davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-01
MORE OF THE SAME.
A Citizens Views on the Fire
Department.
TWO MORE COMPANIES NEEDED.

The System Good Far as it Goes. But
There is Not Enough of It-Urgent Need
ofEstablishins the Stations at Once-The
Fire of "Wednesday Night.
A well known citizen sccosted a repor,
ter for The ARGUS this morning. and in
the course of the conversation said he
wished to commend the work of the fire
department ct the fire the other night in
the Tegeler block.
AGood Thing.
II have been q close observer of fire
departments in other cities" he contiI-
ued, and l must say that Rock Island
has first-clsss service in every respect
as far as it goes. With all due credit to
the old volunteer system-for it was one
of the best to be found anywhere-yet l
sincerely believe that had the fire on
Wednesday night been handled by vol
unteers they would have Quilted the
building.
when THE ARGUS first talked OF
paid department; did not think it could
be utilized 20 an advantage in this city,
but since seeing the change it has wrought
in the management of fires, not only
feel tb at the city has made most won
derful stride in this line. but that it is an
urgent necessity that it 60 still further
and establish at least two more stations
one in each end of the city and that as
soon as possible"
All That is Needed.
If the suggestion, of the citizen were
carried out. as indeed it ought to be at
the earliest opportunity it would give
Rock Island as good five service as they
have anywhere. While it may be true
that the present department is not called
upon to respond to many alarms, yet it
is only Rock Islands good fortune thst
such is the case and this is no protection
against the possible breaking out of q dis
astrous confisgrstion at sny time. This
city has row reached that
point where it must take every precau-
ton 10 the protection of the lives and
property Of lis citizens, and here is moth
ing that inspires more coUfi fence in, or
pearance than well managed fire de-
par ment The matter has already been
taken in hand by the city council, and it
is to he hoped that the action will be as
speedy es possible in order that the city
may have the fullest possible protection
against any unforeseen calamity that
m ght occur
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-01
A POINT For You.

Ia view of What Hoo:'s Sarssparila
has done for others, it is not reasona BILE
to suppose that it will he Of benefit to
your For Scrofula. Salt Rheum, and all
other diseases of the blood. For Dysp-
epsia. Indigestion, Sick Headache. Loss
of Appetite. That Tired FEELING. Catarrh
MslsIia. Rheumatism. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla lisa an une9ual.ed remedy.
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache.
feel il my duty tn say few words in
regard To ElY's Cream Balm, and O. so
entirely without solicitation have used
it more or less half year. and have
foupe IL to b. most admirable have
suffered from catnrrh of the worst kind
ev.r since / Was little boy and never
hoped for cure. but Cream Balm seems to
do even thai. Many Of my acqusint anres
have used II with xr.tlleut results. --Os>
sar Ostrnm. As Warren Ave, Chicago.
Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-01
A STRONG COMBINE.
Prospective Consolidation of the Brewing
Interests of Rock Island.

Prospective Consolidation of the Brewing
Interests of Rock Island.
A Springfield dispatch announces the
application at the Office OF the secretary
of state for subscription papers looking
to the formation of the Rock Island
Brewing company. with capital stock Of
81. 600 600. for which George Wagner,
L. Huber and Gustav Stengel are the ap-
plicspts. As these gentlemen represent
the three Rock Island breweries, the con-
clusion naturally to be drawn is that q
brewing com ine is to be perfected in
Rock Islsnd. Anxious to learn the true
status of affairs an ARGUS reporter has
made inquiries of representatives of the
three Rock Island institutions and learned
that nothing has yet been definitely seta
tied as to the prospective combination.
teyond the application for subscription
papers. In reply to aquestion in reference
to the abandonment of any Of the present
breweries. the reporter Was assured that
all would be continued a. malt houses if
nothing else. and that at al events two
breweries would be maintained. Further
than this the brewery representatives.
were reticent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-01
Police Points.

Chief of Police Miller's report Of the
business of his Office for the month of
September is appended:
Arrests: Disorderly conduct. 13; abus-
i've language. 2; disturbing the peace 3;
drunk. 6; assault ard battery. 5; burglary,
8; larceny. Q; vsgrancy. 1; assault.
Fines and fees collected by Magistrate
Fl q. WIvill. $66 40; Jail bill. 32 meals,
Sc 40; tramps lodged. 10. State cases.
8; city, 80. Total. 36.
A trail of blood and q bloody necktie
were seen on Moline avenue this morning,
which was probably one of the after ef-
fects of last nights celebration. but no
arrests have been made and no informs.
ton Of serious crime reported at police
headquarters.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-01
In a Big Store.

