davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-03
Gen. Harrison No Better.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. December a.
Reports from the bedside OF Gen. George
p. Harrison, comma mander-in- chief of the
United Confederate Veterans. who lives
at Opelika, Ala, state that while he
is very weak, there has been no change
in his condition during the last few
hours. Gen. Harrison is suffering from
a general breakdown
Evening star., 1916-12-03


Conn. II. W. Physiology and Health. Y. 2.
QD-C764pb.
Coolidge. E. l.. The Home Care OF Sick Chill.
dren. QPB-C77sh.
Glueck. Bernard. Studies in Forensic Psychic
airy. oFN-t;523s.
Mueller. Oskar. wege zu Gesunden Lebcn.
1911. OH Mgl3w.
Fine Arts.
Rertaux. Emile. Donateiio. wi0-D7lsbe.
Cornelius. Hans. Eiementargesetze der Bill
denen kunst. 1871. w-ICsl6.
Nather. +. ]. Estimates In Art. WPM42se.
Norris. William. and Pster. W. ii. Some
Great Churches in France. 1905. wGk-Ms34.
Recreation.
Cohen. $. A. Some Interesting Facts About
the Origin and History of Playing Cards. w.
Cs63s.
Hongh. Emerson. Let Us Go Aheld. We
HsI+ l.
Lee. Joseph. Fairgrounds and Parks W
Lisp.
Matthews. j. n. A Book About the Theater
yT-M4Sb
The Truth About the Theater. Wits.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
School Administration Progress of Twenty five
Years. 1911 IPo-Sch66.
Government and Politics.

=
Caudel Maurice. Nos Liberties Politiques.
1870 JT3a-C314n
Elliott. Edward. American Government and
Majority Rule. JTs3- -Ela6a.
Gcodnow. F. ]. Principles of Constitutional
Government. JT-G6asp.
Hill. d. j. Americanism. What It Is. JTss
1853
McIaren W w Political History Of Japan
Pease. +. Il. The History Of the Fabian So
cicty. Ju P3o3h.
Tunell. e. C. Railway Mail Service. Jvs3P-
TS36r
International Relations.
American Academy of Political and Social
Science. Preparedness ana Americas 1nterna-
| tional Problem JN -Am31p.
Manning. W. L. Early Diplomatic Relations
Between the United States and Mexico. JZS3-
M3l6e.
n-American Scientific Congress. ID Wash
ington 1915-1916. Recommendations Interna-
| tional Law. IX-P196r.
Scott. J. H., ed. Instructions to the American
Delegates 10 The Hague Peace Conferences and
Their Official Reports. JXAR- -Scossi
Nattel. Emmerich de. lie Droit des Gems 3 v
JX-NI5s.
Natural History.
Gordon. s. +. The Charm of the Hills. 1872
PEti6,4c
Kirchner. 0skar. Blumen und Insekten Mr.
k633.
I.angstroth. L. l.. Practical Treatise on the
Hive and Honey bee. 1854. 0Y I261p
Smallwood. W. NJ. and Others. Practical
| Biology. Mv-Sm16.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

Brassey. T. B.. First Earl. Work and Wages.
HF- -R13sw
Calm. Herman. Capital Today. Hw-C115.
FranSfurter. Felix. and Goldmark. J. {. The
Ease for the Shorter Work Day. HFH-Fsa4.
Gibson. Thomas. The Pitfalls of Specula tion
1916 Edition. HKSG357pa.
Giesecke. Alfred. ed. Scharen und Schauen
". 1911. HCi7-G363s.
""rky. Maxim. pseud. Die Zerstoerung del
fersoeniichkeif. 1909. I-GS16.G.
Massachusetts, Bureau of Statistics. Industrial
Home Work in Massachusetts,. HFF -M3s7i.
Social Problems.
Ford. Henry. The Case Against the Little
" hIte SLAYER. ICIS-F15.
Holley. Horace. The Social Principle. I-H12Ss
kelynack. T. " The Drink Problem of To-day
1916 Edition. ICI-k29sda
Kirkpatrick, E. A. Fundamentals of Sociology
I-k634f
Lewis. II. s. Liberal Judaism and Social Serv
ice. F61z-L5ss
McI.anahan samuel Our People OF Foreign
Speech. 1904. 1883 M222o.
JHW3s2t.
The Public Schools.i
Ayrrs J.. T.. and Mcknne. Adele. The Pub
lie Library and the Public Schools. III S9:- 4 '9s
American Academy of Political and Social
Am31n.
Bobbitt J. F. What the Schools Teach and
Might Teach. IUs9o-C5s7. Va.
Bryner. Edna. Dressmaking and Millinery.
IUS92 C5?7 '. %.
Cubberley. L. p. and Others. School Organ
zation and Administra ton. IPO- -Csa5s.
Hollander. Bernard Abnormal Children IZF
H716.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
Health and Hygiene.

