davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05

been shown by men whose shoulders
bore no insignia of rank. One English
publication states that with perhaps
one exception the bravest thing ever
done BY a British soldier was the act
of drummer boy.
That drummer boy, if living, is now
a man seventy-two years old, and for
81 years of that time he has been wear
ing the Victoria Cross, and has had
the right to write v C. after his name.
This boy in the year 1857 amid show
er of shot and shells, fastened bags
of gunpowder on the gates of Delhi.
He carried death in his arms that day
and met it in other forms all along his
way. Others helped him and were
killed; he lived and wore the cross.
1t was another British drummer boy
who, while acting as field bugler for
Lord Napier of Magdala in the Abys-
sinian war, left the generals side and
dashed first into the stronghold Of
Theodore the Tyrant-"
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
OF VALOR
Crosses of Honor Will Be Won in
the European War.
England, France and Germany Be-
stow These Testimonials of Deeds
Of Daring Performed by Of
ficers or PriVates.
Ry EDWARD B. CLARK.

Washington.-Some of the soldiers
Of England, France and Germany in
the present war unquestionably will
win the crosses of honor which are the
most coveted decorations which gov
ernments give for acts of conspicuous
personal gallantry in the face Of the
enemy.
To Americans perhaps the French
Cross OF the Legion of Honor and the
Victoria Cross of England are more
familiarly known than are the decora-
tions given by Germany. In the
United States we have the Congress
sional Medal of Honor which is give
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
BULLETS CAUSE NO
PAIN, SAY FRENCH

Paris.-Numbers Of French wound
ed are being cared for in Paris hos
pitfalls.
It is frequently remarked among
the men that their bullet wounds are
not painful In a large number Of
cases men who had been hit were not
aware Of the fact until after the en-
gagement One man declares that he
did not know he had been hurt until
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05

To the Oriental mind dancing is
something that should be done pro-
fessionally, to amuse the host and
guests looking on. They cannot COM
prehend men and women dancing to-
gether as partners, except as a scheme
for flirting.
The Japanese artist Yoshio Markino
recounts that he was frankly amazed
when his host, who was "an old man
of about sixty" told him that he was
going to a ball, and that he was go
ing because he loved dancing.
"And with whom do you Dance" the
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
Trying season for cow,I

One of the most trying seas 5ns Of
the year for the dairy COW is tne lat
ter part Of summer and early fall. At
this season the pastures ard often
short or dried up, and in such cases
it is common mistake Of dairymen
to let their COWS drop of in flow of
milk through lack of feed. Later they
find it impossible to restore the milk
flow, no matter how the COWS are fed.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
Mature Young Cows BEST.

In the purchase of cows for the
dairy 1t is better to buy those that are
about four years Of age rather than
younger. BY that time the real ability
of the COW to produce milk will have
manifested itself In the six years
following that age the COW will pro-
duce her maximum yield of milk and
will produce the strongest and best
calves.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
BEYOND THE ORIENTAL MIND
Present Craze for Dancing Is Some
thing Indians and Japanese Do
Not Understand.

A feature of the London season is
the revival in dancing; people are now
interested not only in watching the
professional stage dancer of either
sex but in dancing themselves. In
dams and Japanese alike express their
astonishment at the European prac-
tice Of rushing about in bathrooms.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05

out the dust. To do this some dairy
men go so far as to stretch cheese
cloth across the pail and milk through
that, says Missouri Valley Farmer. A
covered pail is a help. Immediately
after milking strain the milk from the
pail through three thicknesses of
cheese cloth, then put it in cool place
and keep it cool until the cream rises.
The sooner the milk is cooled after
being taken from the COW the longer it
will remain sweet
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
Avoid Premature HARDENING.