A short time ago while visiting in the
city of Syracuse l concluded to go shop
ping. AS my friend had some household
duties which needed her personal atten-
ton i started out alone.
Among other things / wanted to pur-
chase was a hat for my little boy. AS !
had always lived in a small town / was
somewhat confused by the size of the store
at which my friend directed me to make
my purchase. l knew enough to find the
foorwalker, however, and have him show
me to the hat department.
As is usually the case where there is a
large assortment to choose from, could
not decide which to take, so walked away
saying, Il did not see any to suit me-"
After awhile l managed to find the door ]
had entered and passed out.
With great deal of confidence in nv
ability to find hat store without aid
turned the corner and started down the
street. At the very next corner / saw a
very large number of hats in the window
and concluded to enter. To my utter
chagrin l found myself ut the identical
counter in the same store, and the same
clerk smiling at my embarrassment
In my confusion and hurry to get out /
rushed toward a lady coming from the op-
posite side, when to my horror came forci-
bly, against large mirror, which l had
mistaken for an archway, and found that
the woman / saw coming was myself I'm
agine my feelings when, upon turning
around, found a dozen pair of eyes and as
many people watching me- trying to re-
strain their laughter. / think you will
agree with me that one experience of the
kind is enough.-Cor. New York Recorder
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-01
The Invention of the Piano.

The honor of inventing the piano is
claimed by the English, the French and
the Germans. Father Wood, an English
monk at Rome, is said to have been the
real inventor in I'LL, and to have manu-
featured one, which he sold to Samuel
Crispi, the author of Virginia. from
whom it was purchased by Fake Greville
though Count Carli claims the credit for
Bartholemmeo Christiforic, of Padua, dur
ing his stay in Florence. some three years
later Q7l4). The French attribute the in
yention to Partisan named Marius, who
they alleged produced in ZIG Il harpsi-
chord in which hammers had been substi-
tuted for the old plectrums or quilts. The
Germans are the last in the field with j.
G. Schroeder, of Dresden, who claimed
a711, when eighteen years of age, to have
CONSTRUCTED after much consideration the
model of a new clavier with hammers
upon which he could play loudly or softly"
Brooklyn Eagle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-01
RIVER WORK.
What is to Be Done On the Up
per Mississippi.
NUMEROUS IMPORTANT CONTRACTS

Fully 100000 Worth of Improvement
for Next Season Planned For BY Mai.
Nackenzie-The Figures for Construction
And Material.
Next season promises 10 be a busy one
on the Mississippi in the jurisdiciiol of
Maj. Alex Mackenzie. from Minneapolis,
to the mouth of the Missouri For this
branch of our internal marine service.
the last congress appropriated $500. 900.
and for the expenditure of half of this
amount Msj. Mackenzie has provided by
way of contracts let at his Office here.
These contracts are ss follows:
For Construction
For construction dams and shore pros
tections between Glenhaven and Du-
tuque-A. j. Whitney, Rock Island,
$40. $50.
Between Genoa ane Prairie du CHEN
Albert kIrchner, Fountain City, Wis,
S51, 500.
Between Dubuque and Clinton-Pat-
| terson Bros Keokuk. lowe, $40 ESQ.
Between Reeds Landing and Minneis-
ks-Jscob Richtman, Fountain City,
Wis, $46 SIS
Furnishing Material
For furnishing 40 600 cubic yards of
| brush between Minniesks, Mimi. and
Lacrosse. Wis.-Jacob SCHNEIDER, Foun-
tain City, Wis, S12 200.
For furnishing So 900 cubic yards of
| rip rsp between Minnieska, Mimi. and La
| Crosse, Wis. Edgar r. Leach. Rich
| moud. Mimi, 81. 500.
For furnishing 100 cubic yards of
stone wall rock in vicinity of Rock Island
rspids-D. NJ Richs rdson snd S. Monroe,
Portsmouth. OHIO. Sl4 $50
For furnishing 20. 900 yards of rip-rsp
rock between Keithsburg, H.. and Mon
trose, Iows-Willism Engelhard. Por>
trosa. II IS 900
For furnishing % 600 cubic yards OF
brush between kei'hshurg. Ii +. and Mon
trose, Io~s-Phllip Pence, Lornax, III
$3.50.
For furnishing 10000 cubic yards OF
| rip>rap rock between Minneapolis and
Lake Pepin NJ Ahern and Charles Sjo-
greD, Hastings, MINI, Sl2, 400.
For furnishing $4,000 cutie Yards of
| b ush between Minneapolis and Lake
Pepin-Frsnk n Truase, ST. Paul
Park, Mimi. 80, $50.
River RipIets-
The Sarilitc. Saturn, Lone Star, Verne
Swain. c. ". Co~les. A. J. Whitney, 10
Long, Louisville and Irene D. came down
and the Mary Morton; Abner Sile, J. G.
Chapman. A. j Whitney. Lone Star.
Saturn, Satellite. Pilot. 10 Lone. Irene D.
and Verne Swain passed up.
TIE stage OF water at Rock Island
bridge at noon today was 80 and the
temrersture ~ss 20
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-01

