davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1896-09-17
More Light.

Mr.. Bryan's hysterical utterances
are so numerous and mysterious
that an interpreter is desirable.
What is the meaning of this: "If
we were sure that our children
would always belong to the ruling
class We might be satisfied with an
aristocracy. But when we remem-
Der that we can not control tie di-
A0miy of our children after ve are
gone, when we remember that aOhen
ne pass array they are left to take
their chances, etc." Or this:
Claws should not be made SO that
the many will toll, and the few en-
Joy the fruits OF the toll of the
many"-or this: "That platform
means that every man shall be de-
Tended in the enjoyment Of that
which he earns; but that no man
shall be permitted to enjoy what
somebody else has earned and
which is taken from him by vicious
legislation" or this: "The pro
mitigation of the gold standarAisc
attack upon your homes .
firesides, and you have
right to resist it as &c ieslst an
army marching to take your chill
dren captive and burn the roof over
your head"
The bee., 1896-09-17

The receipts OF lumber at 81. Louis for
the week ending August 40 aggregated ooi
cars by rail and sls, 600 Zee, from the low
er river. compared with iIoF cars and !
GOA. 600 feet during The corresponding week
Of last year. The shipments were so7 cars
aeainss 57s cars last year
The bee., 1896-09-17

Coon government is founded on
mutual concessions. No law is so
constructed as not to bear with
seeming injustice on some member
OF the community, School laws
tax those who have no children TO
obtain the benefit OF the fund SO
raised. Road laws tax those who
have no means Of using thorough
fares.
The bee., 1896-09-17

WHiLE Republican victory may
not be best for silver bullion, il
win undoubtedly be best for the
siivk dollar.
The bee., 1896-09-17
pnesl pilesl Itching pllesi

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching
and siinging most at night. worse by
scratching. If allowed TO continue, iu-
mors may form, which often bleed and ul-
cerate. becoming very sore, SwAyER's
oINrMRNT stops the itching and bleeding.
heals liberation, and in most cases removes
the tumors. At druggists or by mail for
40 cents. DR.. Swayne & Son. Philadelphia
The bee., 1896-09-17

see our beautiful new stock of
ladies ties, gloves, belts, etc.
St. Bernard Store.
The bee., 1896-09-17

Tobacco users will ind. N another col
umn. an item OF decided interest 10 them,
headed. "Don't Stop Tobacco
The bee., 1896-09-17
The A. Il. c. of II.

The A. B. c. of II.
Let us not get mixed up witt
complex matters in connection
with the free silver idea.
Let us not befog our brain with
arguments about the crime Of "a,
or bother with the many theories
which the advocates of free silver
are giving us.
| But let us take a common sense
view OF the situation.
Now, to start with.
Suppose Bryan was elected and
the free coinage act had been
passed, and that free coinage was
an actual fact.
Suppose that silver could be
taken to the mint, and coined into
silver dollars, at the ratio of 10 to
n.
How would that affect us1
We havn't got any silver to coin.
A whole lot of people who own
silver mines have it, and SO they
could have it coined into I6.to
dollars, but, not having any our
selves, we could not have a solI-
tary, single dollar coined under
the free silver act.
Now, suppose, however, that
all the silver mine owners and 9TH
ers who had silver took it all to
Washington or Philadelphia, or to
some other United States mint,
and had it coined into toto I
dollars, and
Suppose so much had been
coined that all the silver in the
world was made into rotor dol
lars, and
Suppose that every one of these
dollars were piled IN one heap
right on the next block, and
Suppose every single one of
them was worth 100 cents here
and everywhere,
What good would they do us,
unless we had something we
could trade by which we could
get one2
Well, we have something to
trade; everybody has.
Some have labor, so much for
dollar.
Some have lumber, so much for
dollar.
Some have sugar or potatoes or
hams or coal or something else,
all so much for a dollar.
We have advertising and sub
scriptions, so much for dollar.
When we want one of those sill
yer dollars, we cannot go and take
1t; they don't belong to us; they be-
long to the men who took the sill
yer to the mint to be coined.
II 1--WE took one it would be steal
ing.
II we asked for one for nothing,
it would be begging.
If the owners gave us one for
nothing, it would be gift
five borrowed one. it would
cost us interest, and so on.
Most OF us, to get one, must
trade labor, lumber sugar, coal,
advertising or something to get it.
This is absolutely and honestly
SO, isn't it1
Well, being so, why do we take
any chances on the dollarr
We can get gold or irs equivalent
now.
1t is worth 100 cents on dollar
everywhere.
So we have supposed the silver
to be, but
Suppose it isn't.
What then2
What is the use OF taking a
chance unless we can do better2
A silver dollar won't be worth more
than 100 cents, will it under free
coinage1
We are getting that now.
Let we'll enough alone.
Some say duty compels Demo-
crat to back up and vote for a
Democrat. You have Bryan's
word that he is no Democrat
Let him dare deny that he said it.
Some say it is pretty bad now.
We might as we'll take chance,
1t can't be worse.
What kind OF tomioolery is this
| When our baby lay at deaths
door, did we do any experiment.
ing1 We tried everything which
would cure, but we did not exper'
iment.
The bee., 1896-09-17

