The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 5

THE SJdLT LAKE CITY, JtJTAH. SUypAY APRIL 36, 1SU6. ALTGELD ON CARLISLE Embarrassing Questions Put to the Secretary. HIS LETTER OF 1878 QUOTED. et If all of the Calamities Predicted by Congressman.

Carlisle, as a Consequence- of Silver Demonetization. Have Come to Pass, How is it that We Tind Secretary Carlisle Urging in 1S7R. that great crime was committed against the entfrc.debtpi clas? Mml against the producing class bringing about a condition of affairs by which compelled the -deb or the producer and the laborer to hell twice. as property or as ei mei'ly amount of prices that it takes everything the debtor can get together to pay fixed charges and everything- the laborer can g'ether'Yo buy--a little coalsol cjdtffl ng- and plain food for either the debtor or the laborer much money buying other articles? and he cannot, then must that not result in the- destruction of what we once called our great home market. Tf this is destroyed so that our great factories and Industries, are unable to dispose their productions, must they not shut down and throw labor out of employment? Is not that exactly what has happened in this country? the laborer prospers most when tbprc is a large demand for the Continuance of the System that i the articles he creates, does it necessarily, follow that until there Brought on These Teacher Should not Turn Away.

Springfield, April Carlisle has been answered by Gov. 'AUgeld. In a pointed, open made public today the- Governor replies to tho address on the money que.Htlon which the Secretary recently delivered jn tho -Auditorium in Chicago. Gov. Altgeld's letter fin follows: "A teacher should bp- willing- to an- Bwer questions.

At the close of Mr. Carlisle's speech a number of gentlemen -arose an-d asked for further information, but he. turned his back and slipped oft the stage, and by direction of his managers the questioners were hustled out by policemen. He could have made himself very Interesting on a number of points which he persistently ignored. In 1878, when discuss- Ing the money question In Congress, expressed" his convictions in the following language: CARLISLE IX 1S7S.

I shall not enter into an explanation of the causes which have combined to pwilatf! thci rr-latfve value of and to appreciate tho value of gold since but 1 am one of hosts who bellove that they transient and temporary in their nature, and thnt when they have ftway or been "removed the 'Srtiv curate or united actions of tho nations most doc-ply interentf-ri in the subjects, the old ratio of actual and relative- value bo ri-cfiiablislied on a firmer founda- tlon than know that the world's Hf.ock of precious metals Is none, too large-. n.n'1 1 no rt-tixon to apprehend that wlli f.vff become J'O. Mankind will be fortunate Indeed If the annual production of gold and rtilver aiuill keep pace- with tho annual Increase of population, com- jnoroo- and Indiintry. to my view of tliis the conspiracy which sfomH to have been, formed hero and In JJOrope to flf'fitroy by legislation and otherwise three-sevenths to one-hulf the jYietallic mines of the world, is rho most Kljrantlc or any othor TJie eoriaurnmatlon of such a nchemo ultimately'entail more mlaery upon the human race than all the wars, resilience and famine that ever occurred In the hlwtory of. the world.

The absolute and Instantaneous destruction of half the movable property of tho- world, including horses, i railroads and all other for carrying: commerce, while be, felt more'jmnai-' My at the moment, would not prod anything like the threatened distress and disorganization of society that must Inevitably result, from the annihilation of one-half the metal money of tho, world. JOHN G. "It will be seen that this language is clear and emphatic and has none of the sophistry and pettifoprpmg- about it that arc found in hLs Chicago speech. rlst; in-prices so that and tho producing claws can ajain do larpre mfHcellanoous buying, there is XO HOPE F.OR THE LAJ3OUER? there cannot be a general rise in prices without an increase in tho volume of money, must not the present paralysis and stagnation continue in the world until the-volume of money IP again restored to what it was before silver was stricken down? are. in the: United States over nine thousand banks, including 1 National.

State' and -private. The-comptroller of the currency, one of Mr. Carlisle's assistants, received reports from these banks showing the total amount of 'money of every kind that each bank had on July 11.,1895.. From thfs report i'c appears that there in round numbers only $127,000,000 of gold in all of the banks of the United States. This was all of the available ffold in this coimtrv.

Thero were about in, the Treasury at that time, but this is not available. Mr. Carlisle did not refer to these figures, which are known to be accurate. But instead he cited the figures' given out by the director of the also one of his assistants, in which he claimed there arc- about $000,000,000 of gold in thfs country. Mr.