Crockery Stor
lGh second avenue.
Rock Isla Id lii.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-01
why Dumas Laughed.

Sir Richard Wallace once heard the elder
Dumas laughing boisterously in his study,
and was told by a servant that Dumas
was working and that he often laughed
like that at his work. 1t turned out that
the great novelist was ''in company with
one of his own characters, at whose sallies
he was simply roaring" But this was
years ago, when imagination went hand in
hand with animal spirits. 1t would be
difficult to imagine one of the modern in
Observation-Disclosures school SO easily
Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-01
gTHE FlNANCIERS.

Chairman Cable Names an Important Ad-
junct to His Campaign Committee.
Chairman Cable. of the western branch
OF the national committee, yesterday an
ncunced the names of the gentlemen who
are TO form his finance committee. and
to assist him in raising additional funds
for the prosecution of the democratic
campaign in the west. Judge Lambert
Tree is chairman of the committee and
E T. Lawrence, treasurer. The other
members are Wiliism c. Goudy, William
T. Baker, John Cudshy, Adlsi T. E wing,
Rudolph Brand and Jacob W. Richards
The committee will meet Monday at the
democratic national headquarters in the
I nifty building. and organize. Then it
will go ort to scour Chicago for money
The committee will have its headquarters
in the Unity building alongside of Ma
tional Committeeman Gable. who is In
chsrge of the western campaign.
The Herald of this morning says:
The little congress man from Rock Isl
and never caressed cigar with more
satisfaction than he did last night after
his dinner st the Chicago club. The
formation of this important committee
has BEEN about as trying a matter as the
selection of a ministry. Democrats gen.
orally commended the appointments lsst
night ana said that the national commit
.eeman for Illinois had done his work
we'll.
Political Notes.
Hon. Adlsi Stevenson speaks at Mon
mouth next Friday, where there will be
grand democratic rally in which the
entire Elev enth congressional district
will participate. The Stevenson club IF
Rock Island. will in all probability at
tend.
Congressman Springer will speak in
Moline next Wednesday evening. and the
occasion will be made one OF particular
interest and enthusiasm among the DEM
ocrats of Rock Island county
The democrats of South Rock Islans
have their lag raising this evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-01
Practical Inform, af;nn-

What do we get from planting pota.
toes?" asked a speaker at n Sunday school
mass meeting i'll Nobleboro, Ne, the other
day, and a small boy piped ont. 'pertater
bugsp'-New York Sun
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-01

a. we only knew it, we are revealing un-
consciously all the while to outsiders the
inner workings Of our nature through the
mouth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-01

Why weary your throat and patience
with that wretched cough when bottle
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure you
promptly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-01
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
GENTLY vet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced pleasing to the taste and &C
certable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
manvexcellentqualities commendit
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75c
bottles by all leading druggists.
ANY reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LoUIsvILLN, ky. NEW YORK, N. z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

A dealer down on the desert on his
last trip To tho city for supplies found u
now brand Of canned meat which bore u
high colorcd designation Of two lions
rampant, Ia token that It was Of the
Zion brand" This. ho thought, would
bo just tho thing for his indian custom
ors, aud hc laid IN q large supply fancy
ing that tho gaudy labels would induco
an immense uemnud. At first ho sold
quito u quantity of the meat, nut soon
noticed that there was no further de-
mand therefor. No Indian who had
bought cau ever called for another.
lie was puzzled 10 accom-, for this,
and ho opened aud ate several cans him.
self TO ascertain whether thcro WAS any
thing the matter with tho contents. Bat
tho meat proved TO be- Of good quality,
and finally, after vaiuly trying 10 per
suado his copper colorod customers 20
purchase more Of the dolicacy, he asked
one solemn looking buck who understood
English what tho trouble Wa. The
buck put his lngor on the picture Of tho
lions shrugged his shoulders and 10.
marked;
"IIuhl Indian no lilye.um dog meat"
And nv amount Of talk could pcrsuad,
him or his companions that the trade.
had not laid in mpplyof canned dog.--
San Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

