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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12
HcidJcnbeItaitcr.
Nnniel @nitpm,

2eiAenbelt1ttcr uno Giubaliamirer,
9l6 9enniOluonla.glpe.
Seepbon; Od &eruon 5l90
(@.nh21M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12

Wetaa zcdcm crobes quecr; prompie
Sicnic ". u. Snnies, 20 Sh5.puwarO.
Girahe, Gclepbon Ct 40lIl a907.
t1un2S. S&G,t6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12
-Q[nfrlLf.

eauscr, Fau 3eroiuauo aarl Mar, ecboren
am 20. Snni 1869 in 9erlhl S0bn Der
9beene 6ngo Niar Sdnaer nno Ularie
Snroi6ea gImalie @iiaOcib Qeb Iicb,
i'm Sabre 1874 nd0 gInerifa ausges
pan1eri
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per6nli0 oor i1riiR1 ib SO mcls
ben.
I'm Nlnsfnh iher O,rcn &cr6leiD
nocr Nhleben eriuUi
Aaittmore, u d. Den I. Snli 1914.
Ser M0iierlidlc NUniml,
Tinrrit,
2 Sat German StreCt,
(FuHii-121 21S-t025- 2C)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-12
Q(rt6ur x. 3uuf.

belt Nrt6Mr " SYpi in icinem 3D. 9cbeneabr.
gelicbier Sp6n bon gloam mo SOroi0ea 3opt.
Die NeeroQng lin6ei WioHian, Den IS. Sui,
Giicrn' w 52s, NorS .Garronton 'gucmnc aus
Halt Sermanoie uno Sreun6e iHo einaeaben.
ocr lrdereier bel5upo0nen NciietuHg AMI
b,m ,you6on @arfSrieo6oie". (Snlii2 l3)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
MINNEHAHA MINING
FILES ITS ARTICLES

PROVO. Feb. 12.-The Mlnnehalha Min
ing company has filed articles of incor-
poratl with the county clerk Provo
is the place OF general business The
capital stock Is s25,000, in scent shares.
The directors and officers are: George T.,
Robinson. president; ]. V. Robinson, vice
President; A. V. Robinson. secretary and
trea surer. p. IT, Robinson, general man.
ager, and w, Z, Rydalch.
The company owns tho following mining
property In the Clifton district: Mountain
Waif, Hancock and Albert (patentcd> :.
Albert Nos. and 9. Owl, Edgar, Lyman,
Night Hawk. Blue Jay, Minnehaha
SQuawhush and Mountain Waif ESten-
sion The property has been worked for
several years and produces gold and cop
per. Some ore has been shipped over
the Western Pacific by way OF Wen
dover. but the wagon haul or nifty miles
tends TO reduce the profits and tho fu-
ture development work WIN proba bly, be
directed 10 making perapartions for
heavy shipments when the branch road
Is completed from Wendover into the dis
trct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
COPPER CANYON SHIPS
$4,000 IN GOLD DUST

Five thousand dollars was the value Of
gold dust shipped during the week as d
part of the product from the Copper can
yon placers. despite the stormy and
freezing weather. and this was the prod
uct OF one rocker only. says the Battle
Mountain Scout
Christensen and Dahl. In their ground
encountered nice little pot-hole. 6Xl0
feet in size, from which they extracted
$1,000 worth OF gold. Another instance
was when one man utilized the water
from melting snow and did little ground
sluicing. which In four days time yield
ed % ounces. This contained some of
the finest -four gold yet recovered in the
canyon, thus proving that by sluicug
much greater quantity can DC saved than
by the rocker process. Ultimately. that
whole canyon to sixty feet deep will be
sluiced.
Botchedean and associates arc rocking
out the gold and soon the same will be
done on the Lewis ground adjoining The
Big Four are getting things in shape for
vigorous work just as soon as the
weather will be more suitabi
Sheehy and Williams have got into
good pay ground in Philadelphia canyon.
which is really new find, JtiS reported
that Shea and Porter, In Box canyon.
have also struck II rich. getting $40 from
two panfllls Of dirt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
ASSESSMENT NO. g.

