The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-05
AS TO WARRANTS.
COUNTY COURT DECIDES THAT
THEY SHALL BEAR INTEREST.
the Matter-Fruit Tree Inspectors
Appointcd-RepOrt of the Infirmn-
ry-Live Stock InspectOrs-sala-
Eies Paid.

Shall warrants issued by the county
court in payment Of obligations bear
interest or not?
This was one Of the principal topics
discussed at the meeting of the county
court yesterday.
The matter came before the county
board as a result of the, very fine
Italian hand of County Clerk Stanton.
who is ION to his job" and with com
mendable foresight desired explicit in
structions before putting his foot in
it, in the matter of taking responsible
ity as to whether the obligations shall
bear interest or not
Because there is a difference OF op1n-
ion as to whether the warrants ought
80 bear interest or not, Mr.. Stanton
holding that there are grayer doubts
in his mind on that point. Desiring
to take no chances of having a. de-
scent made upon his bondsmen for the
interest Mr.. Stanton yesterday asked
the court for instructions and after
some discussion on this point Select
man Geddes introduced the following:
1t is hereby ordered by the county
court that the county clerk until fur-
Their notice draw all warrants for
claims allowed in the form hereafter
adopted by the county court on the
Sd Of July, 1893 and known as the
new series and which provides for
the payment Of interest at the rate Of
8 per cent. per annum, the first war
rant 50 drawn to be 1857 Of said new
series
This was adopted. all voting aye.
County Superint endent of Schools
! D. r. Allen presented his estimate Of
the amount of money which, will be
I R1,i,
year in which he says that for the
past three years the tax had been two
mills and he had hoped to reduce it
one mill, but after consulting with
many of the school officers finds that
two mills will be required While sew
eral Of the large districts could do
with less than the amount specified the
smaller districts are compelled to levy
heavy tax and need assistance from
the county and territorial fund. re-
duction would increase the burden Of
tax where 1t is most easily borne This
communication was placed on file for
future reference.
saloon license at Gold City be trans
I.ferred to the Salt Lake Brewing COM
panya which was granted
DR.. Joel +. Allen, SuDerintendent Of
the county infrrnary, fled his report
for February. showing that seven per-
sons were adnnJteQ curing the mon IN =
five we're discharged and two died.
/ The total number Of inmates for the
month was &.
NJ. v. Clays. the county meat inspec-
| tor, in his report for February, shows
the following inspections of stock:
Big Cottonwood yard: Cattle. %;
calves. q; sheep, 81; hogs. 10. Total
1877
Murray yards: Cattle. 1O6: calves,
81: sheep, 269; hogs, 40. Total, 500.
Total at both yards, SAG. Condemned,
hogs, Q; cattle, 2.
Henry Taufer. of the Reekeeper's as
ISOLATION, asked that the appointment
of bee insuector be deferred until April
6, 1895. Filed.
The board of examiners on deputy
fruit tree inspectors submitted the fol-
lowing names as having passed !;
Joseph NJ Smith M. L. Perry. H &.
Burton, ". n. Cole, r. 2. Harris, I. a.
Cobb and Thomas B. Nalk The fol-
lowing were appointed: J. NJ. Smith,
of Draper: Joseph Sutherland, of Mil
Greek; Mr.. Jensen. Of Mil Creek;
Thomas Z. Nalk of Union; w N. Cole,
]. a. Cobb. F. C. Miner and j. P Sor-
enson, of the city
| The claims Of D. r. Allen supertr-
tendent Of county schools and The
Lambert Paper company In the gums
I OF 1919 and s277.5o were allowed and
ordered paid out of the school fund
! After approprtatips s479 in Salaries
I for seleotmen for january the court
adjourned until Thursday.
/ Would you have perfect treat? Try