft, IN new
ground In the oxidiZed zone, eighteen
inches OF bonanza ore is being sacked and
shows quantities OF native gold Car
samples yield assays OF sss6 per ton, and
picked samples carry from $4,000 TO $4,000
per ton,
The superintendent says development
hasn't progressed sufficiently to deter
mine the value OF the deposit. but from
SEQ 900 TO $30. 900 worth can be mined
from the ore In sight. Regular ship
ments are being consigned to the sampler
at Miller, New. at the rate Of fifty tons
lily. The new strike is in the main
Florence vein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
EAGER TO GET VI
OUT III THE col

NEW YORK, March I, u.
men and Il few women crc,'
Into the office used as a Ez''
reau by The state departms,.
culture, 10 take ddvsntass a
Glynu's new plan To help N.
employed by finding them :.
country.
IL have every reason 10 4.
this plan Will succeed" c N
deputy state commissions
tuTc. said. Most of fhess ~
est and eager for work IA.
and the perennial nuS-of.w.
care TO go out into the ~
farm. 4
Il have already made ph1
shipping Of The first carlo1i'
eighty men next Monday nId
viii follow rs soon as possIbk|
What we are doing IN ,1.
Of CnseS is Simply cGrre.,irr'
the men made when they an
city We are carrying them 4
from where they started, srf
TO = prevalent belief that 4
want 10 20. they are 4
about it."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
DESCRIBES WYOMING
OIL AVID GAS FIELDS
Bureau Of Mines Issues Re-
port Prepared by Salt
Lake Geologist.

The United States bureau Of mines hat
issued a preliminary report on the utiliza
ton OF petroluen and natural gas II
wyoming II WAS prepared by w. A
Calvert OF the firm OF Fisher & Calvert
biologists and engineers. with offices oil
the seventh floor of the kearns build
Ing. Extracts from the report follow;
Tho presence OF oil and natural gas
In Wyoming has been known FOR A
long time, and many moro or less
sporadic attempts have been made 10
develop these resources commercially
but owing TO number OF factors
such as INADEQUATE transportation IA
cilities, lack OF cnpital and poorly "a
vlscd prospecting. IL has been ohIS
within recent years that Wyoming
has taken other than minor part
In oil production. With the success
ful development OF the Salt Creek nelu
north OF Casper. however, prospecting
received new and vigorous I'M
petus. and at the present time rlany
rigs are being operated at VldeIy
catered localities in the endeaVor 10
develop other equally remuneratNs
territory. Gas has been discoFeren
In the state I'm considerable quantity
notsb bly, in the Blghorp basin. but o~-
Ing 20 marketing limitations TINS re,
source has thus far not been ruliRen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Products Not Wasted.

Unlike that OF many other oil ana
ras-producing regions. the history or
production in Wyoming has not peeh
marked by large or excessive waste
OF either gas or oil. This exception
al feature is the natural result OF
local conditions. for there have oeen
few instances where wells 10 pro-
duc!ng sands have not been easy 10
control. The generally excellent quail
fly OF the oil produced has also
been a factor in discouraging waste.
for il is self-evident TO the operHt tors
that any waste OF oil means COM
mensurate reduction in financial re-
turns. In general, the oil OF wyoming
ia Of paraffln base and OF low speclnc
gravity, with a consequent large per-
centaee OF lighter dlstillation prod
ucts. Conditions are therefore quite
different from those prevailing. TOT
instance. In those California or Suit
coast fields where the oils have an
asphsltic base.
Acting under instructions from the
director of the bureau OF mines, the
writer spent part OF the winter OF
1918 In the field collecting data
relative 10 the utilization or oil ana
natural gas In Wyoming, and supple
mented that study by personal inspec-
ton of conditions in the California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Avoid Stuffy, Wheezy Breathing

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for an iuflamed and concested
condition OF the air passages and bron.
chial tubes. A cold develops quickly if
not checked and bronchitis, la grippe
and pneumonia are dangerous posaibili.
ties Harsh, racking coughs weaken
the system, but Folcy's Honey and Tar
is safe, pure and certain in results.
Contains no opiates. Schramm j Johnson
Drugs. "The verSubstitutors. Five
(oJ "ood stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Gas Production Small.

