davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-08

IIIill It II WOrse thHn u
dose of medicine. Tea
should never be boiled. as
the tannin is then dis
solved in the beverage
and this astringent agent
is anything but whole
some for the lining of the
stomach
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-08


without which the
II o d ay tab | e
would be n disap-
pointment. Stewed
and S W e e I en- e d,
then put through a
Sieve, equal parts
of water added
and then frozen
we have n frnpne
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-08
- THE
KITCHEN sg
4CABINE

idieness should be classed with hum
ger and thirst. and the one should be
avoided Just as much as the other two.
Time Is the most valuable of all pos
sessions, therefore do not waste time
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-08

boIIIng Wntcr ana let DOH
quickly; after six to
eight minutes reduce the
heat and LET the liquid
simmer until the chicken
is tender, about an hour
and a half. Mix "A half
cupful of -four with salt
and pepper and a little
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-08

two eggs until light. add half cup
ful of sugar. a teaspoonful OF vanilla
and half cupful of thin cream
Whipped cream is also very nice
sauce to serve with this pudding.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-08

than in days of yore:
But when we come to think of IL. it's
worth good deal more.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-08

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
4 laxative-three for a cathartic.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-08
WAYS WITH cRANsERRlEs.

When the fresh berries are gone and
the winter is upon us we welcome the
ruby winter berry
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-08

It is a tragic thing to think that, in
the big cities of America thousands of
schoolchildren are underfed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-08
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

For n change from the ordinary
bread the following will be enjoyed:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-08
TEA AND TEA-MAkING.

cup of tea is II simple thing to pre-
pare. but often 1t is so poorly prepared
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-08

Charles |, the new emperor of Aus
tria-Hungary. and his little son, Arch
duke Francis Joseph Otto, who is
nearly two years old.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-08
Needed It in His Business.

Dentist think I'll remove the
nerve.
Patient-Don't do that, doctor. I'm
a book agent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-12-08
MEATS THAT ARE DIFFERENT.

Separate chicken into pieces at
the joints. wash carefully. cover with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30
SAYS VILLA IS WITH
CARRANZA'S FORCES
Mexican Resident Who Knows
Him Well Is Certain
of This

Eagle Pass, Texas, June 3O.--Juan
Rodriguez, a Mexican resident of
Texas, arriving here this afternoon
from Torreon said that Pancho Villa
has joined the Carranza forces at Mont
Clova with several hundred men. Rod
riguez claims to know Villa well and
says he cannot be mistaken regarding
his identity.
Eight thousand Carranza troops are
distributed between Piedras Negras
and MOntclova, according to Rodriguez.
A mass meeting will be held here
Monday night to organize a branch of
the American Red Cross and establish
a hospital.
A large number of American rail
road men are concentrated here, ready
to take over the Mexican railway lead
ing south from Predras Negras in case
war is declared.
Two additional batteries of field
artillery have arrived from Laredo,
completing the regiment here. Nation
al guardsmen from the north are ex-
pected to arrive Sunday night.
The regiment is travelling in three
sections over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad. 1t is expected to ar
rive in San Antonio about 6 p. m.
Other militia units passed through
here last night but owing to the strict
censorship established by the railroads
their identity could not be determined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30
Rev. R. F. fischer and
Family Leave Tomorrow

The Rev. and Mrs. R. 2. Fischer and
daughter, Miss Mary fischer, will
leave tomorrow morning on the South
ern Pacific. for Portland, enroute for
their new home in Detroit Mich. They
will travel over the Southern Pacific
to San Francisco, the Western Pacific
to Ogden and to Denver over the Den
yer and Rio Grande.
A farewell was rendered them last
evening by the members and friends
of the Unitarian church at the home of
j. W. Cox. Resolutions were passed,
regretting that Mr.. Fischer had
thought best to present his resignation
and also at he departure of the family
from Salem.
The board of trustees of the Unitar-
ian church is in correspondence with
Charles A. Murdock, secretary of the
Pacific Coast Conference who will ar
range for visits of candidates during
July. Next Sunday the pulpit will be
occupied by the Rev. James D. Corby
of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30
GUERILLA WARFARE
RAGING ON DOCKS
Fool Employers Import Mex
ican Strike Breakers from
the South

