davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-07-10

A correspondent of the Western
Plowman says almost any variety
of corn can be obtained by careful
selection of seeds. For a variety
that could not be injured by wet
weather he gathered strong, healthy
ears that hung down upon erect
stalks; and for best results in
shelled corn ears with deep grains
and small cobs, bearing grains the
entire length. He advises trying
this a few years and noting the
results.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-07-10

Editor Collar Chronicle:
As the question of the removal
of the court house is being dis
cussed, / consider that / am al
liberty to give my views on the
subject. First and foremost / will
state that / am an advocate for its
location in the center of the parish,
but not at this time. AS q mem
Der of the police jury 1 am placed
in position to know that such a
move at this time is bound to
plunge the parish in debt, which
cannot be raised for years to come
without a special tax being i'm
posed upon the people. Gentle
men may talk as wildly about the
matter as they see fit, but the
money has got to come to build
another court house, and it cannot
be less than $1,000, possibly twice
that much.
"Tax Payer" who wrote on the
subject two weeks ago, has already
mentioned the danger of locating
the court house at some point away
from the railroad, and the certainty
of its being moved again in a few
years if it happens to be mile or
two distant, thereby entailing
double expense and trouble, to say
nothing of the bad feeling such
an agitation begets among the
people. There are other argu-
ments in abundance, such as lack
of facilities to entertain a court,
rapid communication and trans
portation, etc. But, of them all,
/ consider the reasons urged by
the CHRONICLE as the most weighty,
it being perfectly clear to my mind
that at this time Colfax is the
center of taxation, population and
litigation. and a change can but
add materially to the yearly ex-
penses of the parish in the matter
of mileage alone. The peculiar
condition of the parish is such that
to get to a court house in the hills
all the people in wards six and
seven would have to travel first to
Colfax, or within mile or two of
it, and then have about fifteen
miles still to travel, or else go
around the head of the lake, a
distance of nearly forty miles.
True, in the summer time they
might perhaps go some nearer way,
but it would be the rare exception,
as we have no courts in summer.
For the information of our citi-
zens l have prepared the following
statement of the property assessed
in each ward
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-07-10
Proceedings of Grant Parish School Board.


CoLFAx, La, July s. 1885.
Regular meeting for second quarter
met in the court house. Present, c..
C. Nash, PRESIDENT; w. G. Deal, Sec
Rotary; William Irwin, L. Robinson,
Matthew Nugent, J. It. Wilson and j.
w. Land. Absent, w. P. Hickman
and H. ID. Bass.
The treasurer presented his second
quarterly report, ending June 3lst,
1886, and an itemized report showing
the funds of each ward to date, Of
which the following is summary:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-07-10

A few months ago Judge Taylor, Of
Shreveport, rendered decision in
which, he held that the lessons privi-
lege ranked that Of the furnisher of
supplies. The case was taken on APP
peal to the circuit court aud the jndg-
nient reversed, the judges holding that
these privileges are concurrent aud
equal. As our Jurisprudence IL con-
flicting on this question, Senator Suth-
erlin yesterday introduced bill into
the Senate, which, If it passes, will
allay all future controversy on this
vexed question. The object Of the
bill is to TX the rank Of the various
liens aud privileges granted under
uur law.-Ex.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-07-10

II you are suffering with low and
depressed spirits, loss of appetite.
general debility. disordered blood.
weak constitution, headache. or any
disease Of bilious nature. by all
means procure . bottle Of Electric
Bittera You will be surprised to
see the rapid improvement that will
follow; You will b. inspired with new
life; strength and activity will return;
pain and misery will cease, and
hencaforth yon will rejoice in the
praise of Electric B,tters. Sold at fifty
cents bottlc by Nash X Williams.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-07-10

