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Show UNITED STATES OFFICERS. 48 STATE MINE INSPECTOR. Room 503 City amid County Building, Salt Lake City. Inspector—Gomer Thomas. U. S. WEATHER BUREAU. Office 601 Dooly Building, Salt Lake City. Section Director—Dr. R. J. Hyatt. BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY, U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE. 20-21 Eagle Block, Salt Lake City. George S. Hickox. Agent. U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYORS FOR THE DISTRICT OF UTAH. Frank Anderson, Charles P. Brooks, Lafayette Burtoni, Richard H. Browne, J. T. Breckon, K. Burton, R. E. L. Collier, James C. Dick, Augustus D. Ferron, Henry Fitzhugh, Robert Gorlinski, Robert C. Gemmell, Andrew P. Hanson, Charles A. Her¬man, Wm. P. Hardestv, Herman W. Home, Herbert T. Hills, Adolph Jessen, Harry S. Joseph, Edward M. Le Prohon, A. R. Talamantes, George M. Bacon, Thomas W. Nevill, Frank T. Roberts, Arthur E. Snow, Harvey D. Heist, Francis M. Lyman Jr., Theophilus S. Mathias, Hen¬ry M. McCartney, W. H. Craigue, Samuel J. Paul, J. Fewson Smith Jr., George W. Snow, W. F. Shelton, V. P. Strange, R, H. Kello, Curtis L. Knight, Gustave Schulte, Gerald B. Street, William Spencer, Guy Sterling, Austin K. Tiernan, Elmer A. Vail, Wm. A. Peck, Alonzo E. Hyde Jr., Robert L. Fowler, Otto H. Bossert, David H. Blossom, George O. Chaney, Frederick Lyon, Wm. H. Blackburn, Wm. B. Searle, T. P. Rigney, H. D. UNITED STATES OFFICERS—POST OFFICE. 49 Page, Salt Lake City; Nephi P. Anderson, Brigham City; Arthur Brown, Mercur; John Glen, Vernal; Charles W. Gibbs, Telluride, Colo.; Edgar F. Harms ton, Vernal; Mil¬ton L. Oglesby, Robinson; Charles W. Reese, Eureka; Homer McCarty, Monroe; Mayhew H. Dalley, Cedar Oity; Isaac C. Maefarlane, St, George; Philip D. Schoeber, Sa- lina; Andrew J. Stewart Jr., Provo. U. S. ARMY, QUARTERMASTER'S DEPT. 411 24th st, Ogden. L. A. Humphrey, Agent. U. S. GAUGER'S OFFICE. 209 Eccles Bldg., Ogden. F. M. Whipple, Ganger. UNITED STATES POSTOFFICE. 325 24th. Office open from 8 a, m. to 6 p. m. Sun¬days from 10 to 11 a, m. Holidays from 10 to 11 a, m. Thomas H. Davis, Postmaster; Rufus A. Garner, Assist¬ant Postmaster. RATES OF POSTAGE. First Class Matter—Letters; samples with prices noted thereon in writing; matter wholly or partly in writ¬ing; enclosed matter, two cenits per ounce or fraction thereof; postal cards having anything attached or any writing or printing on the face other than the address; drop letters at non-letter carrier offices, one cent per ounce or fraction thereof. Second Class—Newspapers and periodicals to regular subscribers, one cent per pound; transient newspapers, one cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof. Third Class—Printed matter in. unsealed wrappers, corrected proof sheets, and manuscript copy accompany¬ing the same, business and visiting cards, address tags and labels, printed maps, plans and charts, paper valen¬tines, blue prints, lithographs, engravings, heliotypes, |