The total aggregate production OF
natural gas in Wyoming is very small
compared with that Of certain other
states. such as West Virginia, Okla
homa, Kansas, Louisiana or Celifor
MIA. AS a matter OF fact, gas is a
commercial factor at only one locality
in Wyoming, though IL accompa nies
the oil in several fields and Is used
there locally by opera ting oil COM
pa nies for domestic and camp pur
poses This relative noRuse OF the
gas resources Is due mainly to mar
ket conditions. for sparse settlement
and absence OF manufacturing inter
ests combine to cause lack Of de-
mand The ma tural-gas industry Is
therefore in an embryonic stage or
dey eyeloDmeut,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

yield OF goo barrels each. were
brought in.
OIL is found IN Wyoming at many
localities other than those previous
IS described. but up TO date the
amount produced in any one has not
been of especial commercial impor-
tance. Several wells on La Prele
creek. fourteen miles west OF Doug
las. have disclosed an ssphaItic oil
OF low gravity, but practically no use
OF IL has been made. Northeast OF
Moorcroft. in Crook county, small
amounts OF similar oil have been
found and prospecting Is active. AT
which lubricant was hauled TO the
mines In the Black Hills In the early
days Some asphaltic oil has been
obtained from the vicinity Of New
castle, bur there have been no de-
yplOpmeItS NJ late.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
CHINO'S FEBRUARY
COPPER PRODUCTION

Logan & Bryan, lS9 South Main street.
received the following over their private
wires yesterday:
Chino's February production OF 5.76a.
e46 pounds compares with 6,l3lS4O in
January and f,0Is,7S9 In February of la 81
year.
The Braden Copper company produced
1852. 900 pounds OF copper In February
compared with $4,000 In January
Old Dominion has declared a quarterly
dividend OF 81 per share. payable April
Z. This is reduction from 81 10 81
per anDurn.
Behigh Valley in tho seven months
ended January 81 earned approximately
Z per cent on common and indica tions are
that for the full twelve months 10 June
30 next the 10 per cent dividend reoulre-
ments will be covered. with slight mar
GIN TO spare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

Eggs took another tumble duflns '"e
,yooI, and the best ranch eGEs, tha'
v,eek ngo cost 20 and 80 cents arc no"
,uu,,,, generally Tor 22i cents per dozen.
ry,,ihs tri,n sTa warm DAYS of the last week
or re more have encouraged tie hens @ 70 lay, ~.
ana as result Of thelr enorIs ,t &C. eEss cose Sc
nn,,, hc{nr wholeealed FOR about 80 case, ,
nov ~. ~ ~ about Sc on the wholesale price
"a I'~o tWo Weeks, some OF the dealers were
Yesterday We selling fresh eggS Tor 20 g, Sehin. i%c
and 1t Is predicted tnnt ,,,,n TINS "ts few days.
genera per is pt.te about the only article: besides
ssss suss' that recorded change during - ne pc
week cane dropping from nosi SS'Iy Iyo TO Si0 5i0
r. s6 The complete local quotations ioi-
Ip,y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Mining Notes.

Clyde II. Wilson, after several weeks In
the city. returned TO Deep Creek yester-
day TO resume work at the Wilson prop
critics.
Manager II. T. Hatfield OF the Opohougo
Is spending a few days In the Tintic field.
Good copper and gold ore is said TO
have been uncovered at n depth OF ten
feet In new workings al the property OF
tho Black Eock Copper and Gold Mining
company. ten miles from Black Rock sta
ton in AiIiard county, Walter James In
one OF the principal owners
General Manager s. S. Pond OF the
Ceiar-Talisman Is In the city from the
mine.
Herbert Redd OF Bluff. Utah. is hero on
business. lie is Interested In tae Sa n
Juan oil country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Spring Valley Field.

The Spring Valley oil field Is situ-
ated In Uinta county. southeast
Wyoming. the name being derived
from that Of station on the Union
Pacific railroad. which passes not
far 20 the south OF the producing
area. Development. more or less
sporadic. has been In progress here
Since 1902. and there are i've conpa-
nies at present In the field. Produc-
tIon has never been large. seldom
amounting to more than 200 barrels
per day. The wells are OF small In
dlyidual capacity, and II Is necessary
10 pump practically from tho time
they come In. eXcep- occasionally
when, after Gaping. the gas pressure
accumulates 10 such a degree that the
oil r. elected on release OF pressure
oil produced In this field Is piped
10 the loading station on the rail-
road through the line OF the Pitts
burg Salt Lake OIL company and
shipped TO the plont OF the Utah OIL
Refining company at Salt Lake City.
The Lander oil field Is situated on
the northeast Gank or the Wind
River mountains, in Fremont cour-
~. not far from the town OF Lander
Tho flTst drilling was done In 1855
when three wells. having a reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
RECEPTION
FOR PRESIDENT SCOTT

a. VI. Scott president OF the Plumbers,
union and delegate and member OF the
executive board of the Salt Lake Fed
Grafton OF Labor, was married recently
IN ogden TO MISS Hamilton. The news
OF Mr.. Scott's marriage did MOI reacb
Salt Lake until yesterday morning,
Officials Of the Labor temple said YES
terlay that a big dinner and recentin,,
was being planned for Mr. and Mrs
Scott upon their arrival In Salt Iats
4 committee OF the Plumbers union W, =
appointed 10 meet their president and
his wife when they arrive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
CANE AND BEET SUGARS
LOCALLY DROP in ,
Eggs Register Another Reduction and Pro
That They Will Go Still Lower in
Few Days.