Yankee Consolidated Mining company.
corpora ton. Principal office and place
of business, room 1l20 Newhouse build
Ing. Salt Lake City Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that a a meet
Ing of the board OF directors of the Yam
kee Consolidated Mining company. held
on tn. 4th day OF February, 1914. an as
sessment Of two (o) cents per share was
levied and assessed on the outstanding
capital stock OF said corporation, paya-
BILE February :. o, 1914. to y. z. Garfield,
secretary OF said company, room 1120
Newhouse building Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which the assessment
may remain unpaid on the 7th day OF
March, 1914. will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale, at public auction. and
unless payment IS made before. will be
sold on the 28rd day of March, 1914, to
pay delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with costs OF advertising and cx-
penses OF sale. A. T.. CANFIELD,
Secretary Yankee Consolidated Mining
Company. o66S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
DIVIDENDS IMMUNE.
FROM INCOME. TAX

1t is the opinion of the Boston News
Bureau that no income tax is required
by law on the incomes received from
dividends. An eastern investor advises
that paper that he is informed that a man
whose income is $1,000 from dividends in
corporations Is required TO mako re-
turn TO the government, He says that
his Income IS entirely from stocks OF cor
porations and below $4,000 and In reply
70 his query the paper has the follow
ing To say
1--WE cannot believe that your infor-
mant is correct. II you will refer to the
Income tax law, paragraph d. you ~ III IN
for the normal income tax only, on their
own account or In behalf OF another.
shall not be required to make return
OF the income derived from dividends on
the capital stock or from the net earnings
OF corporations. Joint stock companies
or associat ations, and insurance companies
taxable upon their net income
obviously, II sou are not obliged 10
make return of Income derived from divi-
dends and you have no other income,
then you are required to make no re-
turn whatsoever. Your total income be-
ing under $4,000. OF course. there Is no
liability for the surtaX"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
PACIFIC COAST WILL
SHARE in PICKINGS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-Among the
additional items In the new river and
harbor bill, as formally announced to-
day, the Pacific coast appropriations are:
kland harbor, $4,000.
San Pablo bay. $40, 600; Humboldt harbor
and bay, jetty channel al entrance,
S525. 900; Sacramento and Feather rivers.
So, 900
Oregon-Coos Bay and harbor, $50, 900
Nehalem bay, S116.175: Coqullle. $40. 900
Columbia river between tho foot of The
Dales rapids and the head OF the Cello
falls Oregon and Washington. s525. 900.
Columbia and lower Willamette river be-
low Portland, 100000: mouth OF Colum-
bia river, Oregon and Washington,
81. 600, 900.
Washington state-GTsy's Haroor be-
tween Aberdeen and Chehalis river,
$50 900; Puget sound and tributaries,
So, 900; Columbia river between Bridge
port and Kettle Falls. S25 900.
Colorado river $4,000
Hawaii-Honolulu harbor. s120, 900: Hilo
harbor. s100 200.
Examinations. survey and contingent
Cies fund. $3.50. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
HOSTS AT BANQUET
FOR MINING MEN