If we attempt to harden our chill
dren during the periods of rapid
growth. the consequences may be dis
astrous. These periods of rapid
growth are between the fourth and
the fifth, the ninth and the tenth and
the thirteenth and the fifteenth years.
The writer quotes DR.. Alois Strasser,
who says that hardening is necessary,
but that, in addition to the age Of
the child, his ccnstitutin should be
considered, and the surface covering
Of his body related to his weight.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
addition to navarIa,s Wealth.

More recent investigations indicate
that the graphite deposits in the vi
cinity Of Passau, Bavaria, may be a
source Of great wealth to the country,
and also one Of the main graphite sup
plies of the world. Passau is a pic
turesque town, situated on a tongue
Of land formed by the confluence of
the Danube and the Inn rivers. It lies
near the Austrian border and owes it's
Importance to the Danube navigation.
Passau graphite has been utilized for
several centuries and crucibles made
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
Child Labor In Britain.

England and Wales still have thou
sands of child laborers between the
ages of ten and fourteen in all the in
dustries carried on in the cities. Four
teen is the nominal minimum legal
limit practically everywhere in the
United States.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
SWEET MILK DURING SUMMER
To Keep Out the Dust Stretch Piece of
Cheese Cloth Across Pail and
Milk Through 1t.

Bacteria are the sole cause of the
souring of milk, and it is when the
weather grows warm that bacteria find
living conditions which just suit them.
To get as few bacteria as possible in
the milk wash the cows udder before
milking. The mixers hands and the
pail should be thoroughly clean. Keep
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
Goodyear Prices
e Is Folly Today to Pay More

There exists now a new, compelling
reason for buying Goodyear tires. 1t re.
suits from War conditions.
These leading tires-buiIt of extra-fine
rubber, in the same way as always-are
selling today at June prices.
You will find today a very wide difference
between most tire prices and Goodyears
Due to Quick Action
Early in August-when war began-the
worlds rubber markets seemed closed to u.s.
Rubber prices doubled almost over night.
Men could see no way to pay for rubber
abroad, and no way to bring it in. We, like
others-in that panic-were forced to higher
prices. But we have since gone back to prices
we charged before the war, and this is how
we did it:
We had men in London and Singapore when
the war broke out The larger part of the
worlds rubber supply comes through there.
We cabed them to buy up the pick of the rub
Der. They bought-before the ADVANCE, $780,
900 pounds of the finest rubber there.
Nearly all this is now on the way to us.
And it means practically all of the extra-grade
rubber obtainable abroad
Today we have our own men in Colombo,
Singapore and Para Those are the worlds
chief sources of rubber So we are pretty well
assured of constant supply, and our pick of
the best that's produced
We were first on the ground. We were quick
est in action. As result, we shall soon have in
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05

Japanese inquired, with your own
wife or with some other old man?'
To which the English gentleman re-
piled: mot quite necessarily" and ex-
planned that he preferred dancing with
girls, whereupon the Oriental COM
ments:
What madly flirting nation they
are, these Englishl They firt until
they die!"
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
Ear.slnhted nairvmah

The farsighted dairyman, has pro
vided himself with series Of soiling
crops to be used during the dry season
when pastures will inevitably be short.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
Wet coop Is UnheaIthv.

All chicken coops and hen houses
should have tight roofs SO that they
will be dry during the hardest rain. A
wet coop or house is unhealthy.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05

Of it were used by the alchemists Of
the middle ages. The price is con-
stantly rising, not by reason of specu-
lation, but because the more available
supply is being gradually exhausted.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
Bird of a Threat.

MY next-door neighbor sent word
to me to oil my lawn mower"
And did you do it?"
Yes; he said if didn't he'd bring
home a parrot Boston Transcript.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05

the following morning. He then dis
covered ball had gone through his
arm. The only outward indications
were two dark spots on the skin, such
as might be made by a lead pencil.
The men in the hospitals pass the
time gayly and spend many hours lis
tening to accounts Of the progress Of
the war. They make no complaint,
except to deplore the delay in getting
back to the front. At one hospital a
private with four bullet wounds in one
leg smiled and said: "Tn get them
yet in spite of this"
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
Gunner Made stone peaf.