These statistics show that while
the number OF horses remain prac-
tically the same, the value has de
clined over onehalf. Here
is one-half billion Of wealth
wiped out in four years.
This is of itself alone enough to
make panic and bring the coun-
try into financial stress. The farm
ers who constitute about one.third
OF the population of the United
States have suffered about one-half
OF the loss arising from the. demon
eiization OF the horse.
What has caused the decline OF
the four-legged Othello whose oc-
cupation is so nearly gomez Why
is he no longer stolen1 Why has
the horse thief become an antiquity
and why has the horse ceased TO
be "medium OF exchange2" Why
are there no more lawsuits for
breach OF warranty Why are oats
down to s cents per bushel2 These
are hard questions to answer. 1t
certainly cannot be owing to any
decrease in population of the
United States, concerning which
the facts are as follows:
Population. ISo7..... .......,65. 4o3 900
Population, 1895 o5.........,... oo, 275, 900
Population, 1896. oo...........,..o %, 73S, 900
Here is an increase OF over four
million people added to the num-
Der OF those who in 1892 worked
horses, stole horses, swapped
horses and plotted in The jimson
weeds; and in addition to this there
ae many millions OF people in the
United States who are four years
older now than then. There never
was a time in the history of the
United States when the value Of
its horses was so great as in 1899,
and the horses averaged that year
IN the United States over SOS each.
There was then in circulation in
the United States money to the
amount of ST,6oI, 347,IS7. When
in 1896 the bottom has dropped out
OF the horse so to speak, there was
just as much money (SI, ,6oI, ,347,-
473), but not so much horse. The
corned beef factories seem to have
been unable to keep up the price
or to stem the tide of depreciation.
From the foregoing it would
seem impossible to connect the
laundering OF the horse, if we may
use the expression, with the "great
crime OF 1873" Since 1873 the
per capita circulation has been in
round numbers 20 per cent greater.
There is more than billion OF coin
in circulation now than then, and
yet the horse is baked, or to speak
more accurately, has sat back in
the brecchlng and refused to go
forward, financially.
The bee., 1896-09-17
PuREIY YE0ETARLE.