The following members of the Salt
Lake Stock and Mining Exchange arc
the hosts at the banquet TO be given at
the Commercial club Saturday night:
w. c. Albertson, George S. Auerbach.
George T. Badger, ii. Bamberger, w. ].
Browning. George Baglin. George l..
Bemis, b. +. Cafrey. r, l., Clinton, w
Fl. Child. IT. b. Cole, w. Is. Conrad, A.
II, Cowie, James Chipman, A. Davies, ].
c. Dick. F.. G. Dern, G. II, Dern, J. II,
Deming. g. w. Dixon, C. Doscher. NJ S.
Duffleld, r.. ]. Evans. Z, W. Uulse. T.. \.
HarteRstein, w. NJ Havenor: H G. Hof-
man. RI. Uornblower, A. n. Holda way.
James a. Hogle. J. r. Hodson. A. n.
Humphries. w, r. Howard, Tony Jacob
son. a. l.. Jacobs, il. S. Joseph, NJ d.
Joseph 7. l.. Karr. g It. Loose, Irving
D. Lowe, w. s Mccormick, w d,
Nebeker. Samuel Newhouse, Samuel K.
Neel, Henry Newell. g. p. Norton, James
\, Pollock, Lorenzo Price, Jr,, c. D,
Rand. =. 3 Rockhill, George A. Shep-
ard. Fred Smith. Frank +. Snow, David
Spritz. Moses W. Taylor. A. Thomas, ].
r. Whitney. O. 4. White r. S. VIM
msr, z. G. Wooley, Jr. Joseph Wirthin
and U. w. Doscher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
STALLS FAITH IN
NATIONAL is FIRM

Frank ". Stall Of National fame. be-
cause it was tho Stall persistence which
Ia a notable sense established National
as real mining camp. Is in Winnemucca
after n weeks visit TO the AiGhgrade
camp, says the Humboldt Star In speak
Ing Of conditions in the district. Mr.. Stall
was very firm in his faith as 10 Nation
ais future. While in camp he visited the
main workings OF the district This con-
iirmed his conservative View that Nation
al not only had made good. but was pre-
pairing for a larger record production of
gold and silver.
National is in excellent condition.
said Mr. Stall THE deepest workings in
the district show for rich ard long fu-
ture. On the Hines Baldwin lease the
hjg;l grade is in evidence and is reward
ing the boys and encouraging them for
their consistent work. They are in the
drag rs yet. but are getting through the
crushed lime. and the high-grade ore
cured now is leader ike had In the
earlier work for regular shoot"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
ANOTHER FIVE CENT DROP
RECORDED IN EGG PRICES
Butter Also Is Cheaper, While Sugar Is Up
Twenty Cents Hundred Quotations
on Fish Higher. e

That Utahs hens realize that winter
is fast slipping away and have begun TO
lay better than for several months was
Indicated yesterday morning when the
best ranch eggs dropped another 8 cents
The drop In the price Of eggs featured
the local market Of the week, as eggs
had dropped from 40 to 40 cents Mon
day and another 5 cents yesterday. Cold
storage eggs are now practically of the
local market.
Another surprise OF the week was the
decline in butter, There was drop in
price of about cents a pound from last
weeks figures and tho best creamery
butter can now be bought for 30 cents
and good ranch butter for 30 cents. Sow
eral cut-price stores are selling special
brands OF creamery butter for 80 cents.
The retail price OF sugar. both cane
and beet, went up about 90 cents per owt,
during the week. Storms on the north
western coast having somewhat abated,
halibut and herring dropped in price, the
former from 20 cents to In cents a
pound. retail and the latter from Is
cents OF last week to 12l cents a pound.
Otherwise there were only minor changes
in general market prices from those
quoted last week. The quota tions at
present follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
PRESIDENT WILSON
is NURSING A COLD

WASHINGTON, Feb 12-President
Wilson spent today In bed nursing cold.
All engagements were Cancelled and he
received only Governor Fielder OF New
Jersey, who had come to attend the re-
ception at the White house tomorrow
IN honor OF officials OF the presidents
home state The New Jersey governor
and tho president talked reminiscently
OF New Jersey affairs
The dinner which was to be given for
the president tonight by Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson was postponed and all en-
gagements for tomorrow were similarly
Cancelled DIR. Cary #. Grayson, Y. S. y.
the presidents physician, said the presi-
he thought II best 10 keep his patient
Indoors as Drecautlou.
The president expects to be able to re-
ceive the New Jersey folk at the White
house reception. About 500 people have
been invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
GOOD SHOWING IN
DEEP CREEK MINES
Florence Shaft in Fine Gold
Ore. at Depth of One
Hundred Feet.