HALL OF MONTGOMERY LopeE No. los, J
Free and Accepted Masons,

HALL OF MONTGOMERY LopoE No. 1o0, J
Free and Accepted Masons, !
Montgomery, La, June b, 1850.
Editor Collar Chronicle:
Dear Sir--At a regular meeting to.
day of the above lodge, the following
communication, addressed to this lodge
by James C. Bachelor, M. D., grand
secretary at New Orleans, La, which
explains itself, was read in open lodge,
and, upon motion, which was carried
by unanimous vote, the secretary
was authorized to furnish the CHRcNI-
Gle with copy of same with the re-
quest to publish it. Yours respectfully,
j. NJ. MCCAIN, Secretary.
"Now, there NAV be many things in
Freemasonry which the world ut large
may not he capable of understanding.
People may not, for instance, be able
to make out what are its claims tn a
venerable antiquity. They may not
quite comprehend why, having only
lawful objects in view, we do not take
everybody into our confidence and tell
them plainly what passes within the
precincts of our tyled lodges. But it
is long time since we have met any
person SO ignorant as to be unaware of
the existence Of the many Masonic
charitable institutions which have been
established for so many years in diff
ferent countries, and which are known
to have rendered such incalculable
benefits to the cause of suffering
humanity. 1t is but the other day
that the anniversary festival of one of
our English charities was celebrated
at Freenlasons' Hall, and the sum of
ELS, 900 ($75, OO0) towards its support
was raised by the voluntary subscrip-
tions Of Craftsmen and their friends.
This charity--the Royal Masonic Be-
neyOlent Institution has been in ex-
istence for between forty and fifty
years, aud provides annuities of E4O
($2O0) each for 173 old aud INDECENT
Craftsmen, and of E& fSl60) each for
202 widows of Craftsmen. Within q
fortnight from now will be held, in the
same hall, the ninety eighth anniver-
sary festival Of the Royal Masonic
Institution for Girls, which clothes,
cducates, and maintains $40 daughters
of Freemasons, mt an annual expense
Of over flO,UU (S5O, 00O); and on the
last day of June will be celebrated, at
Brighton, the eighty eight, anniversa-
ry Of the Royal Masonic Institution
for Boys, which provides in like man.
mel for about as many sons Of Free
masons. For these charities, wllicl,
are all connected with the Graft in
England, the festivals held in 1885
raised by voluntary contributions some
E44.OOO ($224, 0OO) in hard cash, aud
yet we have in the frames of this cir
cular attack on Freemasonry nm En-
glish speaking person, who asks, where
are the hospitals. asylums, free schools,
elceinosynary institutions, belonging
to Freemasonryf This is our answer
30 far rs England is concerned, and If
we were anxious to go more fully into
the matter, we might enamerate many
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-07-10

ngent fund
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-07-10

We are all kings and queens in this
country, and we have q right to a.
good blood as that which, courses
through the veins Of emperors. II tho
blood is poor and the cheeks are pale,
it ia well known that Browns Iron
Bitters lie the great tonic which
will give color, vigor, and vitality.
Mr.. NJ. X. Gibson, Of West Point,
Miss, says, al felt weak aud debili-
tated. Browns Iron Bitters made mo
strong and WELL"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-07-10
s642,A7
Total assessment .

By this statement it appears
that wards l, 6 and Z pay on $685.
$50, or more than half of all the
taxes Of the parish, including nom
residents and railroad lands, and
more than twice as much as the
residents of the four hill wards all
put together. An examination of
the location of population shows
equally as wide difference In
favor of Colfax, and, when we
come to look over the court docket,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
In The Third District

The following business was transac-
in the District Court yesterday:
Thomas Rosevear VS.. Mary Jane
Roseyear; motion to dismiss suit over
ruled.
Utah and Wyoming Implement Co.
vs.. Thos. Lingt0u; demurrer to an
swer sustained; fifteen days allowed
10 amend answer.
The People eI rel. VS.. Nephi- w.
Clayton; auditors bond fixed az IS .OOO.
Same VS.. James Jack; treasurer
bond fixed at SIS, 900.
Tine grand jury reported having ig-
nored the following cases.
The United States VS.. Neri Butler,
accused Of unlawful cohabitation; The
People vs.J. Hastings and J. Relhart,
burglary; The People VS.. J. J. Wyck-
ham, larceny; The People VS.. Robert
Mcfarland and VIM. w. Nelly, bur
glary.
Messrs George Bailey. Andrew Jen-
son and Jens Hansen, Of Mill Greek,
were notified to be present in court
in the afternoon, to plead to indictments
found against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
Raised Him Ten.