Carlisle must know that these figures are. incorrect, and that the tables given out by the director of the mint on this point are- worthless because it appears from his report for 1S92 that he assumes that every dollar 'put in circulation since 1S72 th'is is' still except wliere a record was made ot its. exportation, and that he has made no allowance for the money that was carried over-'-tbft Northern boundary and our Southern boundary for twenty-four yc-ars. nor for the money carried back by Ohineso during' that time, nor for pold coin used in the arts and "not reported during that time, nor for ail that was lost, nor for all that wap carried across the ocean in the pockets of 'our people during all those years. Yet the director says in his reports of 1.S91 that during the Paris Exposition the total spent by our people abroad in one year was over ninety millions.

Why does Mr. Carlisle use that he KNOWS ARE INCDI1RBGT and are manifestly given out only for the purpose of misleading the American TAX LAW CONSTRUED Its Application to Mortgages -is Immediate, ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S VIEW. Holds that the Assessment for Taxation this Year is to be Made Generally Under the Provisions, of the tfew State Revenue The Opinion Reconciles an Apparent Conflict in the Law" Con- corning Meeting's of the Board of Equalization. HAVE YOU IDLE MONEY? will be taxed this year as well as household furniture and professional libraries. Under the Terri- torial'law-; this' class of property was exempt, but the Constitution and the new State revenue law provide that it shall no longer evade the payment of tribute to the support of 'the government.

This ana other vague matters in the revenue legislation were cleared up in an opinion rendered by'Attorney-Gen- eral Bishop at the request of the State Board of Equalization. The board met in the morning, heard the opinion read and adjourned without transacting any business except to authorize the secretary to -procure proper.records, books, etc. ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S VIEWS. The Attorney-General's opinion is as follows; Salt Lake City, Utah, April-23, 1SD6. To the Honorable State "Board of have your favor of the 23rd in "which you ask for ray opiniorwupQn the following points, to $'''1 1.

"Is-property from taxa- tlpn fv law Utah 'Territory" 'exempt 1 taxation this year under the- State revenue law? For instance, household professional libraries and mortgages." "Generally is the assessment of property for taxation this year to be made in accordance with the provisions of the State revenue law, except so far as assessments made previous to the passage of this act. which are made valid and confirmed under, subdivision IS, section 43. of the revenue law?" o. "Under section 56 the board must meet the second Monday in July, and under subdivision of section Si, it must meet on the third Monday in July, Under which date, should the board meet? DEFINES LIABLE As to the first' proposition, is such choicest thC and and and we loan ifc £or at good rates the have exceptional facilities fo-r loaning: money; to Sum too small or too' large. incomes are.

assured by loaning through, us. Ours Is a E. 8 CQ i nvC5t nient Bankers, Second. SoUthi St. THE GRANT STATUE.

CRIPPLE CREEK FIRE. DEMONSTRATION" AT LOSS WILL GO ABO'VE A MILLION UNVEILING. Brooklyn, N. April Union League club's equestrian statue of Gen. Ulysseses.

Grant was unveiled this" afternoon. The bronze statue is colossal, measuring 1 'from 'the hoof of the horse, whero it rests on a granite pedestal, to the top of the hat, 15 feet inches. The pedestal Is sixteen feet high, the entire height of statue being: 31 feet inches. The dedication today was made one splendid military pageant. Ten thousand- soldiers of the United States army, tho National Guard of New York, ar.d sailors and marines from the navy yard were 'in line.

The Grand Army of. the was largely the procession reached the club-house Gov. Mor- Soldiers of the Regular Army, State Several Women Dangerously Wound- Military and G-. A. R.

Present by ed, and a. Fireman Has His Leg- Thousands at the Ceremonies. i Blown be Rebuilt. Cripple Creek, April million dollars is a conservative estimate of the damage done by this afternoon's fire, though some estimates are as high as two million. The amount of insurance, as nearly as can be learned, will not exceed $250.000.

The danger of a big conflagration was not perceived. and i it was thought that tho firemen. i who were early on the scene, would have the flames under control in a very few minutes. But in a short time the lire had spread to adjoining buildings and a. brisk wind sprang up.

Then it was conceded by all that at least half a dozen buildings near the corner of Meyers and Third streets would Cosmopolitan Trade. You will meet business men, professional men, clergymen, artisans, politicians and all other kinds of men at this great store, and also all sizes of boys. 'Some men who have traded here for years still buying their Some have traded here not quite so long, while others have only just begun trade here, having only bought their second pair of shoes. It's the same old fitted always. suited, and then a regular customer.

