davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
TRUSTEES SALE
i or
SMALL HOUSE AND LOT IN THE rotv,, ~,
WO0DyILLE. IN HEN
RICO COUNTY.

George W. Mayo Auctioneer.
TRUSTEkS SALE OF HORSES. GLASS.
6c.-By virtue OF deed Of trust from II 10
Turner 20 the undersigned trustee, d--
recorded. We will sell 40 public auction Ar liz
stable OF Thomas /. Turner. No. l5.se east lrant'
lin street, beginning az lO:4) A H..
FRIDAY. APRIL /, 1892.
IL HORSES,
4 GLASS- FRONT HACKS.
3J0PBUGGlES.
OPEN BUGGY.
lPHAETON.
sets Of BUGGY-HARNESS. and
10 ROBES.
TERMS go and under cash Over 90 "a.
gotisble notes with satisfactory indor.er.
interest added, payable in ninety DAYS
JOHN X. BRANCH
FkEDEAICk W. SCOTT
GEORGE w. MAYO, Auctioneer mh5Ltd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-24
daily a, noon nj 81. Pauls Episcopal church.
are largely attended. ,o~s.,a comfy ia nearly
The new jail of thestcInns,asdd 20 be ready ,er

daily a, noon nj g. Paul's Episcopal church.
The new jsil of Chesterfield county ~a 20 'sr
/ completed. and IL II eAPoe'' W
ocrhphngI 9Sred nooole Of Boydton, Mecklenburg
county. will have an n,h Ibis meeting viii
on ,ne reople from the three counties OF
| Wnctienblirg. iuncnburg and frnnswick- An
address will be delivered by John n. Lang ton.
Isngston has been invited 10 denver twenty
speechcs in California in April. A.
Rev, s T. HUI ch,,-cn pastor Tiu OF urea ,ne
Second ,reI Srp'i sermon cn"'' on sunday noy
Mr. HUI has been pastor OF this church for the
nsst two years and half. He has resigned 10
accept call TO the charge Of three baptist
churches in Wcs.moreland county. Mr.. Hun
came 20 Petersburg from Abemarle county.
Mr. James l.. Watkins ighly-respected cit,
izen OF Dinwiddie county. who was adjudged
insane few days ago. has boon taken 10 the
Eastern asylum al Williamsburg. Mr.. Wat
kins, who isl young man. has wifc and sew
eral children.
Judge Il. A. Hancock is holding the circuit
court Of Dinwiddie county
Tomorrow the members OF Dinwiddie Lodge,
No. l$6. A. and a. NJ, will have an all-day
and big time 10 expected. Petersburg VIII
be well represented on the occasion.
The Ladies Auxiliary Association. OF refers
burg, have decided not 20 have booth az me
Masonic fair TO be held in Richmond IN Aprn
next. but instead TO send oil the contributions
over 10 tho Ladies Auxiliary, OF the Masonic
Home OF Virginia 20 be placed 10 the credlt OF
tho Petersburg Auxiliary.
Stops have been taken TO organize an order OF
Elks in Petersburg. 4 meeting 10 TINS end was
held Yesterday afternoon Mr.. John J. farham
was ected secretary and Dir. -- heplinger,
treasurer.
The enterprises in Petersburg which are ex,
empt from taxation by the city council. and
which come under the decision Of tho supreme
court lately rendered that municipal corpors-
tons cannot be exempt from taxation, are the
following: Petersburg Crystal Ice Company.
assessed s9OOO: j. b. Worth q Co.. Peoples Ice
Works. assessed S2iGC0 Petersburg street rail-
way assessed 1850: John n. Stearns X Co..
silk mill assessed $4,000: Seward Tin Works
Company assessed sil5O0: Hoag d Noltenius
trunk factory, assessed 1880. Total, Sl2),sSO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