Tictxe. siEfried. Das Raetsel der Evolution
1910. INVITA-.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
APPRECIATE THE SCHOOL
Carbon and Emery County students
Arr Grateful For Chances.

Prof. Robert II. Stewart. county
farm demonstration. II In receipt of "A
letter from several Carbon and En-
cry county students this winter at
tending the Agricultural College OF
Utah az Logan in which they say: we
are happily located and are enjoying
our work nt the college, We have
faith In the institution that II train
Ing us. We believe In lis syHtem-in
les aims and purposes, We are pleased
10 have this opportunity OF expressing
our good WI hes 20 the good people Of
Carbon and Emery counties and our
appreciation for the opportunities that
through them have come 20 pags,
Yours for "A greater utah-especially
In the southeast part"
The communication bears the sig
natures OF McLloyd kilpack, Lowry
Nelson. Flora Leonard. Stanley Nell
son. Ivy Lowry. Lloyd Nelson. Cecil
Singleton. Pearl Richardson, Louise
Howard. Fontilla Richardson. John
M, Pace. Roy Barker, Heber Fowler
and A. O. Larsen,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

TEN DOLLARS ~ PAID FOR
STOCK SHEEP Al NERNAI

NERNAL. Nov s5.-Albert smith
of salt Lake City, the extensive sheep
owner and dealer who wintered two
large herds In the Lapoint country
last winter was In Nernal this week
closing "a deal with Bishop Archie s.
HichaTdson for eleven hundred head
Of stock sheep. While the herd was u
small une the sum IL brought ran into
money smith paid ten dollars a
head, making the total cost OF the
herd eleven thousand dollars Bishop
Richardson still has six hundred head
OF registered Cotswold ewes. six hum
drcd head of good stock ewes and one
hundred head of registered ram lambs
as a nucleus 10 build up another herd
lie has purchased one hundred and
sixty acres OF land in Hayden and in
tends "a pasture part OF his purebred
sheep there next summer lie may
also buy an alfalfa producing farm,
II possible, So ne viii not be COM
PEELED Ia use the range 90 a very great
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
AUSTRALIAN ACTION MAY
BOOST PRICES or WOOL

woolgrowcrs la the West are trying
to Figure out what win result from
Australla's decision not to export any
OF the crop this year. Tho high prices
which are being paid In the Eastern
markets. where secured wool reached
"a dollar pound few days age. IL
declared to be the result OF the em-
barge ON Australian wool. aud wool
men take the view that the price viii
he higher next year
=, w Mcclure. secretary ~ the
National Woolgrowcrs' association.
says that the Australian order win
have the effect OF causing those who
have stored their wool 90 hold Il for
some time.
Heretofore Australian growers have
been permitted o. send seconds or
poorer grades Ia this country. The
imports of seconds has been sufficient
Ia keep the mills running and enable
them Ia ran their orders
Or Mcclure h OF the opinion that
later Ia the season the Australian gov-
eminent win lift the embargo On scc-
onds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
DANGER SIGNAL.