We find it such pleasure in selling Shoes like these illustrated. Look at that Hanan's Shoe. Isn't it stylish? And what a perfect fit we can, give you! The same way with. Bannister and Johnston lenders, and we control them for this city. SEE THAT SHOE? If one-half of the ladies of Salt Lake knew what the other half does, they would be buying shoes here.

too. Have to make our store larger? Oh. no! We have room for all. This is a great big place, and everybody is taken care of properly. Better come in this week and see us.

Have you seen our "Don't-kick- out shoe for boys? made in 1S78 came to pass. He not only saw-'his own prophecy but he saw the misery of his country become 'even, greater than ho had predicted. Finding that his had boon-cor-- rect he contlmied to' hold'" ho entered Mr. Cleveland's when in some mysterious manner there was change of heart, some reason he scorn's unwilling to-'talk about it. There are two other of the Cabinet, Hoke Smith of Georgia Herbert of Alabama, who.

like Carlisle, hn.tl in fie- their voices heard for nearly a lifetime in demanding 1 the restoration silver nnd in denouncing- great conspiracy thn-t struck it "down: and, t.o say, when those men entered Cleveland's Cabinet 1 they underwent a- change of befirt, ami like Carlisle, they avoided talking about It. When Saul of Tarsus saw a light ami changed his views. wns anxious to toll all the about it; but. these three- statesmen soorn ashamed to dl.scusK.thf> manlier of their Conversion. Why did not.

Carlisle throw a little light on this question? of thepe men now denounce those people u'ho arc opposed ro tho si riffle- erold standard as being scoundrels and luna.tios. Vet they are only following: tho doctrines which Carlisle 'Und 'company preached; Are we that Mr. Carlisle and his associates were seoun- drels'-feft'd, until "they-grot to be old and the tinsel of a Cabinet only made them honest brains? If uot, then how 'are -to know which end of their career xvfxs honest, huellljrtMH and -in tho absence any explanation some of us might think that they were honest and patriotic when, in the vigor of their manhood, ihey were standing 1 by a wronged and that it is the latter end uf their careers that is DESTITUTE OF HONESTY. intelHg-ence or patriotism. Carlisle should have told us, Carlisle should have explained why It was that for 200 years jEVOld and silver held the market ratio of about 1 to 1.

Thc ratio fixed by laws was IS to 1 In some conn tries, vsu to 1 in most countries, and for a 3.G to 1 in our country. In other the market ratio, as shown by the remained practically tho same as the statutory ratio during- all that time. If the two metals cannot stand together how does it happen that they did so without serious fluctuation for'200 years, notwithstanding 1 the fact that the annual production of each metal varied greatly from time to time? only one of the metals can be a standard and a measure of the value of things, and 1C a combined "of both sold and silver is as impossible as it-is to have two yardsticks of different lengths, why was it that some of the greatest financiers of world, and particularly Baron Rothschild, stated in 1S69 that it was the sum of two metals taken together which formed the measure of the 'value things? No matter which motal migJit for a. time predominate, nevertheless the sum of.the two taken together was the measure of value of all.property. It" the same countrios had stricken down sold by law and destroy- ed.it for monetary uses and made silver sole standard, would not silver have g-one up and the purchasing power of ''gold gone down? Carlisle should have explained why it was that in every.coun- try- where silver was stricken down it was done by the arbitrary act qf government and' neither nor business had anything 1 to do it.

a fundamental law recognized by all gold standard financiers except recent converts that when the vokime of money in the Is close friend, and -through him Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle tog-ether made a secret contract another who -was a former ClovcJand. by which that friend and his associate were enabled to I make, nine or ten millions out th Government in-a few weeks-on a smal bond transaction. And the reasoi glvon this, evei eriminar procedure was specu la tors and sharks of Wai! street hat agreed to protect, the overrun, en apainst the g-old raids until the follow Ing- November. That is, the wealthiest on to pr 1 si pQ.yye.rf- 1 tho jrlobe paid tribute to a small ban'r of speculators for protection.