Our national flower has been found a,
last 1t Is simply the graceful ana
aesthetic Indian corn tassel. In Amer
lea originated this most valuable human
food, Indian corn, not yet sufficient,
known or priced even here at home a.
1t ought 10 BE- II is our greatest
crop. We are trying To initiate fol.
etsuers into the knowledge of IT, use as
food. When we do We shall have been
the great bcncfactor Of Europe In n
table Of the comparative food value, Of
different substances corn ranks above
everything else in the matter Of supply.
ing potential energy" In proportion 10
its cost. a diet Of corumoal, beans and
goldfish helped the Pilgrim fathers 70
settle this county. and later. enabled
their descendants to fight IN tho Rovo.
luton. There are now Ia the United
States some 800 varieties vi tho corn
plant.
In one yoar we produce over .. 600. 600, =
600 bushels OF corn. The money 1t brings
TO our farmer ut iifty cents the bnshel
II is easy TO calculate. when rightly
used this great plant has not scrap
Of waste about II, Even its stalks are
now being manufactured into paper. "a
food 1870 different articles Of delicious
human dict have boon prepared from
corn. A pamphlet containing formulas
for thcso pr,rptions {. now being cir.
culated Throughout Europe II will help
introduce this product 10 hungry masses
across the water. and America will bU.
comcttill more the feeder Of the natious.
OF com ARE made whisky and starch.
We read that when Columbus discov.
cr,d this continent he found the gcnilu
sayagcs already know how TO make "a
pleasing drink of the maize grains Wa
have evidently Improved on the nbohgi.
nal methods q long way In tho matter
Of making beverage ont Of corn.
within the past ton years u more perfect
food has been made for live stock In tho
form of cora cnsilago. Tho methods
of culture have 10 improved that Tho
same labor which once raised one acrt
Of corn will now produce five ncTo'.
The shrill whistle Of the steam corn cut.
cutter Il heard IN the land. In 1910 Oml
was the banner corn producing state
Now Town l.. This staple has con,
tributed no little TO our civilization,
Wherever The soil will produce great
crop Of corn, there the country squicl.
ly settled by prosperous aud cnlight
onod community, Civilization follow.
the corn taeel. Let I, DO our national
flower. and long mny d VINO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

Hober NJ. Wells, secretary Of the
Deserot Agricultural and MsnnlaciuF'
ing company, Ia In receipt OF the iol'
lowing;
Hober NJ. wolls, Secretary Desoret Agri-
cultural and Manufacturing Society,
city,
Dear SRI am directed by the honor
able Worlds Fair commissioners TO sug-
cost to you the ACCESSIBILITY OF your
,ocloty aud the Worlds Fair commission
working IN harmony for the purpose OF
creating an interest In worlds FAR mat
trra, and IL II suggested that, " possible,
the Territorial Fair this fall should be, IN
q great measure, dro.s parade for
Utah's exhibit NJ tho Worlds Fair. This,
! think, eau easily DO demo without de-
iricilng anything from the Interest of the
Territorial Fair.
Tho commissioners arc worry anxious TO
have Ovory county tako part In the
Worlds Fair exhibition and 10 that end
It IL desired that they mike an exhibit o.
the TCTritur a Fair this fall. This Will o
An incentive Tor them to make special
in0 exhibit for the Worlds Fair.
IL IL the intention to visit every county
In tho Territory la tho interest OF tho
Worlds Fair, aud am satisfied. II your
society will ioln hands with W., that We
can work up u great interest through the
entire Territory, aud believe II will be
~ Immense bonehI TO the Territorial
Fair.
The commission will bo pleased to have
yon appoint conference committee for
the purpose Of comforting upon this
matter.
Trusting that your society will give
this matter favorable consideration, |
Rm, yours respectfully,
Il. A, McDANIEL, Secretary.
This Idea suggested In the above
will be acted upon at tho next regular
meeting u the board.
The officers Of the Fair for the
coming season are already arranging
the premium list and will submit n r..
port ON the matter nj the first meeting
Of the society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