London.-A medical correspondent
of the Times who has just returned
from Belgium says it is morally GER
tain that all the artillerymen Of the
forts at Liege are now stone deaf.
"The nerves Of hearing must fall un-
der the strain Of dwelling upwards of
fortnight in a world of mighty ex-
plosions," he says. For these men the
guns thunder now only in a silence
which may never be broken"
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05

Women are always ready to kiss and
make up-but they usually MAKE up
before they kiss.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
sIIo Is Beef soIt,tion

The silo is the best solution of the
problem of short pastures.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
TO THE
Ladies and Gentlemen


Who are about to invest in a Fall
and Winter Tailor-made Suit or
Overcoats.
That we can promise TaiIor-made Suits
or Overcoats for the same money it
would cost to buy ready-made, because
We make it yourselves and make it direct
to the wearer with but one profit added
70 the cost of production. That every
garment made by M. Berg, East Main
etreet, Middletown, Del, is up to the
last tick of the clock in style. And is
guaranteed for satisfactory service.
That anyone can have his or her money
refunded for any garment that doesn't
turn out right. Stop in and see our
beautiful Fall and Winter Samples,
guaranteed to be all pure wool.
Call and be convinced.
NJ. BERG
MiddletOwn, Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
Tires at
Before-War Prices

storage an almost record supply Of this extra
grade of rubber.
And we paid about June prices.
Now Inferior Grades Cost Double
About the only crude rubber available now
for many makers is inferior. In ordinary times,
the best tire makers refuse it. Much Of it had
been rejected But that "off rubber" now sells
for much more than we paid for the best.
The results are these:
Tire prices in general are far in advance Of
Goodyears. And many tire makers, short Of
supplies, will be forced to use second-grade
rubber.
Be Careful Now
In Goodyears we pledge you the same grade
tire as always. And that grade won for Good
years the top place in Tiredom-the largest sale
in the world.
And, for the time being our prices are the
same as before the war. We shall try to keep
them there.
We accept no excessive orders, but dealers
will be kept supplied. And we charge them,
until further notice, only ante-bellum prices
That means that Goodyears-the best
tires built are selling way below other tires.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-05
French Beaten RapldIy.

After the Teutonic advance over
whelmed the bridge, the Germans
gained ground rapidly, taking in sue
cession the villages Of Marchiennes,
Landelis and Montignies and the coun-
try as far as Walcourt.
Later the French artillery opened
fire on Charleroi and the French In
fantry advanced under this cover. The
tide Of battle appeared to favor the
tri-color, but not for long.
French infantrymen declared the
roofs became so jammed with dead
that the victims Of battle remained
standing where they were shot, and
were used by the living as breast
works from behind which to fire on
the enemy.
The last stand of the French was
along the line between Thuin and Met
tet.
At nightfall the fighting ended, both
sides tired beyond endurance. Mon
day morning the French returned to
the attack, entering the town in the
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
: DELINQUENT TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1913
NAME or OWNER.

Adams. George Ira all /. 3. 1 I and 13
Aseer. w. o. Uast haIf).. Sc or sec .:
NV or
Alexander. Charles H. . sw ar ne or;
se ar NV ar: Q hi sw ar.
sw or sw ar: n hf sc or.
sw or sc or
do .......-.-.. W hf sw or
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-04
PUBLICATION LIST
Taxes
for the Years, 1912 and 1913
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
Kiowa, Colo, November IL, 1914.
STATE OF COLORADO,l
COUNTY OF ELBERT, jss

Public Notice hereby that WILL according to law offer
public the office of the Treasurer of Ebert County State
Of Colorado
MONDAY, THE TWENTY FIRST DAY or DECEMBER 1914
the hour of ten o'clock the
Of the said day much of the following described real
said County which the 1872
and 1913 have been paid shall be the taxes
herein below down, interest and penalties to-wt:
Description property follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
opoCERIEs-Con't. (.