Anr when 'the month 'of these apecula.tors withdrevy their pro tection and then the Government pro coeded to issue another 'hundred mil lionw of bonds, thus increasing 1 the bur dens- of our people. Now Mr. Carlisle might have expatiated on this anc pointed out to the American people the lofty character of the statesmen -involved in these transactions, for strange to of our Intelligent people are utterly unable to comprehend it. While Mr. Carlisle does not seern to have been a success in the capacity of bunko steerer among: the laboring men of Chicago, there arc many points upon which he could be very and I would sugpresl that they bring" him back and let him talk about matters in which he is at home.

JOHN P. ALTCJELD. 1 BAD FOR JACKSON. PROSECUTION STBONG POINTS. MANY Evidence Showing- that Pearl Bryan and Walling Were Together on the Patal 31st of January.

Newport. April' examination oC witnesses in the Scott Jackson trial proceeded rapidly today. Private Wea.ver oC Fort Thomas testified concerning 1 the human" found in a. clot ot" blood on the' ground where the body was found. Mrs.

Bryan 1 compared a lock of. Pearl's "hair, cut from her head a year agro, with the hail- ment ioned by Weavei-. and found the two alike. TJrs. Plymouth "Weeks of Cincinnati, a spiritualist medium, testified that in the of January Pearl Brya.ii and Jackson came to her place.

Pearl told her who she also her condition. The witness advised her to" g-o reduced the selling- price of all property commodities goes down correspondingly. Therefore the wiping out by law'of nearly half the money of the world had 1JEDUCEP THE SELLING of proportionately. Inasmuch us the wore not rc- duc'iid, Intercut not, reduced, and 1 not doM.not tfiink Probably the most; important testimony of the day was that of Pat Klnney. policeman at the Central union depot, from leave- for diiinapolis.

Klnney's 'business is to announce trains. He said that on January Alonzo AVolling- came to the s-iiilng- room about "i o'clock afternoon and remained there 4:10. This witness'lcnows iuc: perfectly. There was a lady whom Walling- brought there who seemed in doep distress. The woman had held her handkerchief in her rlg-ht hand all the time and was shedding tears.

Wallinp: seemed to be talking to her in an earnest, persuasive manner. Witness's description of the girl fits Pearl Bryan perfectly. He was shown a photograph of Pearl Bryan and positively as that of the $rirl he saw with Walling- in the depot waiting- room. The theory is that Pearl Brya.n went to the depot to take the train for Indianapolis, and that Waliinq- persuaded IKT not to so. They left the depot g-ether.

This evidence was, in tended; to supplement and SJL into given by air. Pinkard in the. forenoon, in which he told-about Wall out of the Atlantic Gard-en with girl, a- little after noon on- 31st, The, time for the Wall Ing- trial wajf from 5th. to 12tli, This indicates that the' preeent trial will There arc Few That, do not appreciate our iron-clad; long---vvearinjjr hosiery. vSome novelties in colors to -WOODRUFF CO.

Haln street the laws of. the States or under this Constitution, shall be 'taxed in proportion to its value, to be ascertained as provided by law. The word as used in this article, is 'hereby declared to inchide all moneys, credits, bonds, stocks, franchises and all matters and things (real, personal and mixed) capable of private ownership," This provision is in 'the' revenue' law" passed th'e -flrst Legislature of. --the State They Constl- became operative and. 'for all purposes upon the issuance of the proclamation of the President -of the- United States, to 4, -1 of.

the enabling act; 'also' section 16 of chapter 2-i of the Con- Btitutton. From and after this -date rail property, as mentioned in section 2 article 13 of the Constitution, became liable and subject to taxation. MORTGAGE It may be said that inasmuch as mortgages had not theretofore' been taxed, that the operation of the revenue law would be in its nature retroactive, and be. vulnerable to the constitutional objections- of disturbing; vested rig-hts, a.s to all mortgages' in prior to the adoption of the- Constitution; that is. that parties having niade contracts or loaned money on mortgage securities when the law did not require mortgages to be taxefl.

would be deprived of certain rights, and that, a law Imposing taxes upon these' mortgages would disturb the original status, as it existed at the time the mortgage was so made. But I do not think so. Suppose, by way of comparison, that other- classes, of -property, such as horses, cattle or real, estate, had not, prior to the adojkfon of the Constitution, parties had this class of property; la men ttoried Jin-yoxf household furniture, professional 'libraries, m'ortgages and any. which -were from -by virtue law, is taxabl'e unless it shall have been included in the exemptions contained in the Constitution above set put. Territorial law which exempted such property from taxation being- repugnant to section- 2, of 13 of the.