Il would be- "highly unimportant II
truc.T that story that Mr.. Blaine Is talk.
ing boxing lessons, and for the sake u
his health has bout with u professional
wrestler daily. II Is to he hoped that
even secretary of state may go In for
physical cultur. u he WANTS TO, without
causing n disruction Of the inward parts
Of the earth.
But the important thing about the
story is that 1t was not true. twas man
ufactured, pure lie, and tclegraphe'i
over the country ~ pure truth. So was
another precious disroputablo tale about
another public man and put upon the
news market Mt the same time.
In the name Of decent journalism we
protest against this, II the task Of a
reporter or correspondent Is to write
fiction, let him step down and ont.
There are already writer's Of novels aud
short stories who can do the work far
better than his clumay pen can. Let these
ht down at their desks at home and
manufacture our news dispatches, But
u reporter or correspondent is believed
to record the things that happeu, and
the public faith Is conferred on him ac-
cordingly, then II Is simply yillninous
for him to give the public lies. The tel
low who will do 1t has no honor rs a
man. Not q grain. Ho ought to he dis.
missed with a kick. wherever he is dc.
,octcd, and newspapers warned agains,
employing him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

Thoro is just one way for the negro to
obtain recognition Us a man and u poll.
ticinn. lie must first get money, educa.
ton and tho recognition mankind in
stinctiyely gives To force Of character.
The jew for over thousand years in
Europe had II as tough rs ever the negro
did, even in slave times, yet tho Jews
inherent power aud intellectually
brought him 10 the top. Where every.
thing else had been donied him politi-
cal rights, social standing, even tho
privilege of owning real est0te-he yet
conquered, Two things ho could aud
did get money and education, tbs
rest of the question worked itself out,
Today In every department Of human
industry aud brain achievement the jew
is among the foremost. lie carries the
iinisces Of Europe In his pocket. Only
those who cannot he kept down ever
rise, and they do It always by sheer
force Of character. Tho field Of fnaH,
cial, industrial and intellectual achieve.
ment Is all open TO thcnegro, Theprcju.
dice for him TO overcome Is not rs great
rs WIS that against the jew in the time
Of Shakespeare Merchant Of Venice.
II the negro has thoinhorout force necos'
sary TO lit him he will rise among the
highest, Otherwise he will remain a
waiter and whitewishor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

II the proposed government depart.
inent of mines and mining at Wasting.
ton will be as helpful to those interested
in mines Ms the agricultural department
has been to our rural population, then 1t
will pay for itself from the start
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11
Stapdard Cburcb Works.

Boob OF Mormon. An aooouni Of the
Ancient Inhabitants Of the American Conti.
neni. rdtisu hy the hand u Mormon upon
plat,a tien from the plates q Nephi, found
near Manchester, ontuio Co.. Nes Yoft. and
Translated By iAe Prophet Joseph smith, &c.
on, ti5s. Pull Biti. y cot Fun Roam, ti.7s,
fuii Boot small. ,is0i Full Leather, embossed,
tiD. Pull cioth, smbpssod tiOo
siooL OF Mormon. (Larse frint) Morocco,
Extra out, % Is, Leather. oit, ig0o. Leather.
tar. Cioth tlfs.
Doctrine aud Covenants u tie Church Of
Jesus Chna ot iaiier-daJ Saints. containing
tho Revelations given sJoseph smith, IT,, the
propls, tor The balldlne up Of IN. kingdom u
God in the Ia, days. Out q ~ Pail noeA,
tlo1, Pull itoan as, Full noe, small, li.sj.
Fdl Leather, cnib,,sed. r.li. Pull cloth, en-.
bossed 400
Doctrine aud Covenants. lrarge friutl,
Nofocco Rttra dilL taTsI Leather, Out
$40. Leather, d y, Cloth ti.1S
fessi OF Creas rrice. A cholos selection
from the Revelations. TranaAuoh., and Mar
ra,ion' Of Joseph saith nfig rrophs', Ser
and Hs,slstor Of the Church o. leu. Chris, u
Iaitet-iay Saint. Morocco, ont, n,2si
Loathsr. unL u.oo, Boan ise,l Cloth, en-.
bvssod, co.
Key % tho science Of Theology. Do.
signcd a. an Introduction 90 ths nfit rrinai-
ploa u spiritual phiio.oghy Religion, Law
and Government, q. Delivered BY tho An.
clients, and a. Restored In ,his ufo Toe the nn.i
Development 81 universal r,.cs, Truth aud
tflriciee. ny Farley ?. Pratt Putt Roam,
embossed, &c., Tuu cioih, embossed. &c.
voice Of warning. An Introduction 10 The
TGih and Doctrine Of the Chufch of Josui
ChHt o; iat,cr.day Saints ~ Pariey r.
Pratt Pull ilaan, cmbossei, TO-, rull Cloth,
embossed, 1sc. Limp Cloth, ase.
spcprcr's letter.. E,hlbiu0g ihi mos, prom.
inan, ioeunss Of no church Of Joius CHRIS,
Of Llttar-lay Saints, BY otson gpguo.r, A. ~,
h uheh T. siso added he Letter on raffI.
rchIh order IN reply to the Rsv. william
ctoueI, a. NJ, 10 lon Mas. Pull Roan. eu.
b1t'cd, no. run Cloth, embossed, 1ss,
Loalor, tl.s0 out ,lOo.
a., mn BOOK. rvsntioth rdiuos. cio,h. sse
fun noia, iig Pull Leather, no. LeAihor.
extra hnlsh, il.a5i iaaihof, out, u5a
Catoc ht,ln tor children. bniunr No
pfumIngnt dostrlncs Of mo Church u leu.
Cirsl Of iausf-day Saints. ~ John Jaruea.
leather ao.i CioIh. &C.; Hoard, as
Paper Cover. 10
4 Compendium Of the iogIinns u ne
osHpsl, By rrantln D. M,huds and Ias. A
Little. Leather, uilt tlol, Leather, gi.s0i
Imitation leather tl2s, Cl1th, N01
Ready Reference. scripture is1t. arranged
in sutIocti,e order, win histauea. ntoi, u.s.,
s'c., Sc. and 500, according 10 binding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