II the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop Il or go aud help put
out the fire. II Is much the same
way with cough. A cough Is "A dan
ger signal as much as fire bell. You
should no more try To suppress II than
20 stop a fire bell when Il Is ringing.
hut should cure the disease that
causes the coughing. This can nearly
always be done by taking Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Many have
used Il with the most beneficial re-
suits. II is especially valuable for
the persistent cough that so often fol-
lows a bad cold or an attack OF the
la grippe, Mrs Thomas Beeching of
Andrews. Ind, writes: 'Dufing the
winter my sband takes cold easily
and coughs and coughs, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the best medl-
cine for breaking up these attacks and
you cannot get him TO take any other"
Obtainable everywhere.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
MOAB sIIEEPMAN GETS
TOP PRICE On MARKET

Joseph u. Hammond OF Moab es-
tablished record as sheepraiser "A
Few days ago when he sold three dou-
hledeck ears OF lambs on the Kansas
city market for the highest price any
Utah lambs have ever brought there
this or any other year. The lambs
weighed ON AN average of seventy-twO
pounds and sold az sil,65, Hammond
received $3.50 per head, which Is
without question the highest price
Utah laiuhs ever brought on the East
crn markets. Some other lambs have
sold little higher than this, but they
were from other territories, two dou-
bledecks of Kansas fed Montana
lambs having sold last week az twelve
cents. These twelve-cent lambs We're
the first and only ones 10 bring such
a price on the Kansas city market
since last spring when the top was
Sl24O,
They weighed eighty-two pounds
and had been fed sixty days on corn
and ground alfalfa some idea Of the
advance In price may be had from the
fact that the twelve-cent lanbs were
the same kind that sold year ago az
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

Word from the East that Western
woods are selling higher than ever,
with some sales at over a dollar a
pound. rings out tidings Of still ris-
ing crest on the wave of home state
prosperity. Utah IL one Of the very
best wool growing states In the union,
and annually records a giant clip"
In view Of the big demand in the
Eastern States and the record prices
being offered, Utah's supply % wool
this year becomes. figuratively speak
ing. golden fleece 60 the grower. Mon
tana. Wyoming. Nevada and other
stretches OF the West share In the fin
anciai harvest resultant from soaring
wool quotations.
II II said that the big offers in wool
include old stock as well as new.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
BUYERS NOW TAKE
ABOUT ANYTHING
OFFERED
IAMBs FII-Ty-FIvE CENTS ABOVE
WEEK AGO PRICES.

Alfalfa Gratcd and fci Ones Prom
Eastern Colorado Make IN Bulk Of
the supply-Considcrab Alarm L.
Occasloned over Presence of Foot
and Mouth Dlscass'--Quotation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
sbccpmcu Are smiling.

There are prosperous days for the
sheepmen. Lambs have been selline
this fall from ten to twelve dollars
per hundred. and already the indica-
tons are that wool will sell next
spring az record breaking prices. Sew
eral sheepmen have been Offered
thirty cents a pound for their next
springs clip. hut have refused, says
Moab's Times. II Is proboble that the
price will advance 20 forty cents by
shearlng time.
A. A. Taylor Of Moab and +. G. An
derson Of Provo. formerly Of Thomp-
sons. expects 90 ship a carload Of Jer-
sey milch cows into Moab this fall
The stock will be purchased In the
vicinity OF Provo. Practically all Of
the cows have been spoken for by 10.
cal people.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
The sun Special Service.

The sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov, s7.-I.ast
weeks trade IN killing cattle was fair
~ satisfactory. but stockers and feed
ers lost fifteen 90 forty cents RE-
ceipts today dropped a. nine thous-
and head. probably less than half
what the run would have been except
for the embargo on shipments out. put
ON them pending the outcome OF in
vestigation OF suspected eases of foot
aud mouth disease In the shipment of
cattle received here from Nebraska
last Wednesday. killing grades sold
strong 60 fifteen higher today Hogs
sold about steady sheep and lambs
steady. Buyers took everything solid.
starting az the exchange building and
working la all directions into the eat
tie yards Steers sold from $3.50 to
SII.3B. COWS $3.50 O. $3.50 Gamers
Sf.5O 90 $500 with several train load
lots OF Gamer cows offered Packers
seem 90 need lots ut beef aud they
have been short OF Gamer material
here for several weeks. A single
packer brought la ufty-fiNe carloads
OF Gamer COWS from Chicago la the
last three days 20 be killed here
shippers with cattle nearby seeking
inside Information today were told Ia
have them here tomorrow or Wednes-
day. prospects favoring good mar
ket for killing cattle those days. Cat
tie that arrived here from Western
Nebraska last "Wednesday showed
symptoms OF a disease resembling foot
aud mouth la some ways, and ship
ments out of Kansas city were stop
ped Saturday until Il h determined
that the disease Is not foot and mouth
probably Wednesday.
In sheep and lambs receipts We're
thirty-five hundred head Market
about steady with the close OF last
week. Lambs fifty-five cents above
week ago and the best lots at
SI2.OO and s12OB. Fat ewes sell mp
20 S7.75 fair TO good ones s6.75 To
ST.6O. wethers s7.75 20 $3.50 and year
lings worth up 10 S9.75. Alfalfa grazed
lambs from Eastern Colorado and fed
lambs from local territory make up
the bulk of the supply. Peafed Colo
radios VIII start week after next,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
omcc nuIldlng Going Up.

Plans have been completed by the
salt Lake Union stockyarda company
10 erect a two-story office building
aud "a live stock exchange IN North
Salt Lake city. The building viii cost
twenty thousand dollars ana when
completed viii be one OF the best Of
its kind In the West J. ". Mander-
field aud =, J, Leonard OF the COM
pany have approved the plans and
construction viii begin possibly dur
CONTINUED on psSe eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 27.--The tenn.
porary quarantine imposed upon the
local stockyards Saturday night. he
cause Of suspected cases u foot and
mouth disease probably will remain
In effect until Wednesday. AZ that
time the effect OF the virus on the
lnoculated pigs and calves will deter.
mine positively whether the cases are
foot and mouth disease. officials NJ
the stockyards announced today.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE
QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-At the Union
stockyards today II was explained that
the quarantine OF the yards against
Kansas Nebraska and Missouri cattle
was a precautionary measure pend
Ink AN investigation OF federal yeter-
inarinns of suspicious symptoms de-
veloped boy certain herds Whether "A
new epidemic OF hoof ana mouth dis
ease has started win be known when
the government inspectors complete
their examination.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
MURRAY MUCH CONCERNED
ABOUT EASTERN SITUATION
+++++++++++++++++

= Dr. y. y Murray, chief OF tho
= Utah division OF tho United
y States bureau OF animal Indus
= Try. expressed his pleasure last
= Monday when he learned that
= live stock officials ~ kansas and I
= Missouri reported that they were
= not positive that cattle under I
y surveillance In the stockyardH of
= Kansas city were afflicted with I
= foot aud mouth disease. because
= large shipments ~ stock are he
= lng made from Utah and immc-
= date states Ia the Kansas city
= rtockyards discovery 81 symp- 4
= toms OF foot ana mouth disease 4
y there Saturday was received with I
= considerable alarm. Temporary
= quarantine viii be- in force, Il h
= reported from Kansas city ana I
= shipments Of stock from Utah 4
= ana other points win be given I
= special examination. over the I
= signature of Dr D. Fleming. In
= spector of the federal bureau of I
= animal industry, Or. -. y. i.uc-
= key. Missouri state veterinarian.
= and J, n. Mercer. Kansas live
= stock commissioner, the follow I
= Ing statement was given out In Z
= Nansa7 Monday Tor the benefit I
. uf Western live stockmen I
= After careful investigation OF =
= reported foot aud mouth disease Z
= In the Kansas Guy stockyards
= We find that present conditions Z
= do not warrant positive diagno- =
= His al this time, Neither do the =
= conditions warrant the exercise .
= of drastic action. However. all Z
= precautions are being taken Tor !
= the check and against spread OF Z
= any disease 4 temporary quar- .
= antine has been placed on an =
= yards here and shippers are =
= warned not Ia ship cattle into the .
= Kansas city stockyards except =
= for immediate slaughter. All =
= shipments from here into Mis- =
= souri, ana Kansas since last Tues =
= day viii boz traced ana put under .
= quarantine =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
Mellon PRECAUTIONARY.