Constitution, supra. As to your second question, my reply is Yes, ASSESSMENT EQUALIZATION auestiQn implies. a. flict-iu the revenite' 'lawv But upon a careful reading 1 -it seems to me that the sections practically consistent with each other. Section 56 State BOard of Equalization must meet at the State capital, or'at such-other places State as the board may on the second Monday In July, and continue ir, fromVday to day, Sundays and -leg-al holidays excepted, until the third 'Monday and.

later, i the business of the board requires it. At the board.must assess all property 'and franchises of ra'ilV roads, depot telepbone and" telegrraph compa-J o. Stib'diyision sectionj-82; prescribing 1 the- duties' of the; board, provides 'to meet, at the State'capital, sr at. such other place in the State as such board may determine, on the 1 third Monday in July, and remain in session Torm day to day (Sundays arid legal holidays excepted) until the third Monday in August, and later ness of the board require it; provided, that in the year 1896. a meeting or meetings may be held at any time after approval of this act." Subdivision of the same section provides "At neetlngs to equalize the valuation of the taxable property of the several counties in this State for the purpose of taxation," You observe that at meeting" on the second Monday in July the board is required "to assess projpertj' and franchises'of railroads, and -at tht meeting.on third Monday in -July they are 11 vwi the A-aluation of the taxable -properity Time The Grant Equ estrian Statue.

ton and" staff, who were 1 in waiting, were.loudly L. Woodford, president of the 'Union League club, presented the? statue to Mayor Frederick W. as the representative of Brooklyn. As Gen. Woodford stepped to the platform, grand-son' of the pulled; 1 and' the statue was expoa'e'd; amidst cheers from G.en.

Hoi'a'ce Porter delivered the oration. THE DIAMOND. BALTIMORE. Baltimore, April The Senators were unable to hit McMahdn. whose work in the box today was good enough for his palmiest clays.

Attendance 4900. Score: Baltimore. 10; hits, 11: Washington. hits, 4: errors, G. McMahon and Robinson; Boyd and Philadelphia, game throughout was', notable for ''brilliant flel'dihjg 1 both teams.

'In' 'the "sixth and seventh 1 Payne. to' pieces. SQ.O& grame for, the Attendance 14.321. 01 Brooklyn, errors, '3. OH'fi and Grady;" Clements, Payne Grim.

CINCINNATI. Cincinnati. April Irwin's" wild throw in 'the sixth guye Chicago two runs which won the 'game. Cincinnati hit Parker quite as hard as Chicago did Fisher. Attendance 5400.

Score: Cincinnati, hitsi.S; 'errors; 3'." 1. Fisher and Vaughn; Par ker and Donohue. ST. LOUIS. St.

Louis, April The, Colonels suffered in their first game with the Browns today. -Weyhing. rather wild in the -Hart -did not do much better, but the Browns gave tiim much better support than Weyhing received. Attendance 4500. Score; St.

-Louis, hits. errors. 3. Louisville, hits, errors, 4. Hart and SlcFarland; Weyhing and Warner.

PITTSBURG. Pittsburgr, April The visitors won the "fourth inning-, Killen gave a base On ba.lls, -made a slow play and was touched up for four hits. Wilson pitched a. splendid game. Attendance 10,000.

Score: Pittsburgr, hits, errors, Cleveland, hits, errors. 2. Killen and Sugden; Wilr son and NEW YORK. New Tork, April The New Torks have yet whi 'their first game at home. This afternoon about 4000 persons saw the Bostons take them into camp! Stivctts and Dad Clark the pitchers.

The Bostonian pitched a pretty game. Score: New Tork. hits, errors, 8. Boston, hits, 10: errors, 4. Clark and Zarfoss; Stiv- ctts and Ryan San Francisco Baces.

San Frsnclsco, £ApFil Results: First race, five Catch 'Em Nic-Nac third. won, Ricardo second, Time, Second race, seven Service won, Fullerton Laas of -th sciveral counties. Th ere slight conflict in these sections, Ar n' my "opinion 1 this conflict reconciled by the board 30th 'dates for 1 the 'purposes 'therein -expressed respectively." I h'ave" the -honor to be, very-respecf- ully yours, AJC. BISHOP, Third race, 'mfie and an Bru mm all-wont Crescendo second, Logan Fourth' race, 'five second, King 1 street thirds Time, Iftfth a half, CpL Tom Clark. on5, Rayine.thlrd.