San Francisco, June 3O.-While sew
eraI peace conferences were held today
in an effort to end the longshoremen s
strike, guards armed with sawed off
shotguns patrolled the waterfront. The
liner Peru from South America brought
many Mexican strikebreakers.
Agents of the Waterfront Employ
ers Union came from Seattle and
other coast ports to meet with Federal
Mediator White and the executive
board of the longshOremen s union.
Representatives of the strikers and the
lumber dealers met with State Labor
Commissioner Mclaughlin. Employers
also met the Bay and River Steam
boatmen s Union representatives
A mild form of "guerilla warfare
is raging along the waterfront today
as result of the longshoremen g
strike. Ten mounted police and 36
patrolmen have been added to the reg
ular detail there to keep order.
After having discussed the PROPOSE
ton of a sympathetic strike, members
of the teamsters union referred it to
their executive committee with power
to act. The executive board of the
Pacific coast division, international
LOngshoremen s association, arrived
here today for meeting at which
peace terms will again be discussed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30
Ladies' Auxiliary
Working Today

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Hal Hib-
bard camp, United Spanish War veter-
ans is today cooperating with several
business houses in an effort to raise
funds for the benefit Of the organ,
ization and helping those in need.
From the amount of business done at
the different stores where the ladies
were helping comes reports that this
first Auxiliary sales day has been en-
tirely satisfactory not only to the
stores, but to the ladies as well.
Members of the Auxiliary assisting
in the work today are: Mrs Benjamin
S. Via and Mrs. Roma Hunter at the
Moore furniture store; Mrs. T. c. Bak-
er and Mrs Thompson, at the Barnes
cash store; Mrs r. 0. Kumrow, at the
j c. Perry drug store; Mrs. A. O,
Asselyn and Mrs G. d. Horton at the
Price Shoe store; Mrs. Charles c. w.
Brant and Mrs. j. b. Chenowith at
the Busick grocery; Mrs Catherine
Hewlett and Mrs. Calvin Patton at the
Brick clothing store; Mrs +. n. Mil
lard at the Patton book store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30
Grange Exercises .s,...
at Marion Square

Marion County Pomona Grange will
hold its annual picnic next Monday at
Marion Square, and in the afternoon
take part in the parade,
The exercises in the morning, follow
ing the baby parade, will take place
in Marion Square beginning at II
O'Clock and will be opened by the sing
ing of America.
The address of welcome will be de
ivered by Mayor Harley o. White
with response by c, f, Spence, state
master.
The Sunrise Grange will offer q
special selection of vocal music, to be
followed by an address on "RuraI
Credits.'
The Cherrian band is also on the
program for several selections, land
Tom Ordemann has consented to sing
Following the program, basket din
ner will be served in the square.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30

Miss Ellen Taielsen will have as her
week end guest Miss Helen Whitney of
Portland.
Mrs. Zadoc Riggs has as her guests
Thursday Mrs. Blanche Wilson and
daughter, Miss Letha Wilson Of Port
land
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Mendelsohn and
dauphter Ruth left Thursday for a
two months trip to San Francisco.
The North Salem WOman's dub met
on Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. j. F. Humphreys 1875 Snip
ping street Mrs. w. f. Fargo, the
new president, presided over the meet
ing and Mrs. Dora Clark, was appoint
ed chairman of the floral committee
and will have charge Of the display at
the armory during the Cherry fair.
The exhibit will be composed entire
ly of yellow and white blossoms, the
club cOlors.
Mrs. Fry was made chairman of the
, Hiawataa float for the Cherry fair
and will be assisted by Mrs. +. l..
Purvine. During the afternoon the
magazine committee reported that sew
eral hundred books had been sent to
the Tuberculosis hospital.
liter the business session the after
noon was rounded out by piano solo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30
Guzman Garrison
Gets More Troops
By webb @. Miner,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Columbus, N. NJ, June 30,-The sit
uation around Guzman, Mexico, where
large CarranIsta forces are reported
to have been concentrated close to the
American lines was still partly under.
mined here today Border patrols
learned that the Gu2man garrison had
been increased but not sufficiently to
constitute a threat to General Perish.
ing's communications, The Carran-
zistas may be in large force in the
hills behind Guzman although the
American scouts were unable to To-
cate such troops.
All but three of the horses stolen
from the Double Adobe ranch when
Mexican raiders recently killed its
American owner and his wife have
been recovered. Military patrols have
not abandoned their efforts to pick
up the bandits trail A posse from
Hachita is also reported to be out yet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30
SOCIETY z
By ALINE THOMPSON