So,, Thos. H.. 4, Richards, Was a1s'. %a
o,.a cru.S psrt NJ, 9Th ave. and G. ST. WA
S crocery. The. Delicatossen. 90
E. Ind So. was. on ,yosatoh
Paul j. j.. SIG Attn avenue "asa''"
.''.on ova,, Jamss H., Grocer. 2i2 w. 4th
North Wasatch 5l35.
parda Grocery. We give s. ~; aat
f'gn inS stamps. 155 S. 10th E. was ..i'
passor s e Y. Cash Grocery. i7s SO. 'th
E nyland 1869 .,,,s
s,-nons. J. w, Groceries ana
a3s So 9Th Z. Hyland 2loS.
snercer Grocery, s. G. (Ensign Groo, ,6ih en-
lsrsed,, l2O W B1Oadway s1., crs,n mss, 1885 issS
So 9th =. Hyland 1860
success w Grocery, 7ol W. ist So. wa
satch 32o6. ro,,-
oo,,, ward Coop, Cor. T. and So. rem
ple sts Was. l9l-
oapS pI Ward Coop. $50 West 4th North
Was. 4iS5 r,,.r,
o1To
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Arlington, J. NJ. 476 3rd Ave. Was. 6i22.
Barnes Grocery Co.. 1l3 No. lst w. Wa
sstch 393.
BIrkinshaw Grocery Co, SCI Z 9Th 60
Hyland S6s.
Borg. John L.. Groceries, 35g Z. 9Th 90
Hylaud 3563
Broome Bros. Groceries, Cor. sth So.
and End T., Hyland AS
Brown e Laurenson. Grocery. lith r
and 18th SO. Hyland 2l25.
Chicago store. ll6 w lst So. Was. 26ge
Cl9nton, Hubbel. Fruits and Groceries. s34
:. Main. Was. S2S. '''
T. ID. Cunningham. Cor. 13tb So ana z,h
East. Hyland 3l3I.
Erickson Bros, Grocers, sol McCIe)lans
Ave Hyland 1913.
Frazier's Grocery. 573 E. lst So. wa
Gallivan & Conlon. fancy and rtapIa yro-
ceries. 300 r. End So. wasatch 72i
Hickman. VIM. j.. 100 T street W.
satch 1868.
Heystek. p. Groceries and Confectlonerv
i79 No. LIST W. Was. 47i0.
Hitler j. r.. 1855 So Ord East n
substation 10. Hyland 1910
Horne. Mrs. 3. 1860 so. State. Hyland
Kqish,; aSIass LHais isss. NJ. 18th So. and 9th E.
Maloney. r.. Io2 So. str West wasa,o,
69i9. '"Sd'Nh
Martin McGrath. groceries. 23o So w
Temple. Wasatch 65ss W
Minor nor GgTo9SSery Co. 1sl F.. Broadway.
Morris 4 Clayton, SCI Z. 9Th So. Hv-
Mayor. L. c.. Staple and Fancy Geo
ceres i'-o 80. 9TH East Hyiand 1855.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Baekman. G. IL. Il E So. Temple Was
f21s.
Booth. Lee Badger Rich & Psrko. Law
vera 605-s10 Boston Bldg. Exchange lO1.
oscar w Carlson & Jas. NJ Carlson.
Kesrns Bldg. Was 1850.
J. z. Dnrmer. Cont Natl. Bank Bldg
Wasatch si43.
o. p; Davis. Newhouse Bldg wasa'ch
Dey g. Hoppaugh. Kearns Bldg. Uasatch
Edwards & Thomas, Mccormick Bank
Bldg. Wasatch lsi.
Geo Jay Gibson. Kearns Bldg. Wasatch
239.
Hammond & Hammond. 5oA-7 Mcintyre
Bldg. Was. 459.
Hanson & Rozzeue. Kearns Bldg. Was.
1894.
Daniel Harrington. Utah Saw. g. Trust
Bldg. Was. 1868.
HuSfaker. s. D.. Morgan & Huftaker,
Utah saw. & TT. Bldg. Was. 2s6s.
Jensen. Nephi, Marks & Jensen, Atlas
Bldg. Wasatch $50.
Jenson. Parloy p. Utah Saw. & TT. Bldg
Was. 5oll.
Kimball. d. 3. Kesrns Bldg Was. 1926.
King & Niblcy. lawyers, Mccormick Bldg.
Wasatch 10.
Loraie. l.. Stokes s. Bag,ey. Templeton
Marks, c. e. Marks q Jensen. Atlas
Block. Was. ssi.
Marks & Jensen. Atlas Block. Was. 3si.
VIM. ". McCrea. Utah saw. & TT. Bldg
Was. 5oll.
McGurrin. Edward. McIntyre Bldg Was.
$50.
Morgan & Hunaker. Utah Saw. & Trust
Bldg. Was. 1853.
Nicholas \. Robertson Felt Bldg, Wa
satCh 1851.
Powers Narioneaux- -Stott e Mckinney,
tSearns Bldg. Was. 1850.
Rozzellc. Joe w. Hanson & Rozzelle,
kearns Bldg. Was. 1894
Senior: + w. Lawyer. Judge Bldg. Wa
satch 2ils.
Skeen. Skcen & wilkins. Attorneys. 7l2
Walker Bank Bldg. wasatch 1897.
Stewart. Bowman. Norris & Calllster,
sol Mcintyre Bldg. Wasatca SG2.
Sullivan. Geo. ". Lawyer. Boston Bldg
Wasgtch 525.
534s.
Thurman, wedgewood & Irwin. Attorneys,
Tobit. John r. Judge Bldg Was. isI2.
Warner * Nasiunis. Attorneys at law.
Boston Bldg Wasatch 1926.
c. :. VaFlau. attorney. Utah Savings Il
Trust Bldg. Wasatch 27f
Weber & Olson. Lawyers. Judge Bldg.
= Wasaich 5sl.
Wasatch 1852.
". II Wilkins, Skeen, Skeen &. wilkins.
walker Bank Bldg. Wasatch 1897.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS.

