The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20

sued. If he does not, then he will lei
the matter go by default.
| The policy of this movement will be-
plainly seen. There are immense sums
on deposit in the banks of the city
which of right should be taxed, the
same as money at interest. But in the
absence of any means of getting al
the exact amounts of the individuals
it is thought that by taxing the bank
with the entire sum, action can be
had. In all probability the banking
institutions Will fight the matter to a
finish.
Among the large reductions made
yesterday was one in favor of the Salt
Lake Brewing company, for about
$1,000. Several reductions were made
where double assessments had been
made and widows and INDECENT people
were we'll taken care of. 1t is asserted
that the board has already RENTED
SIS. 900 in taxes thus far.
Some amusing instances are record
ed, the following being of especial in
terest. A lady who said slie was a
widow wanted her taxes abated be-
cause there was going to be a union
of church and state in Utah and she
could not afford to pay under such con-
ditiOnS The chairman was, what might
be termed ''fabbergasted' at the prom
osition and even the member from
Farmers ward lost his usual equanim-
ity. O'Neara was the only man who
was calm. He explained afterwarG
that he was well acquainted with her
and knew her weakness.
The State bank made a protest yes
iterday against valuations on stock
and real estate The objection was
taken under advisement and will be
passed upon today.
Today is fbA Ia CT of fbn eacciOO nd
all who do not file their protests be-
fore this afternoon will find them
selves left 10 the cold as far as relief
is concerned.
The following is list OF the trans
actions yesterday:
Ten dollar attachments were made as
follows: Sarah A. Dwyer, Lucinda
Clark ct. al, Mary Emma HorspOol,
Isabel Wordolee, Louisa Eardley,
lily Neibauer, Joseph S. Bernard, w.
H. Ryan, G. 4 NJ. Tomstoff, Joseph
A. Sherwood, Eva NJ. Wahlstrom.
The five dollar attachments were:
George Broadbent, John Ware, John
Ekman, James Whitworth, Sarah
Ann Carpenter, Mary Ann Anderson,
Peter a. Burt, George w. Jackson.
Other attachments were as follows:
Betsy w. Glover, $40; Jane e. Burns,
81; Juliette Croxall, $40; Henry Lloyd
50; Charles w. Player, 81: Mrs. w. A
Barton, $500; Emma A. Dobbs, 81:
David Walker, S5.25; Walter w. Kid
die, 1910; Lydia Thorpe. 1925; Susan
nah Kammerole, $6.75; Ruth Brewster.
ST. 90; Emma Haines, $3.50; Jane Ann
Newman, 81; George ID. Luff, $3.50;
Mary A. Thomas, 81; Santo Davi, IS 20;
Ann Griffin, 80 cents; Mary Smith.
o n.
d. Hooper, SO; James Payne, Sc; John
Jacklin. s2.75; Anna Stallman. $715;
Catherine Bal, $3.50; Christ Buderer,
$3.50.
The following reductions in vaiua-
tons We're made: J. A. Anderson, $3.50;
Joanna Gregory, $50; Julia McFadden,
$500; Otto Johnson, S1O0; p. T. Farms
worth, $3.50; Ann L. Paul. 500; William
J. Lloyd, 500; Henry w. j. Simmins,
$500: John Wells, $1,000; Christopher
Crane, $500; Josephine Crane, $500; A
H. Knebelon, $40; Utah Foundry and
Machine Co, 5000; John II. Bailey,
81. 200; w. B. Stafford 800: Sarah f.
Sperry, $500; Matt Cullen, $3.50; Foster
Greenwood, $500; Marion H Brady.
1884 and $3.50; lane Mckay, 5000; w. A.
Anderson, $500; Jennie Palmer, $500; e.
E. McGurrin, $1,000; Hanna c. Jacob
son. 5000; c. Anderson, 800; Phillips
w air, 500; Peter A. Neilson, $500 and
$3.50; Nathaniel Jones, $50; Ann c.
500; S. 3. Westerfield $500;
Francis Forbush $500; George e.
$500; Eli A POLAND, 500:
Salt Lake Brewery, $500; Fannie p.
Morrison, 500; Morrison, Merrill & Co.,
3. S50; Barney Harvey. $500; John J. Nc
Iinty, $500: j. w. Houston, $500; Henry
Carrigan, $500; G.. b. Keen. $500; ]. w.
Bowman, $240; d. L. Murdoch, S175:
Steph C. Kensey, $500; Ella Harrison,
sf00