containing thoss Southern Roots and Herbs which an
al-wise Providence has placed IA countries whsre
Liver Diseases most prevail. lt WILL cure All
Diseases caused by Derangenent OF the
Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS of liver ComplAnt are bitter
OF bad IN the mouth Pain In the Back, Sdss o.
Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism; Sour
btomaehi Loss Of Appetite: Bowels alternately
costiye and lax Headache Loss ~ Memory, with
painful sensation of having failed W do someihing
which aught to have been done Debility Low
spiritsi thick, yellow appearance OF the skin and
Eyes dry Cough often mistaken Tor Consumption
Sometimes many Of these Symp,oms attend the
disease oihers very few but the LNRs the largest
organ In the body, generally the seat oi the disease,
and Il Regulated In time, great suffering, wretch
edness and DEATH will ensue.
The following highly esteemed persons attest 60 tbs
virtues of Simmons LlvKK RRcULAToR: Uen. ". >.
Holt, Pres. Ga. S. w. X. X. Co. Rev. X. Fielder,
Penny, Ca, Col Z. x. sparks, albany, Ca. Z; Master
son, Esq Sheriff Dbb Co. Ga. j. A. Butts bainbridgs.
Ca. Rev. j. w. Burke, Macon, Ga; Nlrgi Powers.
Supt. Ga. y. w. X. R.; Hon Alexander III. stephens.
We have tested is virtues personally, aud knov
that for Dyspepsia, hliousness and Ihrobbing Head.
ache, IL Is the best medicine the world ever saw, We
have tried forty other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator. and none Of them gave more than ten:
poray relief the Regulator NOT only resvsd. but cured
us"-ED. TELE0Rksn ANN hassascKR, MACON. Ca
MANUFACTURED ONLY nv
J.H. zEIIlN . CO.. Philadelphia. Pa
The bee., 1896-09-17

ASK the recovered
dyspsptics. bilious SUI
fsrsr. victims Of fever
and asus, the msTcurial
deceased patient. how
thsy recovered health.
cheerful spiri,s and good
| lappeti,s they will tell
you b, taking SIMMONS
LIyER REGULAroR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
HARK TO THE SIGNAL
Will 30 a Discharge Of POrty.aTs Cues
by The National Guard.
yOLLRYs FROM CAPITOL hill.
Hon. Joseph l.. RawlIns Chosen 10 Read
tho Proolamaiion-O Official Line
OF March Announced.

Manager Brown, Of the Western
Union Telegraph office, announces tina
on the first flash that Ptesidonf
Cleveland has signed the 5tatehoo
proclamation for Utah, he will nre two
shots from a shotgun In front OF the
Western Union Office on East Temple
street. The general signal 10 the city,
however, for the blowing OF whistles,
ringing OF bells, olc., will be the boom.
ing Of cannon from Capitol hill, when
then Utah National Guard will open
proceedings with salute Of forty.fvr
guns.
II the news OF signing Of the proc
lamation IL received before l.
O'Clock, the Guard will not fire
the salute until tho noon hour,
at which time the people may
be- on the lockout for the joyful new
10 be proclaimed by the booming guns.
In case the proclamation Ia not signed
I'LL lator In the day, the guard will,
awe the signAl by tie salute a. quickly
A. possible after tbs news 10 received.
Tbs executive committee having In
nugutAl exerciieg Ia charge met at the
tflics Of Chairman George M. Cannon,
again at noon today aud selected Hon.
J. l.. Rawlins 10 read the presidential
proc am alton In tbs Tabernacle.
10 was Also decided to have the In
coming State oiiiceff, including leRls
latUrt, meet at thr iempleton at lt:SO
and there take carr ayes (which vii
DO assigned 10 proper rli CO Ia the pro
resHion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
"THE JIG Is Up"
One Witness Sunlclcnt-HOnest When
Sober, Hut TO the Contrary
When Drunk.