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 27.-The ac-
ton OF the Illinois authorities In quar-
antining against live stock from Me-
braska. Kansas and Missouri II UNI
dcrstood 10 be precautionary and due
to the arrival at the Kansas city
stoclSyards OF a carload OF cattle from
Nebraska which are suspected ~ hav-
Ing foot and mouth disease.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

1915 20 $500, showing an advance Of
three dollars a hundred. The price
Hammond received II nothing less
ihan remarkable. considering the fact
that his lambs were shipped direct to
Kansas City from the range. Ham
mond grazes his sheep during the
summer on the west side OF the La
Sal Mountains in the vicinity Of Cold
Basin. His Landing season Is In May
and the fore part Of June.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
Eanharrn In Colorado.

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 2s.-An om-
barge against shipment OF cattle.
sheep or swine into Colorado has been
placed against Kansas. Nebraska and
Missouri. until the nature Of the dis
ease among cattle reported there" has
been determined. Charles u. Lamb.
state veterinarian. announced today.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01

cxtcpt ~ present prices for sheep
a man with five thousand head IL
worth t5O.000. II IL predicted that
wool win bring thirty-flvc cents n
pound next year.
The sales of lambs this fall gave
the flock owners close 20 five dollars
a head Tor spring lambs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-12-01
sale. Ar Prohibited.

LONDON. Nov. 25.-Thc sale OF
wool or shcepskins has been prohibit
ed In Australia without the permission
of the prime minister. a federal reg
uiation Co this effect has been issued
TO have effect until further notice. A
recent dispatch from London stated
that New Zealand has prohibited wool
eNpofta.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05
pER Valley PRESS E CENTRIC

started with enthusiasm and determi-
ma tion to succeed, will have the best
chance to win.
Friends viii helr and a candidate
with q large circle Of friends and ac-
will have splendid op-
iortunity. She must break the ice
herself. That is She hardest thing
in the entire contest. But it worth
while. Anything worth having is
worth working for. Some contest
ant must win the automobile and
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05

they could be so fortunate as to win
g prize worth over $1,000 by less than
seven weeks effort.
But someone must win the automo-
bile and, as there will be no men in
this contest, and as all will have the
same doubts and worries during the
early stages of the campaign, and all
Will be equally doubtful of their
chances of winning first prize in the
face of the keen competition they
will develop, the one who first
overcomes her hesitation and gets
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05
MORE PEOPLE CALLING EACH
DAY AT THE PRESS OFFICE
TO VOTE FOR CONTESTANTS
Votes Cast by Friends During Next Seven Weeks VIII
Bring a SevenPassenger Sudebaker, Prize Worth
Over ST O00 to the Home of Some Popular Candidate
January 20-Bg Bonus for Those Tho Start Early.

The ballot box in The Press office
seems to be getting more popular
every day for larger number of
PEOPLE are calling daily to cast votes
for contestants whom they hope to
see win the classy Studebaker tour
ing car on January 20.
The capital prize Studebaker has
been admired by many who would
like to own it on January 20, but
tome of those who would find it cas-
lest 20 win the big prize still hesi-
tate, finding it impossible to believe
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05

and are depositing them in the ballot
box in The Press office or are turn
ing them over to contestants in per-
son. Many have volunteered to do
this and popular contestants have
been astonished at the number of
their friends who have already volun-
teered their support.
Scores.
Miss Elsie Adams, Seeley... 4,250
Mrs. R. Agnes, INLAND. ...... 1850
Miss Irene Berry, 492 Vine. -. 2,100
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05

others who try will all be handsome
~ rewarded, for even the $3.50 cash
prize, the 5000 furniture order at
the Imperial Valley Hardware COM
pany furniture store, and the 500
Grafonola, are all worth putting forth
serious effort during seven weeks.
I Many Vote Daily.
Candidates who have telephoned
their friends are rapidly lining up a
large number of boosters who are
daily cutting out the vote coupons
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05
Mrs. Leta M. Bryan, 4S3 Brigh-