Learn to drinl, from a public foun-
tain cup, if'you must do this, without
touching the rim. Put the lower lip
in the water first and tilt the cup
higher than usual, When children
want drinks from the railway mug,
pass u Chan cambria handkerchie!
over the rim, next the lips, New
York Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11
I 7 7 7 T !
EG7l.J1


ITO, i-CONNfNiENr tiOuiin"sh
cate with ono another by means OF sliding
doors. and with the outside by either
hanging doors or doors opening out
ward. The partitions should b. solid
aud about feet high. a plan Of such
u building q shown at Fig. 1.
For larger number Of hogs tho
building may be enlarged proportionally,
and II desirable a oofncrib may be built
along the front 70 facilitate feeding.
The entire building should be- raised OK
the ground about ~ feet aud bridges
should lead TO the running ground in
the rear.
There "a nothing more ANNOYING In
hog raising than the usual rush aud
scramble for the monopolizatiun Of the
trough, by which means tho weaker
animals are always crowded back, aud
the ruut always romans u runt.
Fig. 9 shows a very good contrivnuce
for preventing thh. insuring equal
rights" 10 all, and ~ the owner Of such
a pen remarked, ut Is an excellent de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11
miseeIlaDeous Works.

or.,, prnt.,. .o,h..n..r. a, ,.,,.,y.,.,.
oa Tho doctrines u tho g1a.rl, q book u sIt
PAGE, isc.
Hand Hook Of U,f,re,e. g., IN. ,,.,,,,
chronology, religion and o,untry Of The Ia,,sf
dst siinis- iur saints and siuaa,ri, b--
~ az l''uh' OF NO maf'yrdom u
q, ,,'-...t,s w .'''' ~ fAfng'
,.o.,.,.p,i,o.o,,,. w.
- ,ns,.l,,. ~ -. ss-' va. N@Hidihos
uiuh .slons. and meteor. IA. ~ ''' gospel
IN. ,t.,a .f p..,s.
hist,fy Of nation, ana Insl,ii.,,. - ~
Great nf.,.ta., d, IN. rr.,,r.,,, :, a. -,
an Illustrated sotl Of 2ls rs,..-,.,. -,
e,iing. o,c.
",iormon' Doctrine, arlsi, nm. .,t,,,,. 90.
rlauatoa Of the principle. 81 tho GOSPEL, in
tTel'c ters''y written d.ariefs, siu spp.ndI
s,lnH rs'lNaf" fo''f'hse'' By chArle1 v.
D,,Ia,,.. a., u..,,.,,
contain. pieces suitable Tor ,,,,blle and 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