Mike Fleming, the old. old offender
walked into the Mayors Office yester.
day, while drunk, and took possession.
He was invited into the Jail, and a few
hours later faced the Judge to answer
to the charge of plain drunk. he sat
in his old position, which be has graced
so many times before, and the same old
smile stole over the same old dirty
features, as he waited IL expectation OF
receiving the same old sentence. In
this. however, he was disappointed.
The Judge looked severe, and asked 5
10 the charge against the prisoner:
zone plain drunk" was the reply.
What IS your plea, Mr.. Fleming7'
II suppose grim, sor. that (grin) l
am guilty. was either drunk or
paraiyzed."
You got ten days, the last time you
were brought in, / believer"
Yes, sor."
We'll, Mike. We will see you ten. and
raise you ten this time, making it
twenty"
And Mike was led away, the picture
OF dirt and astonishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
A preaching BIrthdar soei.nls

A very pleasant party was given a 4.
the residence Of Mrs. r. B. Margetts
Monday evening, April 10Th, 1856. in
honor of Mr.. William Margetts. who
obtained his majority. Early in the
evening a most sumptuous repast was
spread, and all present. including the
man, did ample justice TO the occasion
Ate supper. the evening was spent in
singing, dancing, and all kinds Of
gam es, also selections by Margetts
Harmonica band. A list OF those who
were fortunate enough TO receive an in
vltation are: Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hardy, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Hayward. Mr.. and NrS.
H McEwan, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. sam
Rudd. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MuICsll,
Mr., and Mrs. Decker. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Pugsley, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Margetrs.
Nj and Mrs. George Bourne, NJ. and
Mrs p. Msrgetts, ST.. Mr.. and Mr..
George Hardy, Mrs. II. Pembroke, MIS-
Ret Richards, Mss l.. Hayward, M.-s
Kiss Hayward, Miss Clara HAYWARD F.,
Miss Fannie Mcdonald, Miss T. No
Donald. Miss Minnie Pugsley. TIE
Misses Rumel. Miss Annie olive M.
Rockhart. Miss Nellie Hardy, Miss
Martha Hardy. Miss Hodges. Mss
Minnie Margetts. NeSsrs. Sam Barlow.
George b. MargetS. r. Brooks :.
Smith, Sam Vincent. Charles Margs--s.
David Margetts, James Mcdonald sr-
Hayward, Il. Derrick, Charles .-4y-
ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
SOME SOCIAL NOTES.
The Coming Season The Chill
dren's Party-0ther Events.

Society during the past week has for
the most part been dormant, though
there is every probability that the Len
ten abstinence will have the effect OF
causing it to make up for lost time dur -
ing the following month OF May. Lawn
fetes, May walks and excursions, will
bid for large share Of society's atten-
ton from now on, and after the long
reign of frost and mud, most welcome
will be the change
1t is yet somewhat early for such an
ticipations, but talk is beginning to run
towards the outings for the summer
Every resort has its champions. and
Silver Lake Soda Springs Pleasant Val.
ley. Weber, the Park, the Lake, and the
various spots where "cool breez-s blow :"
are all being discussed pro and con. L
Is probable that the hotl at the Lake
will be more generally patroniZed than
usual, and II the tourist continues 20
flock to US as he is now. doing. there
will be an incentive to make the hotel ~
first class as the Walker or Contineu al.
But new hotel on the site Mr.. /. ~
has selected, and which il might b. ia
nature had specially reserved, l. rae
thing that Salt Lakers must hope for .
grand edifice where a sort of Newp irJ
or Coney Island season could be in
augurated by swell society throughout
TINS section would prove immensely
popular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
Sew York stock Mnrkat.

NEW YoRK, April Adjournment
bonds dull and steady to-day.
Stoc Ks very dull; Union Pacific
opened q up at 500. and developed de-
cided strength during the forenoon,
selling as high as 81. Later sales were
made between that price and SIX. IN
I'll late IN the afternoon. when il broke
TO sos and closed at 507<. 4 net advance
OF Is. The strength early in the day
was attributed TO the covering of shorts
by prominent operator, who has been
a bear for long time past. The whole
list at the opening was from = to y
higher than il closed on Thursday,
with Lake Shore = higher, on the an
nouncement that peace had been es-
tablished between the officials and
switchmen of the road, but IL at no
time sold al more than = above its
opening, and closed y lower, at sisz,
an advance OF =. There were no other
important changes. The total sales for
the week were only 90. s45 shares, but
the business consisted of only five DAYS.
against 1,IS5, OO1 shares last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
NEW BONDS.
Mr.. Jack must Furnish $4,000
and Mr.. Clayton So, 900.