Mrs. Leta M. Bryan, 483 Brigh-
ton ...............
Mrs. Geo. L. Campbell, Seeley
Mrs. Geo. De Haven, 442 He'll.
Mrs. Leotta Dunn, Ell Centro.
Mrs. Geo. Elliott, Ell Centre.
Mrs. Theodore Iasigi, SIG Holt
Miss Lois Leffingwell, 618 Eu-
cid
Miss Mary Mathews, Barbara
Worth Hotel
Miss Zula Moore, Ell Cetro.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05

The Oxnard sugar factory is to add
improvements for next season which
viii cost half a million dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05

The California Wholesale Potato
Dealers association, representing
shippers of San Francisco, Sacrament
to, Stockton, Los Angeles and Marys-
vile, has filed complaint with the In
terstate Com m rec Commission
against the Southern Pacific Railway,
asking immediate action to relieve the
ca, famine.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-05
Miss Alvin Patterson, So:

Miss Alvin Patterson, 522
Brighton ................. ;. $500
Miss rhelma Salassi, STA Wood
ward avenue 1920
Mrs. Joseph F. Seymour, Jr.,
$40 Olice ................. 6,1OO
Miss Helen Shaw, Ell Centre. 1850
Mrs. Phil Swing, 5S2 Olive st. $50
Mrs. Oscar Sweeney, Ell Centre 1850
Mrs. Arthur Williams. Holtville $50
Voting Power Of SuhscriptiOns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-01
When Better Auto
mobiles are Built
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

Manager Emer Crockett Jr., of the
Studebaker Brothers in this city, re.
ports very good vehicle business
this season. Mr.. Crockett says that
he has just unloaded two car loads
of Studebaker wagons which have
been stored in the building occupied
by this concern on West Center
street. This spacious building f.
completely filled with a stock Of bug
gies and wagons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-01

George d. Hansen and Andrew NJ.
Hammond are the defendants in an
action Med in the district court
wherein the State of Utah, upon the
relation Of Margaret Irma Smith
Lornt!sen, seeks to recover the sum
of $3.50 for the use of Stephen Smith
minor. The two defendants went
upon the bond of David Hammond
when he was convicted Of bastardy
Ind ordered to pay 5000 the first year
and $3.50 every year thereafter for
seventeen years, and as he has fail.
ed to pay they are sued to make good
his defalcation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-01

c. H. Poulsen. retired bishop of
Grace, Idaho, who moved to Logan
last winter and is now making his
home here located in the Logan Fifth
ward and anyone who is interested in
The production OF fine garden would
certainly have his eyes opened to
call at Mr.. Poulsen's place, and see
what he has accomplished during the
past season. Mr.. Poulsen has corn
that stands about ten feet high.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-01
The Motor Sales Company have Sc.

The Motor Sales Company have Sc
cured the services of Mr.. A. NJ. Ma
son from the King Motor Factory at
Detroit Mr.. Mason will be the head
mechanic and service man at the Mo.
tor Sales Garage in this city, and ell
patrons of this garage will be assur-
ed of the very best service, as Mr..
Mason is graduate mechanic and
las seen practically two years Of
service in the King factory at De-
troit, Michigan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-08-01

On the front of the new o. l.. &
|. Railway building and the new
Shamhart.Christiansen building there
is a sign which reads; All electrical
work in this building is being done
by the Cache Valley Electric Co. 1t
is pleasure to see this wide awake
concern going after the business in
their line. We like to see the local
boys do this work, and the time is
rast when it is necessary to go out
Of town for any kind of skilled la.
hnr