Reports from the Clifton district OF the
Deep Creek country say the shaft OF the
fiorence Gold Mining company is now
down 100 feet and is bottomed In gold
ore OF nice shipping grade. despite the
heavy expense OF the long haul to the
railroad.
In the same district the King nline ie
Saia 10 nave made a good strike OF cop
per and lead ore, the showing consist
feet OF solid ore which, has been fol-
lowed for forty feet The discovery was
made in an incline shaft which is now
Gown zoo feet. The ore is of good ship
to market as soon as spring opens. OIL
lie Young and Frank Little are on the
ground and with them IN the ownership
are Sre5up SGmS Salt Lake people
the Ferber district, Is loading O car at
Wendoyer and writes TO the owners, W.
NJ Bradley and associates here, that they
been shipped this winter.
In the Willow Springs district, Begley
Bros: are doing some work In Sheep
Creek canyon and have some. good SILL
much encouraged by the recent disolos-
ure in the ground OF the Western Pacific
Copper company, which is near them.
the Carson people are working q force Of
men and have nice showing OF free
gold ore.
The Willow Springs Mining company
and the Babcocks. whose properties are
between Dry and Sheep canyons, are
working steadily.
The Deep Greek people. in spite of
hope long deferred. are now looking to
the future with confidence. The new
auto line from Wendoycr Will help much
10 make the district moro accessible, and
the latest railroad story IS that the build
Ing OF the Western Pacific branch into
that rich region will not be long de-
layed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
SHOWING IN 1878
LESS FAVORABLE
Year for the Nevada Con-
solidated Was Not as
Good as 1912.

Despite tho fact that the Nevada
Consolidated Copper company at Ely
made the record production of 64.s7o 600
pounds Of copper in 1913. its showing for
the year is not as good as 1912. Many
causes contributed TO this result among
which were lower prices for copper, de-
crease In ore values cold weather early
essary
the year after making usual allowance
Tor plant depreciation, was SO. 500 600.
against s4,s2S,0O0 in the previous year,
ana me equivalent OF sl.75 per share
dends declared were the same in each
year, four. quarterly payments Of 37b
Gents per share and an extra OF 90 cents.
charge os for together wth
made the deficlt for 1913 about s1.1oo 900
against surplus of s950,0o0 for 1912.
Costs for 1913 were in the vicinity OF %
cents per pound, against S.23 IN 1872
In comparative form the principal oper-
atiig statistics of the company for the
Two years under review are as follows:
1913 1912,
GosE GGSePqS per Ps"Rss pound Sec sss
Net Net earnings sS5nh ss5oQooo s4.s23 600
Dividends Dividends per share, 200 100
surplus for year. ..-,"l 100, 600 800, 600
sDeflcit.
The 1913 deficit was taken care of hy a
charge in the balance sheet OF $1,l00,000
against surplus account which was re-
duced from sS,0T1. 900 to s7,07l 900; this
represented the extra dividend oil 80 cents
per share paid In the last quarter. The
remaining portion OF the deficit was
charged TO tho undivided profit account,
which on December 81 stood at SO, O69. 900,
against SO, 1TG,0 900 at the close OF the 1912
year.
1t should be remembered that tho 1919
deficit was caused almost entirely by the
payment OF the 50-cent extra dividend.
which Is intended to be partial return of
principal to stockholders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Mining Notes,

7. II. Featherstone OF Logan and asso-
ciates. organized as tho Ginza Mining
company are opening promising copper
prospect in Boxolder county. four and a
half miles southwest Of Strevell and only
Il quarter of n mile from tho ldaho hhe.
Work is being pushed on the tunnel OF
tao Jowland Tunnel. Water & Trans
portntion company between Saniaquin
and Mona Tho faoo Is now In 235 feet
and has penetrated n mineralized iron
quartafte.
T., G. Ross, president OF the Gilmore
Mining company, who has beon In the
city for Two or three weeks, has returned
TO the mine at Gilmore Idaho.
G. u. Gemmill has become associateo
with Snyder and Espey In the lease on
the Greenwood nino at Pioche. There is
a large tonnage now ready to ship.
!. f. Free has gone to WAYNE county
held by =. w, Mulberry near FruIta,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
ROAD-BREAKING JOB
AT LAST COMPLETED