The enthusiastic welcome homo to
Whitcl1w Reid was quite as much %
the editor as to tho. returned foreign
minister 1t was because be was a irst
class editor that no got the post OF
minister to France. Let rs take eour.
ufun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

10 open an oyster tne rorro 70
quired appcm3 TO DO 1894 times the
weight OF the shelless creature
New York Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

breeders Of Hces.
To raise good hogs and make pork
making profitable Il is essential that the
buildings and appliances he well ar.
ranged aud kept in good order. Nomud.
hole with q fow rails around II and some
boards over one corner viii serve the
purpose. Tho building for limited
number Of hogs should be 10 by ie, with
passageway 4 feet Wide along one
side. AMI 1t should be divided into six
apartments. each Obys, which cmnmuni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11
PARENTS WHO LOWE THEIR CHILDREN

Certainly desire hom to in spring attire We thought
you and youta ago.
finest limos of dFessy Tco rich woaods handsome buok
chm Ciohs Chtu, Cassimefos and TWeds homopuns
tho bost aud Latent y cldTcns boys Zouaye,, Vests
reos and long pant These
500 To3 $780, Sao, sia5o and $500
on sjo, $780, $500 $1,000 s2oo 1900
wish to have thor dollars a duty,
ibis week and mako lr oons heeby basans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

no. u-dNiSu 4 FAIR chaser.
vice for teaching o hog good manncrl.T
1t is . folidly madcs swing door, reaching
across the front u each division. The
upper orosspiocc 10 which the boards are
nailed ia scantling cut round az tho
ends so ~ TO work freely In % 2.inch
hole. This door. whom mconGncd.
swings directly over tho coutcr OF tho
trough. Tho trough. A. Fig ., is made
of ~ by iO.inch hard wood material
and Is fitted closely between the stai.ch-
ions which support the roof, while rest.
ing ON the oud board Is a fomcwhat
triangular shapci board, d, which serves
10 give greater solidity 10 the trough
aad closes an opening which would other.
wise be- made by drawing tho swing door
forward,
The swing door. Fig. 2, IS supported
at one end by solid block, \. firmly
nailed to the upright. while at tho other
end the block Is In two sections, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

lower part only
being madcsolid.
tho upper part
being fastened 10
tho stancliin by
means Ot a coach
screw. This part
IL made movable
aud can be push.
ed aside rs In
Fig =. In tho
center Of the
swinging door is
u strong wooden
holt n Whnso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

IHo'"h "oHAh' construction may
be- readily seen from the design. This IL
made to work neatly but easily. and IL
shot into u CORE pouding hole in either
sideof the trough, thus retaining tho door
Ia the desired position. An iron handle Is
attached by means of which the bolt is
worked, while az the same time It serves
10 draw the door backward or forward.
The door Is pushed back and holt,d,
leaving the trough clear as at &, Fig. 9.
When In this position the slopi may 10
poured Ia from the passagewny without
even the slightest annoyance FROM ;he
hogs inside. 1t !, then drawn forward
as at d aud the greedy animals take
possession
Tho fact that the entire building
should b. rails, Il ofi the ground will adj
init OF an elevated platform, Fig. 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11
ABOUT 500 MEMS SUITS,

In all the latest and maorlslu this s7c1
5000 saoo and si&O Th have been mrcd
tQOo $1,000 $500 aud 5000, NO HuNBug. displayed
IA OUR WINDOWS and make your selection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11
MEMS SUITS AND oVERCoATs,

In Rich woOicds, Noat Chovo Nobby
Cassimcros in all the latest prevailing shades wood
tobacco browns and erays, omdo
and Black cheyioi' for cssonal Your
pick Of 20 patterns for 5000 elsewhere
5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