Graham. per cwt.
Bakers No. /. per cwt '.'s
Hay and Grain.
Alfalfa. per cwt
barley. per cwt. .....'"
Bran. per cwt. 's.s
Corn. per cwt... ''s~
Corn. cracked. per cwt t"''.
CornmeaL per cwt. '''ss
oats, per cwt. 80.
Oats. cracked, per cwt ""s
shorts. per cwt. ''.s
Wheat, best. per cwi ".~
Wheat chicken. per cw. -.
Milk and Cream
Fresh milk. delivered. IA, -
fresh I, milk, over counter. a. y
Ba abies' special. per quar- Y.
Fresh cream. per q1,art ''s
Whipping cream, per on,-,.-'
Poultry.
Chickens. hens, per poura
Chickens, broilcrs. Der nn,..
Chickens, spring. per nopr una
Ducks, la me, per pound
Geese, per pound 'ss
Turkeys. per pound -
Sugar.
Cane, per cwt.
Beet. per cwt.
Cane. 10 10 II pounds ''.s
Beet. 10 10 Is pounds,
Vegetable
Articholses, each
Beets, per pound .,"'
BcctS, per bunch. -
Brussels sprouts. per pm,,i
cabbage. per pound
carrots. per pound,
CARROTS, per bunch -
Caulillower. per pound -
Celery. per head -.
CucUmbcrs, each
EGgp!ants. per pound
Lettuce. per head . '''
Melons. Casa bg. each, r
onions, per pound. -
onions. per bunch
Isppers. green. per pound
intatoeS. per peck
Io,atoes, per hushcl. ,..
Potatoes. sweet. per pouna
Parsley, per bunch.
RadiShes. per bunch. -,
thuharb, per pound .
SplnhcH. per pound. -.
Tomatoes. per pound
Tuunlps, per pound.
Turnips, Der bunch. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Salt Creek Field.

About forty miles due north OF
Casper is an oil-producing aren
known as the Salt Creek field, the
name being derived from the main
stream OF the district, The pres
ence OF oil in this locality as springs
or surface seeps was probably known
prior 10 1880. and the first wells were
drilled in 1889. by 1898 oil was hauled
tion was necessarily small. The first
well 10 reach the lower sand was not
drilled until the fall OF 1908. and II
was not until 1910 that the develop
ment Of the oil resources was under
taken or a scale commenBura with
the value OF the field, when the Mid
west oil company, representing
French and Colorado capital. acquired
holdings This company erected re-
fnery at Casper and connected II
with the field by a pipeline. small
er organization, known as the Ma
trona Pipeline & Refining company.
also erected a refinery. which was
likewise connected with the field. In
December. 1912. the Midwest refinery
capacity was about 1000 barrels OF
crude daily. and about 1000 barrels
day passed through the Natrona
plant No attempt Is made at either
refinery TO make other than simple
cuts in refining. and the usual prod
ucts comprise gasoline, illuminating
and gas oils and fuel-oil residuum,
In the northern part OF the Bighorn
basin. fifteen miles south OF the Mon
tana- Wyoming stnte line. is small
area where oil Is produced CONNER
claIly. This IS designated the Byron
oil field, as the wells are near the
town OF Byron. The Billings e Mon
tana oil company operates the field.
and It's wells supply crude TO a re-
fnery at Cowley. a railroad station
Ave miles 20 the north This reln-
cry has a capacity Of 160 barrels =
day. The normal yield Of the wells Is
more than sufficient to supply the re-
fnery. and IL !s necessary TO pump
tho Midwest refinery at Casper. the
products comprise gasoline. kerosene,
rnS oil and fuel oil reSidutJm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Reekeerers TO Ne:

The Utah Hcckecpers' ass>
hold Il special meeting Saiur|
ing. Aprii {. al o'clock stia
!. &. Ucragcr. - South MaIr
Is expected that 1rrsrgomcnis
poru ding The association VI
IlclCI.