The teamsters who are hauling orc
from Tanners fiat TO Wasatch have
been having strenuous time opening
the road from the fiat up 10 tho South
Hecla and neighborins mines SO that
the ore which has accumulated there
during the suowed~In period could be
sent 10 market. They have been work
ing at IL only at intervals, but il was
expected tho Job would be completed last
night Tho J SnoM ", na5 h oeen very neayy ;!'i.
crusted that tho road d-breaking lob was
big one. Little trouble Is anticipated
In keeping the road open from now on.
In addition to the orc that has ac-
cumulatcd at the South Hecla fourteen
sets of leasers are operating in the Wa
satch mines. on old Columbus Consoli-
dated workings, and all are taking out
ore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
GOES To EXAMINE
RECOVERY MINES

Alton B. Cramer manager OF the Re
covery Mines company, left yesterday
afternoon for the property, a few miles
south Of Golconda, New. He was accom-
anime the property, and by Tonopah
man who is Il prospective purchaser. The
trip VIII probably occupy a week or ten
days.
The big mlneralized vein outcrops for
1900 feet on the company's ground Con-
siderable development work has been
done. and Mr.. Cramcr says there is about
5000 tons of ore blocked out.
Adjoining the Recovery company's es-
tate ls the Nevada Crown. which has a
shaft down 225 feet. where water was
encountered. The Crown Points surface
showing was rich, while al the bottom OF
the shaft tho average values arc IS to
Sl2 with small strngcrs that will run
from 5000 10 500 I'm gold and silver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
WEATHER DATA.
FEBRUARY. ". 1914,

Highest temperature today ~ degrees ;
highest IN thD month since 1874 was Gs. lowest
last night was 81: lowest this month since 1878
was 10 degrees below zero. temperature for
today was IS. normal az, accumulated de-
flcieney since tho first OF tho month Is o. ac-
cumulsted oxcess since January 1 is Isl de-
grcea
Rclrtivs humidity at a. m today was 81
per cont; relative humidity a. 6 p. III. today was
Sc cont
Total precipitation for this month n di,o g.
.l2 OF iuch accumulated deficiency for th,7
month Ia duto Is 80 OF an inch; Total precpit
ton sinco January l IN date r. go Inches, ac-
cumulated excess since January ] Is LIB lnchez
Sun rl6ea nt 7:c6 and sets at O'clock. Fco,u-
ary 13 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
western. s47o9e.5O: yearlings. s5.e5@
$50; lambs, native. s6.750I70; western.
SG909T.SQ
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12-Hogs-Re-
cepts, $500: &C TO 1Oc lower; bulk. $3.50
SStcheFs butte neav $' light DaiSs5S aa&
pigs. S700@S,o0
Cattle-Receipts. 1900; steady; prime
fed steers, SS.40@9.10; dressed beef
$40 southern steers, Sc 00@S00: cows.
s4.25@7.50; heifers. s8.75@s75; stockers
and feeders. s6.5O@S.25; bulls, s600@7. so /;
calves. S6.50@10.25.
lambs, s6.S0GD7 90; yearlinEs, S575@6 60;
wetaers, s6.00@6.75; ewes. $i5o@5.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

ORE is HIGH GRADE

Assays Of average samples Of the ore
from the recent strike in the Thompson
Quincy at Park City show 1868 ounces
silver and 1873 per cent lead, This BODY
OF ore at the point where extraction is
now In progress Is four feet wide and
eighteen inoles thick
Operations at the mino are moving
right along and the ore being extracted
is coming out through the Ontario tun-
mel. There is now a carload on the way
ia the "a uiDler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Hogs-Receipts
10000, slow: &c to 10c under yesterday
SO: mixed. ss.55@s75; heavy 81. 400
Sll.; rough, SSio@S.5O; nlgs. si.75@
Cattle-Receipts, 600o; steady 10 a
steers, sG.soas.O 90: western. So. .so@TS5:
stockers and feeders, So 60@S. 90; cows
and heifers, s5.5o@S.6o; calves. $1,000
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; 1oc lower:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
NEW OIL WELL. IN
CASPER, WYO., FIELD