rIo. Y--PLATroRN roR LOADING HOGS,
placed at one end OF the house. II
should he substantially made and have
gate, \, Mt one side. The gate bears a
hook and when not IN use Is folded back
and fastened 70 u staple Ia the wall.
To remove hogs from tho pen close the
gate and back the wagon with its rear
cnd squarely against the end OF the
platform. Tho movable block, T., Fig
p is then pushed aside and thoswiusug
door is then easily removed Tho hogs
may then, without the least difficulty,
be driven along the passage and directly
into the wagon with not onc.tenth the
VOCATION OF loading from an open pen,-
,Ianos NJ. Shull In Rural New Norb~".
The womCn's vote OF the Kansas cleo.
ton wa very light, Women can hardly
expect men 10 take much interest In suf-
lrago for them till they begin 10 take
more interest in It themselves,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11
uTsH'S PROPOSED EXHIBIT
If tbs Columbian Exhibition al
Chicago.
1 BAND OF TRAINED INDIANS
The Cooperation Of the ne''r'' AF'''
cultural and Manufacturing Com'
pauy ,,ked.-Geperal i'em''

Secretary Mcdaniel, Of tho WORM !.
PaIr commission for Utah, has receiver
. circular at the Worlds Fair ON .
oom Assistant Secretary Willis OF
m. dep,rtment OF agriculture, wash
Ineton, d. O., urging that good u,s-
NAV Of Utahs woods be made I" 'n'
world's Fair.
4. A. Green, chairman OF commute
Toe ON wool exhibits OF the Wor'd''
ra,, has communicated with thu u,ah
commission In regard to Utnh's display
IN the wool department at the Worlu's
Fair.
Mr. II. J. short. president Of the
uishlaud transportation company,
having heard Of the numerous wa.
-, shovs and bands Of Indians that
t,lk,d Of In Utah for exhibition q,
the Worlds Fair, has written for In
n,m.tion concerning them. He says
h,basa suitable lot Of ground, clos"
10 the expohiloa, ior such exhibitions
a. .oue Of our enterprising oltIsns
propose to get up, am lie Is anxious 10
he placed ia communication VIII
TO TIN sHEErMES.
SECRETARY Mcdaniel has sent out the
following letter to the sheepmon OF the
Territory;
Dear Sir avn In receipt ~ circular
i.tiet. nom Erwin WHINE, ~ A,anl
seefctary dopar mont of agriculture ol
Washin9ton, and Edward \, uI.en'
chairman committee on WOOL eNhln.Hi
w r.ds Columbian Exposition. fhlih.
delphA, Pr, calling the attention 81
shetpmcn tn the proposed cNnlht 81
wool ut the Worlds FAR. ~ u urslI3 ~,
thai samples Of wool DO placed on oNhi'
hilton lr5n ail the States and Territories.
These snnploS are to ho furnished by the
wool growers from all sections.
IL IL not necessary that the sheep he q
blnodcd animal TO entitlc the wool 1o cS
hIbltion. hut the samples shall Do iAlt
ones OF the type thoy represent,
Seoly, sandy and bury woods VIII not
bs accepted, skirts aud bolilos shall not
be- included In tho samples. Samples
must not be less than fourtoon nor more
that seventeen ounces each.
Bags Tor forwarding samples, through
the mails, will he furnished frcc otohais'
ON application, also blanks for giving the
necessary data.
regard to this matter, A. the bags ana
blanks will only be forwarded to lhOs'
who Intend to forward SAMPLES. Kos
poetiully, L. A. MoDANlLL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Excellent Showing by the Utah Com.
merclal and Savings Bank.

At the annual stockholiera' meeting
Of the Utah and Commercial Savings
bank, held yesterday afternoon, the
following directors were elected for
the ensuing year; Francis Armstrong,
+. w. Madsen, Thomas w. Ellerbeck,
Bolivar Roberts, Joseph s. Richard,
Thomas W. jennings, o. II. Hardy,
Samuel Mcintyre aud NJ. T.. Cum
mings.
On Tuesday next a meeting will he
held to organize the board and elect
officers. The bank has done q
thriving business, and IL u recognized
pillar OF financial strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

Report Of the condition Of the Utah
Commercial aud Savings Bank, May
10, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-11

Secretary Mcdaniel has sent out the
,olloylng letter to the sheepmon OF the
Territory
The coast beacon. (Pass Christian, Miss.) 18??-1???, 1892-07-02

There are two kinds of unhappy
people in the world-Those who are
sad because they are not known, and
those who are miserable because they
are known too well Rams Horn.