Yesterday morning ths matter of the
Auditor and Treasurer bond pending
the appeal came up before Judge Zane /;
all the attorneys, Mr.. Murray and most
of those interested being present, Mr.
Williams said: The question as II last
stood when under consideration was,
that the parties came into cosrt and
asked TO give a supersedeas bond. and
asked to have the amount fixed, pend
ing appeal. II had been decided that
the present bonds of Messrs. Clayton
and Jack should be brought in and ex-
amined; he found that Mr.. CLAYTON
practically had no bond-it could not be
found; those on Mr.. Jacks bond were
Brigham Young. w. A. ROssiter. A. c.
Piper, R. r. Anderson, David Nc
Kenzie, o. p. Arnold, and a Mr.. Can
non. Ii was not a continuing bond and
he doubted whether IS, 700 could be col
iectei out of all of them. He thought
the judgment in this case should be so
worded that the custer OF Jack would
mean the abandonment Of his Office.
fixtures. books, accounts and moneys
and the entering upon the charge of the
same by Roberts. He suggested that
the bonds of Jack be fixed at $75. goo,
and those of Clayton at $4,000. the
effect of the bond being under this stat
ute that they would give mp their office
II the appeal went against them.
Judge Sutherland said he thought
the judgment should show that the
hearing was merely an exparte one
they had had no opportunity under the
ruling OF the court TO appear and con
test the proofs of the Governors ap-
pointees. Mr.. Williams said he would
not oppose this. Mr.. Brown said he
thought $50 600 was out OF all reason for
the Auditor to be required to give, there
was nothing in his possession but the
safe and the old records. He could
draw no warrants. the failure OF the
appropriation bill 1.-THE Ex-Governor
looked momentarily uncomfortable
had prevented that and he thought
5000 would be ample.
The Judge said he thought there was
no doubt but that the plaintiffs should
be guaranteed that the defendants
would preserve all moneys and valuabies
in their hands, pending this appeal
Mr.. Jack had shown lately, through his
report TO the Legislature, that he had
some $4,000 on hand, and he did not
think S75, 900 out of the way. The bond
would be fixed at that: with regard to
the Auditor, he took Mr.. Browns view
and thought 5000 would be ample.
Attorneys for the present incumbentS
took ten days to perfect their appeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
The Coming Children. Bail.

The prospect of the children's party
to be given in the Theatre on the lst o.
May next has already filed the hearts
OF many of the little ones with keen
anticipations OF delight. The affair win
be under the personal management OF
Mr.. II. B. Ciawson, who made such
pronounced 81 sses of those pre-
Yiousiy given In the tt eatre- A large
amount Vt new business will De in
troduced. and the old-time favOrite
Elephant. whose education has been
industiiously attended 10 durirg his
absence from the public gaze, Will again
make his appearance in q number OF
startling tricks. The Marine drill.
which creatsd such n furore at lie pre-
sentation IN o. 4 &C., win also be one OF
the many attractions. The bali will
open at 2 d. m, and excellent mcs.c
viii be In attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
A Surprise Party

A thoroughly successful surprise
party was given at the residence ~ Dr.
He. Grow on Wednesday evening '.s>t.
under the management Of Miss Netrie
Grow. \ verv pleasant evening was
spent. the guests disTer ing at aooIt
am. Among those presen; w-i-.
Misses Ne'tie Grow, Belle Grow. Belle
Smith, Mamie Lsaver. Mile Spencer.
Lucy Woodruff Annie smith. Angie
Smith, Nellie Morgan, Annie WeSr,
Maggie West. Jennie Haight, Edita
Peck. Priscilla Smith. Rachael Davis.
Sarah Arnold. and Messrs. G. Bur
bidge. II. Bywater. j. Margetts. g.
Margetts, II. Wallaee, w. Odd, J. o.
sen. J. Davis. L. Peck, E. Davis. e..
Clayton, J. Brown. J. Groesbeck. W.
West, ID. Smith. l. Wallace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
Briti.h Preduc. Market

LONDON. April 24.-The Marx Lane
Express. in its weekly review of the
British grain trade. says: The weather
Is milder; late seeding is being rapidly
pushed. Occasional showers would be
welcome. Ii is feared that the wire
worm viii prove rather troublesome.
All vegetation is exceedingly backward.
Business during the past week has been
OF a holiday character. Trade in for
eign wheat was slow, but prices were
firm, owing TO the smallness OF the i'm
ports. Prices of corn favored sellers.
There were two arrivals and two sales.
Two cargoes were Withdrawn, and none
remain. Trade forward is very firm
On Monday there will be no market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
PERSONAL.