Acme Pharmacy. cor. 9 L, and 10 So
Hyland 224l,
Boyle Drug Co.. Prescription Specialists.
9th f and 9th So. Hyland S26.
Brigham s.. Pharmacy cor E and So
Temple st. Was, 956, Was 95T,
Clark DRUG Co. 1898 So. 1lth East Hy-
Coombs Drug Co., cor, 4th So and State.
Was, 1864.
Eagle Gate Pharmacy, NJ. r. Meeker,
prop. 81 n, State St. Was. 1889,
Frampton Pharmacy. cor. Sth W. and N,
r. Was. 1902.
Halliday Drug Co., 1st So. and State
Was. SS6.
Hansens Pharmacy. 4ol No. 2nd W. Was.
6232.
Hoover Drug Co. col W. End SO. Was
Leayer Drug Co. ass W. 6. Temple. Was
1892
Lion Drug Store, 5ss ard ave, wasatch
1867.
Lloyd Drug Co. cor. 7th S. and 7th E.
Hyland 99s.
Rex Drug Co. cut rate drugs. Broadway
and W. Temple. Was. 1903.
Richmond Drug Co.. 5lI W. End So. Was
1898
let articles. s76 lst Ave. Was. 1876.
oquirrh Pharmacy. 4th So. and 4th Z.
Hyiand 77S.
sherwood's Pharmacy. 7th So. and State
St Wasatch 5278.
Sixth Ave. Drug Co, cor. and 9Th ave-
Wasatch 22s.
Sun Drug Co. cut rates. Cor. 4th So and
w, Temple sts. Wasntch 1893.
Waterloo Pharmacy, EVERYTHING In
Drugs" 400 E nth SO. Hyland sos
Willes- Horne Drug Co. South Main
Was $685. 1886 1887
Witherspoon Drug Co. free delivery, 9Th
L. and Broadway. Hyland 155.
z. c. NJ I. Drug Store, ll2-1Is So. Main.
Was. 1iS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
FURNITURE DEALERS.