no JOHN EDwARns YOU ARE HERE
u by notified tLni I have expended four
hundred dollars tliHH in labor and Improve.
menis upon the Eussn, Peak Lode, IN.
Ne. Q, Ensign Peak Lode. No. a nf'
usto N Hot springs Mining nlstnci, county
ot san Lgsc, Teui0ry or Utah, in order
10 hold said claims, under the pinNlsinns
o. Section 2i.i ~ TIE Et,Hcd statnics Of jho
United htHtss. hnd amendments thereto, M.
proved jan. % leo. and by laws Of Hot spriugs
Mining District tsucilOn 3, Arlisio 81 concern
ing Hnlual labor upon Mning CLAIMS. being tie
amount required a. hold SAID claims for tls
year 1901 And if within ninety DAYS after iii.
notice ny publication you iui or trtutc IN con.
eo'oWner, with Inc 10 NJ this awe tlsomeut
your interest IN said claims viii become INC
property Of the tupfCrler by The terms of tue
said tcuttuu. IUNAliD ~ MIAttE.
salt Lnto Civ, County Of salt Lake, Tenn,
tory Of Utah. tint insertion Jan. b., last in,
seftiOn Aprll =, isls dftl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

With other valuable suggestions made
by Professor Inzunhy AZ ana Ohio hort.
cultural meeting were the following.
Never plant deeper than the tree stood
IN the nursery row. Never omit apply.
ing a mulch 90 young trees II there 81
the slightest danger OF o drought Never
furgci that low, stout mot aimtod) trees
are preferable to tall. slender ones.
Never forget that a hardy, vigorous,
productive variety, Of medium qualitS
~ infinitely more desirable than feeble
growing, shy bearing variety ct much
bcitcr quality
Never buy large number of varieties
for % strictly commercial orchard THUS
81 a common and snriuas mistake. Five
varieties are usually too many. three
are better and % single ono may prov,
70 hc the best Of all.
Never fail 10 have succession Of
apples for homo use. For tiis purpose
iuw trees each OF % somewhat larger
lit Of varieties may be- selected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Professor Bail, g says that tomatoes do
no, mis- in the fields.
Horny a. Drgor says that Alphonso
Bowler. one OF the now canna.. IL i
vigorous plant, but of dwarf habit.
The foliage Is deep grcrn, AMI the low
crs arc very large aud OF an intonso
crimson hue.
Mr. Powell says that stable manure.
supplemental with wood ashc, or some
fertilizer containing good percentage
o. phosplorio acid and puiash, Is the
best fertilizer Tor apple orchards aud
most fruits
y. +. Alhlugh pys that perfect af-
pie should BE- OF medium size, not large.
The Rural New Yorker says. we he.
hevc the grape g'owur who would put
mp eight pound boxes ~ grapes Of No..
sorted varieties, red, white and purple,
would find the experiment 10 pay"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

irand a, the bar Of your pure vomnns
aoul
condemned In tho cause that you Plead:
yy oniy defense is The simple rquost
That Jou'n Judge mo by motive, not deed.
Tor remember that man. buta ch.id In the
dark,
Though formed by tho hand from above;
uo viii fail many times, but shall walk
forth ut last
In the sunshine Of inhnlto love.
so I'm bolde1ed to answer your question 70
fair.
And giyc yon - Mans Rcply.r
That for tbe prize Of a tfuo woman's love
lam ready u live or die.
You say that the man who gains your love
Ninst De brave, and true rid ruud!
Innswcr that she who wins nay heart
Must be- a.typc u true womanhoud.
You say that you look Tor "msn and
liuv,"
A very prime Of the race;
look COR q kind aud f'cncrous heart,
And not for quccnly fncc,
You require "all things that are good aud
true.
All things that man should Bog
lax Cor woman, with al thnt Implies
And that Is sufficient Tor me.
You ok for man without q fault,
TO live with hcrc on carthi
Iaak foe a woman, faults and all,
Tor by faults ! may judge Of worth.
lax Tor woman made o. OF old,
Ahifirr form Of ilnn!
~ comforter, helper, adviser and friend.
A. 10 the original plan.
A woman who has an aim In life.
Who hnds life worth the living.
Who makes the world better for hclng here,
And for others her lilo Is giving.
Twin noi require all that have asked
IN these lines 10 poor aud TOW;
! only pray that you may be- all
Thafuud eau make oi you.
For your heart and life and love
Afc sacred things In me,
Ahi "i'll stake my life" that III be 10 you
Whatever ought To BE-.
sGood housekeeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

In the Probate Court of The County Of salt
Lake, Tciriiury OF Utah.
In tho matter Of tho csiatc Of Maty YATES.
deceased.