I''Primrose Dance" by Miss Mabe
Hunt and "Gabaletta another in
strumental selection by Miss Mabe
johnson.
The next meeting Of the club will
be at the home Of Mrs. Frey, Miller
street on the fourth Wednesday OF
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Moll and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Edwards have returned
from a several days motor trip tC
Portland tne Columbia Highway and
Vancouver Wn.
A number of little folks gathered
to enjoy the birthday party given
Elaine Steingrube ON Monday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
c. Steingrube in Pleasant Point.
Games and music were played anc
later the small guests circled a table
prettily adorned with garden flowers
and centered with a birthday cake.
Those present we're the Misses Ros
alind Rogers, Phyllis and Virginit
Best, Maud Herren, Kathleen Rogers
Irene, Cleo and Ruby Barr, Velleda
Ohmar, Grace Robertson and Masters
Vernon Coates, Howard Strengrub'
and Everett Clark. Several Oldel
women enjoyed the afternoon and werc
Mrs. Joan Coleman Mrs. C. Barr, Mrs
2. " Ohmart, Mrs. +. Clark and Mrs
Steingrube.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30

the consolation, after which refresh
ments were served by Miss Hazel Bit
ney.
Mrs. W. w. Rhodes and daughter Of
The Dalles are visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, r. j. Rich
ards.
Mrs Bonuey and Miss LYDIA Boynton
left Wednesday for Monitor, wherO
they will pick loganberries. 80
Three grandchildren of Mrs. f. Cole
man are visiting at her home. They
will visit several days before returning
to their home at Clackamas.
Company l of Woodburn passed
through Woodburn Tuesday at 7;l6 on
their way to San Diego, Cal. There was
large crowd at the depot to bid tho
boys good bye, there were many tears
shed when parents Did their boys fare
well. A truck load of gifts were Civ
en- to the boys. The train stopped in
Woodburn IA minutes leaving at 1880,
| As it pulled out there were many tear
full good byes and good luck to the
boys,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Tollard viii
leave Saturday for Minneapolis, wheto
Mr.. Tollard will enter the employ Of
the Nelson-Morris Packing company.
/ DR.. L. w. GrieSs and wife and Mr.,
and Mrs. B. F. Hall returned Sunday
from their trip up the Columbia high
way.
Mrs. Edward Emmett entertained
! Tuesday afternoon in honor of the st,
Mary's Guild. After q short husines9
sessions at which a committee was ap-
pointed to start house-wife' gi5b
for every member of Company l, 70
freshmentes were served by the h@'
! tess. :
Ray Mckinney returned Wednesdsj
from southern Oregon wRere-Ae went 6A
business.
| J.F. Hertzler and family have moved
to Bridal Veil, Ore They have the best
wishes of their many friends here for
prosperity at their new home
Henry Harper, OF. Klamath Falls, was
in Woodbum Monday. He went to
Clackamas Tuesday to enlist.
/ Miss Iva Smith, OF Forest Grove, 10
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs,
T. c. Mason.
tIAlc' W ~ NNGhCA' u lldHu eANutul VI
Miss Dorothea Nash, Of Portland, viii
soon be presented in a recital at Port
land. "a
Milton Coy, n, Woodburn boy, has
joined the Aberdeen militia ami has
gone to American Lake with the Wash.
ington o. N. G. Sunday.
I Miss Nell Binkley and sister, Mis-.
W. \. jenkins, returned Wednesday
from Portland, where they have been
furnishing music on the Comet and Eu-
phonium for the evangelistic meetings
which closed Sunday.
( The Honor Guards were organized
Wednesday afternoon. Officers elect
ed were Madge Scollard president;
Della Beck vice-president; Ruth Aus
tin, recording secretary; Mary Scol.
lard, corresponding secretary; Hazel
Bitney, treasurer. There will be an
otner meeting at the Foresters hall
Thursday evening. There were II char
ter members who ioiled Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30
Winners In Drawings
Probably Losers

Charles w, Elgin aud Fred W Scheur-
er were the successful candidates in the
draw at the office Of the secretary of
state yesterday, This draw was made
necessary because number of condi.
dates tied for the progressive nomina-
ton fer state representative from this
district.
Besides the tie of Elgin and Scheurer,
Seymour Jones, Alice NJ. Page, Ivan G,
Martin and Sam II. Brown tied for
a place ON the third party ticket.
There was but one democratic tie
and that occurred in the Sixteenth dis.
trict. On the draw H. A. Dadmon won
for representative over Earl Latourette,
In all, there were 30 candidates tied
for places on the progressive ticket. The
state senate and house of representa-.
tives was represented and in two coun.
ties the district attoneyship was in.
vOlved
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lloyd Hauser Of Eugene is Wis
sting relatives in the city.
w. N. MatlOck On iiendietOn and
family are Salem visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Ross were in
Portland yesterday, registered at the
Eaton.
Mrs. Baleh left yesterday for St
Paul, Mimi, to join her husband who
is employed in that city.
Mrs. W. w. Hill of Sublimity is in
tho city visiting at the home of Mrs.
Miles Edward, 234O State street
Mrs. S. B. Ryan left last night for
Berkeley, Calf, to join her daughter
who is attending a summer school,
Winthrop Hammond, proprietor of
"The Toggery" is home after a busi'
ness visit to Portland Of several days.
Mrs. George i. Holt, wife Of the
pastor of the First Baptist church will
arrive in the city tomorrow from Riv-
erside.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. y. Fischer
and daughter Miss Mary, win leave
tomorrow morning on tae Southern Pa
cific for Detroit, Mich, where they
will make their home.
The following were registered at the
Bligh hotel yesterday: H. Il. Smith,
Gervais; Mrs. r. Stanley, Albany; l..
Allen, McMinnville; l.. A. Jones, Ger
vais; George T. Wilson, Medford; Ser
geant Gus Kreyser Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30