W, Poroher,an honest man at heart,
but n dell, as II were, when intoxioAt.
ed, was before Judge Wenser in the
police court today charged with being
drunk, and guilty Of petit larceny,
10 the first charge he on
tered plea OF guilty, bat
to the second, which consisted Ia
the theft OF a sled from the Utah Stova
& Hardware company's place Of bus.
neis last night, he entered a most en-.
phaiio denial.
The prosecution placed on the stand
George W. G0alen, VINO testified tina,
PoTcheT, while badly tangled up, had
committed the oilense alleged.
At the ouclusiOn OF the witness's
testimony, PoTchtr asked Prosecutor
James, u he had any more witDessrr
against him.
James replied that he had, wheu
POTCher exclaimed: "rhApll dc, the
llg is w, IN take my medicine, AMI
Judge Menger Inflicted punishment
to the extent OF a $50 fine ioT both
charges,
Louis Hol'son and lei Lewis,
pleaded guilty 10 yagraucy anu wsIu
given a chance 70 leave town.
j. 4. Walker, J. Pharla ana II. Stev.
enp, charged with stealing II ride, were
allowed 10 go.
Joe sullivan, who now declares hi.
right name 10 be COlllnAton, will have
a hearing tomorrow on the charge O
burglary, to which he pleaded not
guilty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
PROVO.
First district Court.

Tho following business was tram.
acted In the Fret District court this
morning.
Assistant Dlstrict Attorney Thur.
man appeared aud asked that the fol.
lowing United States cases 10 dismissed
for the reason thAt there IL not sum
Client evidence 20 convict.
Nathaniel Edwards, operating coal
mine H. mn uula Niul manner.
James dJrgasoD, aIuitety; James
5Csfles, foroicaliOn; Charles II irfis,
unlawful cohAbitatiOa; Htber Ayers,
adultery; Heber Ayes, unlawful co.
habltatiob; BENJAMIN Goddard, "a law.
full cohAOitatiOn; Peter Anderson, un.
lawful oohabitnti0n; Frank Alvin o.
via, adultery; Isaac Piuior, aduitrfl ;
Joseph Fisher, Unlawful oohsbitatio (;
Several Territorial oa'c' viii alsI %
dismissed before the State uisific.
court assumes Judicial control. In or.
der TO turn over nothing but live cases.
Margaret Price has commeuceJ
suit against James Bennett 10 collect
S76l, which she claims IL due her from
defendant on several prOmissoTy notes
given to him for collection In July,
1892, anu VIII On he refused 10 render
auy account OF or TO return.
In the case Of J. H.. Ecalea Va th1
U. a.. Coal Co., defendants motion for
a new trial denied.
Hebeftsen W Nc,sou; upon agreed
statement OF facts aud stipulatious
Judgment was entered for dsien liant.
Amm1n Robson v, Psler Green,
halgh; motion for possession OF prop
erty 1eniud.
Iahi Al 4, u IN va Jahn William nj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
Notes.

Henry A. Barton and family have
arrived from Texas with the Intention
Of uakihg Provo their future home. Mr.
Barton Ia n bTolhtT-in-law OF Judge
Kellogg OF this city anu 10 interested
with him In the Rock canyon coal
mine.
Tho ladies OF the Democratic club
will give q leap year ball Ia this Opera
house this evening.
The two-year.old daughter OF J. IL.
McEwan was taken ~ with oonyul.
sions last evening and for some tine
she was not expected TO recover. She
rallied, however, and 10 new believed
TO DO out OF danger.
VIM. +. CAbel, Of Lake View, anu
Mary l., Cooper, OF Balt Lake CITY,
were married yesterday afternoon by
Judge DusenbsrrY.
County Clerk JOnos has prepared u
fnAnciAi statement OF the county for
the year 1895. II shows q balance on
hand OF 81. 6b38s. There are, however,
claims against the county for loans
amounting to s2l $3.50. rhe total re-
ceipts from taxes Tor the year were
1877, SO anu tho actual expenditures
were 49,, e63, 80.
The celebration OF statehood day TO.
morrow VIII DO an enthusiastic demon.
sIratlon from all appearances. Other
towus In the county will also celebrate
the day.
The insane asylum board met today
for tue last time previous to turning
tue Institution over to the board pro
vidsd Tor by tho Constitution, consist
ing Of Governor Wells. Auditor Rich
ards and Treasurer Chlpmsn.
Judge Howat was In Provo thlI
morning on legal business.
Hon. David Evans, OF Ogden, 10 IA
Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
INAUGURAL PARADE.
OnleiAl Announcement OF the Llue Of
March.