JoHS THURsooD, OF Bountiful, is in
town
d. C. BsISTox, OF Big Cottonwood, is
in Salt Lake
Dr.. d.. 4. BALDWIN and wife. and
NJ. q. Wilcox and daughter. of FoochOw,
China, are at the Valley House Cottage.
No. 3.
REV. ID. K FISDALL, Of Dayton Ind
accompanied by his wife, i taking IN
tue sights Of Salt Lake for q few days
They are guests at the Valley House
Mzs. McDoSALD, OF San Bernardino.
accompanied by two daughters, Is IN
Salt Lake paying visit TO the family
Of Mr. John Mcdonald, her bFotner-in
law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
A Great Discovery,

Mr.. VIM. Thomas. Of Newton. Ia,
says: My wife has been seriously AZ.
tected with 9 cough for twenty-five
years. and this spring more seriously
than ever before She had used many
remedies without relief, and being
urged 10 try DR.. Kings New Discovery,
did so, with most gratifying results.
The first bottle relieved her very much,
and the second bottle has absolutely
cured her. She has not had
health for thirty years"
Trial Bottles Free at the q O. II. L
Drug Store. Large siss 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
The Heber CITY Clafin.

Mark Jeffs, the thriving Heber City
merchant. is on another Of his periodi-
cal trips to Salt Lake. His presence is
always the source of anxious enquiry
and competitive rustling among Salt
Lake wholesale men, as his purchases
are not by a7y means Insignificant.
This reminds US, that when Mr.. Jeffs
started in bushes in 1872. his store was
a dirt covered hut, and his cIun.ers
were his table or his bed he now carries
a heavy stock, and occupies u rock store
81 feet front by Sd feet deep. two stoiiss
and cellar; be generally employs four
clerks besides himself. and does q bust
ness Of between $4,000 apd $50 COO per
annum. He has grown up With the
prosperous town of Heber, and his
growth tells story Of what energy and
perseverance united can accomplish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
Plain Talk.

There is a preservative principle in
SOZODONT that effectuaily preserves
the teeth from decay. Rich and poor
endorse it. No lady ever tried IL with
out approving its cleansing and purify
ing properties. II outsells all other
dentrifices. Ask for SOZODONT. and
take no substitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
RuekI.n.s Arnie. salys

TIE BEzr SAIvEin the world for Cuts
Bruises, eores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chopped Hands,
Chlblains Corhs. and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or nc
pay required. Il n guaranteed 70 give
perfect satisfactlon. or money rsfsnds1
Price twenty-five cents per box
For saie bV 2 O. NJ T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
Concert at the Fort.

The regular outdoor Sunday concert
By the sixth Infantry band will COM
mence to-day ats O'Clock pm, when
the following excellent programme will
be presented:
l-Aarcn.-----.-.-. - -.---- ------ fu-l Noon
Mule
2-Selec ion -.---. .-.-.-. Rage in Ireia7d
Boyer
3-song Thou ART 20 near and yet -
far and Flowers Song -Wlegsua
4-Waltz .----..-.-. .-.--, Artists Lie
Strauss
S-Nedle-.........-s South Plantation Sings
COnferno.
Verdi.
LUDWIG KINSE.
Chief MusiSs-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
NEW YORK, April 81.
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. April "a.
Wheat-Easy; cash 741.; May 79Jz.
Corn-Easy; cash 81; May 375z.
Oats-Steady; cash 291l; May 3O5s.
Whisky-1.i4.
Pork-Easy; cash and May 8 SIX.
Lard-Easy; cash and May 5.S71: q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25

NEW YoRK, April 24.-The Nail and
Express says: Mining shares were
active and weak. sales.--future at 10.
Bulwer at so. Lacrosse at 8, Bodie at
LILO. Homestake at 1s1<, and Ontario at
%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
Bullion.
New York Mining Market.

NEW YoRK. april 24.-Bar silver 1OI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25

Telegraph or Telephone Orders prOn7sy
attended 20
Factory and WareroomA No IS Z: Fra
Telephone No ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
Petroleum.

NEW YoRK. April 24.-Petroleun
easier, United closed 729k.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
COMMERCIAL.
EAsTERN MARKETS.

Money. Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
s,bHshec lss2 Established 1852
JOSEPH E. TAYLOR,
Pioneer Undertaken of Utah.

Manufacturer and Dealer IL AL kinds
Wood. Metallic and Cloth-covered Csskets
xuc Cofans- Pun stock Of Burial Robes snd
.Codu Furnishings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
Bank Statement

Bank Statement.
SEw YORK, April "a. - The weekly
oank statement shows n reserve de
crease for the week Of 81 399. 600. The
banks now hold Sl3 .S24, 900 in excess
OF the % per cent. rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25

Money, on call, easy, IL g.
Prime paper 4@5.
sterling exchange-Dull, steady: S651
sixty days, ssh demand.