Phillips, who has been IN Albany VISIT
ing relatives returned home Nednes
day.
Mrs. Forest DuntOn, Of Kent, Ore, is
visiting at the home of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Lin
dahl.
Mr.. T C. Mason motored to Portland
Thursday ON business.
Walter Grioool snap+ +be fret Of +be
yooL yisit;na bis naran+s ~ pnrtlond
IN ''' - n
-. Ina Jerhan, LOIS Dsepe ana Mrs
CI CiIeinla INA Justin 1ri vlSl'eu 'he nlli'la at
OioeA"inuS ! uesuay'
Glen JACK leit last week Tor hetchi
Sah' 5' AlIsNa' WheEe e's. ne expects 10 "orh
uu,5ng iI! tBe B mex IGur months -,
MISS meme oe'lIemleI' nurse at th'
her vacation visiting friends and raia,
tivas at Woodhurr and Howell pra;rie
W. y.
~, mere were lany w ,!9 ?Iuouln s PgoPie a.
G5ue WI eNS,i'aS "a ouuuoy 10 plu luIeTeIi u tn.
w. w ooIouIH ooSs VI conlp""y "ho III
uesuSN IVt ouu DlesVI AluonS 'noS,
" IN T0ouo%l" .' IL 1''V 80
n. PecH; sou Oscul' u4UsnIeIs N9la anG
lena, VT anu MIS-; W. II, TonieI anu
son Glehn,. Mf, ana MIS- W. h!gna[GS yl ,9-
anu anu uaugHler o9uIe, ana MIS- W W W
i1i nnoueS, MT; ana ana MIS-, y. ~ ". Em9eit Iqii
1I, Mss IS OoIuGll MISS Liza CaS'le' Mllureu
NalNeI, waiter Crospy MRS; summons ON
anu ESuuenter nllulTui ti MISS .. VI
son, MISS ulaGys blIMey' M,,a NJ 81,
nlnNley' IIIL y MIS- MIS- W. l. JenRlns' MI ana
Grs' oo,elnah ana SONS heN ana faul
NJ NE ana MIS-. FRANK "nltman. Mrs
geo Peach ana uaugn'er, Misses Madge
ana mary SGoliard, hoy and .J'.C' Ceol'
laru' MIS- H. NJ AUSTIN
Miss Mildred Walker and mother left
Wednesday for Monitor, where they will
pick loganberries at DR.. Chapman s
ranch.
Miss MYRTLE Olson Is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Gregerson at Monitor.
Mrs.-L. NJ. -Bitney and Misses Aletba
and Hazel Bitnev attended marty civ.
en- bv Mrs. Bents. of Aurora. Saturday
Miss Grace Lavine Lindahl and Rex
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30


Woodburn, Ore, June 30.-Mrs. Geo.
live five girls in a-zsom, but wonder
IL there is room for them.
Mrs, Ogg presented the life of the i'm
migrant laborer, as they come seeking
better conditions.
The Mormon wife was represented by
Miss Dillon. She told of the menace of
the Mormon religion to the Christian
church.
Mary sun told of the Chinese girls,
how she was glad to be brought here
and plead for help for other Chinese
girls.
Miss Hickerson, as America, makes an
appeal for these people not as foreign
ers, but as ourselves.
Mrs. NJ. b. Parouuagiau as the Chris.
tian church, tells of the help offered
through our home mission schools, cen.
ters, neighborhood houses and many 9th.
er lines of workw. Call them not prob.
lens but opportunities for Christ.
. The evening closed with "America. -
The program today although crowd
ed is very interesting, The following
OFFICERS were elected for the coming
year: Mrs. Emma c. Cornelius, Salem,
president; Mrs. G. II. Alden, salem, cor
responding secretary; Mrs Z. A. Nib.
lin, Portland, recording secretary; Mrs.
h. p. Staples, Portland, treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30
MAY PURCHASE DEVICE