Coop. Furniture Co. 90 So. Main st.
Wasatch 3I00.
Deseret Furniture Co., 20 So. w Temple.
Was. 2755.
John Edwards. A p. o. Place. Was 1891.
Granite Furn. Co, 1850 Z. 18th So. Hy-
land 247.
436.
Standard Furniture Co.. Z SO. Main ST.
Wasatch 3643.
Wasatch Furniture Co., 357 So. State.
Wasatch sos.
Washburn Furniture Co. new and End
hand goods. 30 W, 1st So. Was, 5252.
Western Furniture Co., a e. cor State
and Broadway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

DbS 1 lS -
Bergstrom, DR.. HyTum, Walker Bank
Bldg. Exchange CTS.
Brumbaugh. DR.. L. NJ, Kearns Bldg. Wa
satch 252T.
Christensen. DR.. X NJ, Kearns Bldg,
Was. $500.
Christianscn. DIR. ], F., Walker Bank
Bldg. Was, l011.
Christie. DR.. J. e.. 1853 SO. Main, Was.
1851.
D. Clarence N. Hart. Kearns Bldg. Wa
satch 6lo3
DIR. e. II. Conger. eco So. Main. Wa
satch 923,
DR.. c. c. Counuyman. Templeton Bldg.
Was 1927.
Ensign & Rock. Dentists. Old Walker
Bank Bldg, Wasatch 22Sl.
Fairweather, DIR. L. c., Boston Bldg. Wa
sntch 5Ie5.
Grant. DR.. Joseph. 545 So. 18th E. IIy-
land 2S3l-J.
Henderson. DR., N. +, Scott Bldg. Was.
l2iS.
Keysor. DR., Z NJ. Dentist, Boyd Park
Bldg. Wasatch 1854.
Rock & Ensign. Old Walker Bank Bldg.
Was. 223l.
SQuires. DR., ". A, Mcintyre Bldg. Was.
1918,
Thomas, DR.. D. P. 400 Templeton Bldg.
WaSa tch S3S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
FURNITURE-NEW AND SECOND
HAND

Wasatch 9S3.
Fisher & Robbins Co, GO w. 2nd. So
Was, 5l71.
Salt Lake Furniture Co, II. Z Giers,
Mgr. i65 5. w. Temple. Was 3637.
Tobin, a. D. Furniture House. SO w. 1st
So. Wasatch 1887.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
HOTELS AND ApARrMr,5rs

ApFiah nnI hotel u blocks east o. S. L. de-
nv W. D temple, Was $3.50.
Aztec Hotel. 80 T.. LIST SO n r IT..
tor. Prop Was. $40. iNo''-
satch 2s07 " iS' 80. Wa
So'oniai Hotel. IA w. 1st So. Excb A.
Os,1oetland snY g mo Hotel: Mrs. " Aldricb. Pron
So' ~ %nd 20. Wssatch 6G2i '0'''
p1P tio'e', % Il. Ord So. Was. 1908
hftSg'es fsSg Hotel So ". Broadway. was.
Io,ei IioteI ith Eitth East. Was. 1880.
indspendenn., iS5 W End SO. Was. 23al.
''''' hi'a Buckley, Prop. was iif7 ChE'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
FLORISTS.

c. Cramer, 80 So Main. Was. 1902
Holidays Flower Shop, PAT So. state st.
Was. 3iI2
Huddart Floral Co. Gray g. Alt, 81 So.
Main. Wasatch l06
King, Walter W.. 2l4 L, 2nd SO. Was. 81.
Lambourne Floral Department (Willes-
Horne Drug Coz, S So. Main 81. Wa,
satch 1895,
Morris. B. c.. Floral Co. 52 E. End So,
Was. S53.
Porter & Walton Co., 522 s. srd W. Exch.
III.
Rieben Floral Co.. 1898 z, 5th So. Hy
land 1902.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
GROCERIES AND MEATS.