Tho Northwestern OIL company has
brought in II new gushcr In the Casper
field.
Tho well is In the shale and started
In at about 200 barrels per day and rs
holding up well. The strike Is outside
the segregation and about 500 feet due
west OF tho big new Wyoming Crude
Gusfler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Thaw Hearing February 90.

CONCORD. n. H.. Feb 12-Final hear
ings, at which arguments will be made
on Harry X. Thaw's petitions for writ
of habeas corpus and for admission 10
bail, will be held on February 20. 1t was
announced by the clerk OF the federal
court today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Omaha

SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 12.-Hogs-R
ceipts.. 1t.sOo; lower; heavy, ss.S5Qs5o: !:
light. IS oo@S 4o pigs. s7OO@sOO bulk OF
sales, S8.25@S.45.
Cattle-Recelpts. 1000: steady. native
steers. s7.00@S75. COWS and hefers.
s6.00@S.00: western steers. S62598.00;
Texas steers, S6S5@73o: cows and heif-
Sheep-Recelpts, 1900; strong; year
lings. s5.S5@6.5o: wethers, $5.2696.s0 !;
lambs, s7.00@760.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

u EtG feel tired before ex-
; L.aIa1 aI1lnesg-it's a sign that
q snS y Vitality, vt and needs the
;;sb1a II Hood s sarsaparilla.
|jsI;uuo nor delay, Get rid of
;'sn,s;l,oy .1g by beginning TO take
uAvsr;n4moni ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

"a ealy hsn ope:- IIorbalist
tssld pe, Soms docto.s ma,
s a ian ouse you. but thoy did not
Htse La "1 asvo taken my hero,
'..o 70 1sr.,.s s"st tried doc,orb and
lRIar t.sS,h t.e-u health and failed.
silop, ea.A Th. asthma. lung,
N llps, s,orumatierr- sppondicltIu
- ltiu d,.uaeh. fomaio trouble.
80 ethe, e,,es. nervous debility
N heallh ~ 'ohle disc&sos hava
5 I,,sa!nont '' 'a' Yo0 Foo
- D. m: sunday. 10 to a,
- Issp,,ss,s :. ,ss Yee Foo Lup. c. "a
AiIn a,o. by presenting thla
Ealt ltna I floor. ovnr yIirrnss
4 usvu,t,,l.Sto lSto City. Utsh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
THE ART OF PERMITTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake II the Cen
fury were not in business; 23l-35 Edi-
son ST. (Advcrtlscmont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
] In Natures Way

Mue Have
shy nat you;
"a c. H.. D.
y nnsatiaunt viii
a..n y. ns,tss how
.g'as;seu'ssed You You
80 Of people Ja
~ !aH!sa ,o prsi,o
~ .,,.n sinpls and ana
~@tivs herb
rs, ., D.. Chi.
nasssiuE 70 S.m -,
IN. A,rlsn tas' os'
2.. tate them
uEs.a doctors aad
~ r7t. A
y t.so0ysa sou,
s,e1as;s % or i"s, 5ou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-05
Letter Nearly chokes Goat.

A 10-page letter written by youthful
Lothario. which mis- Tootsy Wootsy laid
on the grass beside her in Central Park
yesterday almost choked Jerry, the an
CORA goat. to death. When the young
woman discovered that the goat had
swiped it and that it was lodged in it's
throat, she notified Head Keeper Bill
Snyder. He found the goats throat
bulging out. Getting hold of Jerry's
horns, he stuck his hand inside the goats
throat and pulled out the wad. Bill took
one look at the letter and said: II don't
wonder poor Jerry couldn't swallow that