Washington, June 3O-The senate this
afternoon voted to purchase for $780,
600 the device of John Hays Hammond,
Jr., for controlling the course Of tor
pedoes by radio.
Purchase of the device is made condi-
tional on Hammond being able to show
to a commission of seven officers of the
army and navy its unqualified eff
ficiency. Hammond claims trials have
shown he is able to direct from shore
the course of either a submarine boat
or q torpedo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30

The johnson divorce case is holding
the attention of Judge Galloway this
afternoon. This is the second day of
the trial and it may be necessary to
hold court tomorrow to finish up.
johnson, who is well to do farmer
of the Chemawa district, charges his
wife with undue familiarity with a
man named Griffith who worked for a
time on the johnson farm. A feature
of the hearing is the lively tilts that
occur not infreque(tB between oP
posing counsel, j. A. Carson and Wal
ter Winslow are appearing for the
plaintiff and Roy Shields and Guy o..
Smith for the defendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30

Permission TO reduce their capital
stock is asked of the state by the Gel.
ro'Kola company Of Portland and the
Rex Orchard company Of the same
rlace. The first company would re-
duce from 100000 to $4,000 and the
other from $4,000 to $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30
DIED
K X X K x X 4 x 4 4 4 4 4 4

MATHEY- the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Minnie Marchand, liO5 n,
Summer street, Thursday, June 80
1916, Zlime Mathey, in his S3d year.
He is survived by son, Ed Mathey
of Orenco and two daughters, Mrs.
Bertha Jaquet, living near Silverton
and Mrs. Minnie Marchand of this city
Tne funeral will be held at 1870
O'Clock Saturday afternoon from the
Free Methodist church on North Win
ter street, conducted by the Rev. W.
II. Johnston. Burial will be in the
Lee Mission cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30

DANNY ..t.,..av ..oo. i,rs,y grows in
favor daily, Light, cozy, colorful, it
makes delightful sport clothes, This
suit comes IN y wood brown and takes
a patent leather belt and white Jersey
detachable collar Velvet maple leaves
apphqued ON the turban are smart as
possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30

X X X X x X X X 4 X X * X X X 4
X A Journal New Today viii X
x convert waste into wealth. X
y X X X X X X * X X X 4 X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30

Why are we popular7- Be-
cause we tell you every day,
the news Of the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-30
WOOdburn

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Woodburn, Ore, June 30.-Mrs. Geo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16
FOREST SERVICE FINDS
new HOMESTEAD LAND

Florida, the Oregon, and the Whit
man national forests. Under the
same policy exchanges have been or
are being negotiated with South
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, and Wash
ington for school lands in the ma
tional forests located in those states.
The contamination of three of these
exchanges now awaits final approx
al by congress.
Other measures which will have
a far-reaching significance in rela-
ton to the permanence of the ma
tional forests, says the report. are
the appropriation by congress at its
last session of ten million dollars
for the construction of roads with
in the forests and that of three mil
lion dollars to extend the national
forests in the eastern mountains by
purchase. THE appropriation for
the construction of roads will permit
the opening up of regions heretofore
inaccessible. will greatly increase
the use of the resources in the for
ests. will shorten lines OF travel
across the states and between COM
munities. will stimulate prospecting
and mining in mineral regions and
will aid community upbuilding.
"The importance of having public
forests at the headwater OF import
ant streams has been recognized and
greatly emphasized through the ap-
preparation of $3,0O0,OOO for con-
tinued purchases of lands begun I'M
der the so-called Weeks law, The
work Of establishing these forests
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-16
POWER COMPANY
HAS BIG PAY ROLL

With the announcement made re-
Gently by the Utah Power & Light
company that over s700.000.00 wor-
tn Of the company's preferred stock
has been purchased during the past
few months by the company's GUS
toners in the territory 1t serves in
Utah, Idaho and Colorado. comes
the additional interesting informa-
tion that the Utah Power & Light
company now employees 2,424 en-
ployees and that the salaries and
pay roll money distributed by the
Utah Power & Light company an
nually throughout the territory It
serves amounts to s1,629,2 10000
This means that the Utah Power &
Light company pays back to its en-
ployees over 46 per cent of the total
earnings of the company each year.
SO large have become. the purch-
ases of the preferred stock of the
Utah Power & Light company throu-
ghout Utah, Idaho and Colorado
territory served by this organization
that 1t has been found necessary to
open up in Salt Lake local stock
transfer Office in order to insure the