NOTICE II. ItEELni GIVEN 1llAr T. "
~ Movie. aaulni4tfatoF NJ thc estate of
Many Yates deceased. has rendered Tor actiIr.
mcut and q Ell In shid cuufi, hi@ 0nal account
~ his administration of fnid estate aud pet.
ton fer nHai distribution " lhD fssinic ~ said
tate among the uersous entiiied Hereto. aud
that Thufsdng, The gist DAY ~ AR ], a. - 1871,
20 iJ O'Clock anu. at tho Court Room 81 slid
Court IN the tnuniy Court House salt Lake
Ciiy ana County, Utah Territory, has been duly
appointed iy The Judge Of sald Court for the
settlement Ut satiacrount ana hearing s1id pc.
iitinn for Distribution. NJ whlgu hwe ana plnrc
any person Interested IN snid estate may au.
cav ami show cause. II any ihCfe De- why I'D
account should not he seitIef am approved
ami anal dia'flbuiiou made o. prnl ol tor.
a. D.. ALtIN.
CLERK % Probate Count
NyCtrArgy Uuowsu, IL, Deputy tIUrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

SMILE DEVICE ron muniING son.
forth By % person at one cnd OF the bir.
row until is contents are properly rid.
died.
The task is y quick aud easy ono. II
two persons engage In u, one 10 Hbrnt3
tho owe. the other TO shovel Ia tho
compost from tho heap and 10 nssisi in
cmptying the barrow when full ou the
poiting bench or elsewhere, it takes but
a short time 90 riddle largo amount Of
soil, provided 1t is in a suitable condi.
ton Tor the operation. 10 Nftwcll, sod
should BE- moderately dry; tho presence
OF some sand IN 1t will help much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

An expeditions method Of riddlng soil
j. shown In tho cut hero reprodnccd
from Popular Gardening, aud Is inter.
csting ut this scnson, when soil mus. 30
iaado Tine for seed beds aud poitiug pur.
poses. It consists IN having % hanihar.
row or other receptacle 20 receive tho
prepared soil. On this sioyo tlnt o. an
inch or su w.lor than the barrow should
be- placed 10 slide upon H. Aitcr tho
rioyo ia about two.thltds Nllcd with un.
siited soil It IS worked quickly back aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

Some Require Cutting Back. Others nIoorn
best When Lot TO Themselves.


Best When Loft TO Themselves.
Nearlynl Of the tea roses can b. grown
on their own roots IN standard or tree
form by selecting q strong, vigorous
shoot and not allowing amy others 20
grow. Whether grown In this form or
AZ Gush they u5ualy need thinning
out. Take out tho fine, small wood,
leaving the strongest and best branches.
Many kinds will not boar cutting bacli
much. Such varieties as Mime de Waite
vile, NipEotos, Coquette do Lyon, Ho.
mer, Coils multihorl aud many others
will give lovely flowers il tho fine wood
Is removed, bnt are almost worthless If
not properly cared for.
Their disposition seems to DO TO give
branches instead Of flowers, or else too
many buds ARE formed, aud only by cut
ting them OF can We get perfect bios.
SONS. Roses Of stronger growth can bo
cut back, but all should DO thinnod
,an1ugh lo allow the air aud sunshine ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-01

oIffCE OF ulE SrurHrr AnkrRACT Cow.
rANr, Dcterot National Dank nuilulng.
salt Lake Cily Utah,
NOTICE Is HrREBl GIVEN THAT At
~ meeting Of the Directors, held an
March tth. lspl, an asHcssmtut Of three dnliats
$500 per share was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on or hff0fo
Monday, April IN, 1872, 10 klias A. Smith the
. Teasnrer " the company, at tho Dcsorot SAY.
ings hank, SAT- Lake tlty. Any stock upon
Which this assessment may remain unpaid on
said dsie, To wit, Ami an isIs, Will be delin'
lus,ht hnI ADVERTISED i9I shle ~ public auction,
on the ssnd day ot April, 1895, To nay The deltn
qucnt Assessment, together with cost OF adyof.
using and expense Ot sale
ly order OF theliosrd ~ Directors,
j, q. JENSEN. SECRETARY
liasementDeseret National Bank bulldog