Sixth race, seven Over second; 1 Hcrmanlta have to o.nd the occupants began to move out. But many had'waited too" long-, and were unable to get to their groocls. Sorrifi: barely-escaped with their fives, several burned. Every minute a.ddsd fury- to' the flrames. and when the fire had spread several'doors on either side, the danger th.e' city was- observed, but one could' realize how great damage'would'be; The heat became, so intense on the north side of Meyers street took fire.

Then it that the occupants of stores and offices saw the true' danger and-began to make'preparations- to save their pos- Every wagon in town was pressed 'into service, and goods hauled away: Not a tenth part of the Nvere saved. By the time the oostofflce'had caught, it. became evident that the only way to stop the progress of the fire was to BLOW UP BUILDINGS with This wa.s done under the 1 the firemen, and a number to. be; sacrificed before' are- 'had reached them. The fire, started about 1 o'clock, and by 4 it: had the blocks be- wind Fifth, on Meyers, between -Third arid' Fifth on Bennett, side of the.

new Mid- a.nd<- warehouse, between Third-'and-dT'ifth the exr cention of a buildings-on the Third street side, nearly-all the buildings betwee7i'TbinTahd Fifth'on Eaton were destroyed. INCIDENTS OF THE FIRE. The 'avenue was occupied the part by demir monde and Two variety theaters. Topic and were burned a.nd innumerable dance Several accidents ot a minor cheuracter but none were fatal. Grace Clifton was badly" burned about the face and 'hands.

Anderson, while placing- a chaa-ge of dynamite under the Sisters' hospital to blow it, up. "had leg torn off by a prerriature. explosion. The postoffice on Bennett avenue is. a total only the vault standing.

Twenty thousand thousands of packages were destroyed. The First National bank's vault is standing. All the- books a.nd'papers -were saved and the bank opened for business while its building- was burning, in a room adjoining the Bimetallic bank. The Episcopal and Congregational churches were destroyed. The city jail, in which were confined about twenty prisoners, has only the iron' capes left.

The prisoners were released. The Sisters' hospital 'was blown up after the patients had been removed. A report was-started -that thieves were busy, a hundred were at once' sworn a.ri.d "the' militia oailed, out, but" no depredations were committed. Hundreds of people were made homeless, but they were all given shelter bj'' the generous people of the town. The fallen women were made welcome- in the best houees in city.

"THE CHIEF LOSERS. The following is a partial list of the heavier the confusion maklnr it impossible -to' give anything like a full list: Fowler grocers, Smith's dry g-oods hVuse, -postoffice building; dry goods, store, Weyna, Bros, clothing: store, Gandolfo Irtilt; store, $8000; Central theater $6000; Hoi land's, theater, Colorado li- quor-heuse, Creek Morn- rooms, Peertesa saloon, $5600; Boy an.ton, Lev! Stra.uss, 'Falrey furniture, lawyer office-, $8000; 17306; McCoy block, Canton, block, First NatfoiiaLbank, building. $25,000. in jjtnllghtfcii correct, T. O.

WEBBER, Shades ttiiile and put up. Carprt? and uut down. recoveroO. Any of furniture repaired or re- for wall papering 1 on application. Another car arr'ved today, 21st.

attention whether a house throughout or bnyinsr ii paper of tacks. H. Bitiwoodey Furniture Co iiiy' Home-Hade $4.00 up. Suits, $14.00 Up. READY MADE OR HAD2 TO OXDER- Dress Goods, Flannels, Shawls, Blankets, Etc: -FOR SALE BY Provo WooScn Mills, St L-nke Ci.r_v.

VILL BCJV THIS Has brass solid b3St, 3 feet of A carefully made pump throughout. of Sprayer, with formulas in sprjy ing sziil to 'Ml' applicants UTAH STOVE HARDWARE Corner First So'Jtb LAWN OWNERS'COMPLAINT. REMEDY 2-inch Lawn Mower, Metal Lawn Eake. 50 feet Hose and Nozzle, Offered for one Terms Cash- Others at higher prices. PRICE $7,51 SEE OUR PUTIPS For a.11 purposes: To spray ehrubs.

flo-vrers, sprinkle la.vns and Some at $2.50 Each. A. visit to our vrarer of our interesting summer vacations. TRY We show the larfceKt assortment of vehicles and bicycles the and solicited..