.,h.rdeen Supply Co. groceries "iiN
meats. 25e5 So. State, Hyiahd 1910
Raer. F. NJ. Meats and Groceries 90
w End So. Was. iilV.
Boston Meat s. Gro. Co.. 2lS L. S'n oo'
Was. 1852. e.,
y,r las G. Meats and Groceries. OIL
70, 4ih So. Hyland s237.
costleton Bros, Meats and Genera IAer-
chandise, 736 2nd Ave. was. o1o'
chase ! w, ll57 SO. Sth East. Hyland
307,
,no CLAYTON. Sue. Hoskisson & Clayton
700 So. 3rd East. Hyland Sioo'
rohn CLAYTON, store No. ., l7oi So. 9th
East. Hyand $3.50
Consolidated Gro. & Meat CO., u East
Broadway, Exch- GO.
cor,nthas. Gro. and Meats, III So. 9TH w.
Was. 6lI9-
s. s. Dickinson. cor, End SO. and ith East
Hyland 6e-6l-62.
ErewIn. Arthur W. Meats and Groceries,
$50 No. md ". Wasatch 6395.
Gem Meat g. Gro. Co.. 40 st, Was.
ISL.
Harper, T. E.. 7o4 9th Ave. Was. 442i.
Kirk. John F., aos So. @th w Was S2l1,
ton" S7S 1st Ave Was. $685.
Houston, Milan & Lees. meats and gro
ceries, Is So. Main. Wasatch 2sib.
Kramers Market, 255 w. Broadway,
Was. 5565.
Lucas Company, The. F. J. Lucas. Pres.
275 w. End So. Was. 522s; Hyland 32S.
Branch No. l. Groceries. sos e. End So, :
Hyland 32s. Branch No. /. Groceries, sos
f. 2nd So: Was. 1881, Branch No. 2.
Groceries and Meats. Sol So End w,
FIyland 1878, Branch No. 3. Groceries.
1896 So. 18th E.; Was, 5647. Branch No.
4, Groceries and Meats. o02 w. No T.:
Was. ITS. Branch No. 6. Groceries. los
r, Broadway; Hyland s26 Branch No.
I. Groceries, 1901 So. 9th E.; Hyland
926, Branch No 8. Meat Dept, 1903 So.
9th E.; Hyiand 1411, Branch No. 8. Meat
Dept, S04 e. End So: Was. b229. Branch
No. 10. Groceries. 275 w. End So.
Mccullough Bros, $50 So. sth e. Hyland
1888.
Poulton. A E. 424 So. 2nd W. Was
304s.
Quality Gro. & Meat Co., e. e. Yeamans,
Mgr. $50 End Ave. Was. 1888.
Rich, Edw.. E.. Jr.. $50 W. No. Temple.
Was 1912.
#. II. Weight. groceries and meats. go
SO. 1st w Wasatch 1852.
Wilson Bros. groceries and meats, 4th
r. and 7th So. Hyland 700.
Wilson, James w, 979 w. No. T. Was
525s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
CARRIAGE AND AUTO SHOPS

knight Carriage & Automobile Co. 40
social Hall Ave. Was. ssa3
5tokcr- RUshton. Auto Works. s,ec...o,,
coop Carriage and Blacksmith Shor-
go w. md So Wasatch l70s
south Temple Carriage and Auto Shop.
a: Tr.pPnan. Prop. l3s ". SO. Temple
WasNtch 3O5s