Various contradictory and unau.
lrer Eed reports In regard to the 10.
au.ural parade next Monday having
been put in circulation II lie deemed
proper aud necessary al this time to
state gfiicially the line Of mNroh which
has been agreed upon. Tho right Of
the column will form on South Tempe
street between East (ot Maln) and West
Temple streets, the front resting West
Temple. When set In motion, the pro-
cessiOn viii move on West Temple 10
Fret Soutt; east on First South 10
State; south on State 10 Fourth South
wosl on Fourth south 10 East Tenn J.
or Main; thence north 20 South Tenn
pie and the place OF beginning, where
the columu will bo dismissed.
The positions 10 be occupied by the
various subdivisions OF the parade can
not now bs announced, owing 10 tho
failure Of their commanding officers u
report, NJ has been several times re.
quested. Those who have not yet made
report NJ 10 the certainty Of their pAItl'
oipAtiOn, with tus number OF men who
will be under their respective com
mgnd, are again requested ~ do 20 1t
once, In order that tue arrangement Of
the procession may not be longer de-
lAyed.
The beginning OF the exercises Ia tn,
Tabernacle having been liked for j.
O'Clock noon, the column Will move nj
| III O'Clock n. m. precisely; aud those
who are not In readiness Al that ume,
or who have not been assigned ~ .
place, Will havs no alternative but tC
follow the organized portion In this
capacity " civilians aud with the gen
eral public.
II. r.. BURTON, MarshHl.
JNO, q CANNON,
Chairman Com Parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
OGDEN.
Ogden Notes.

Quite a shower o salt water fell Jon
Wednesday evening about 8 s'elook.
This public schools will meet at o o.
m. on Inauguration day and after
school exercises suitable 10 the day viii
dismiss.
Sarah L., BAtss has been granted a
divorce from n er husband, William A.
X. Rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
Underwear.

We've had to duplicate and re'dupli,
cate our fall purchases on Women's and
Children's Underwear. That tells the
story better than anything else-we are
headquarters Tor these goods, VIII
continue our small margin selling III
after Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
rODAY's oUOrAriOYa.


NEw YORK, Jan. 2. stock market opened
1u iu'su.ar Iuccs sOOn woiu shaded all
round
speculation continued dull nnd heavy tn
tone ul 10 uDluc.. I4s auu. uucgYput uf tile
chflaumout 90 90. 1880 90 Eu.u tor pNultt ID.
morrow caused general EvIuug DO whllu lead.
huuua point
a rtDtIol Inquiry 10y thu short Interest in the
see1ui hYur resulted iu sac improvement uf d
wv ',ut h t9uh'tJ. western uuuel similar
'H.trt ioft l't MuAoy uu Uail eAsyb q e pcr
cent sHNur ugia, Lad, Saw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
Jackets.
Dress Goods.

ar. X Thomas FOR Dress Goods"
Has become a household expression
which speak volumes. From now I'll
Christmas we are going TO offer some
rare bargains In this department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
Shoes.

Yes, we know how to buy Shoes
bought before the advance in leather.
You'll get the benefit Of our shrewd
ness. From now I'll after Christmas
well place before you the best Shoe
for the money yoI ever bough, IN your
lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
10 III - ~ Ira

rLNrr-At 'Sophi Juah county. Dec. qlni,
ltNi hlE1hrth tlatt, rcust lot the late james
iHu eyed = years, formerly ~ the -.
lic Gus bran % ~ tho Liverpool conference,
lancashire. fng gud She lshyrHtiN children,
nls1 forty cigh. grandchildren auH thirty one
Fr'.t srHud.hi|drcn. rhC dlod IN fun faith u
the Gospel
hiilcnulh star please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
BEFORE JUDGE nARTon.
A, o. U. W., Notice.

The Inhalation OF the Ulcers OF
Temple Lodge No. 10 has been post.
poned to January 18Th on account Of
Inaugural DAY being n legal holiday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
Babies Bonnets.

We were successful in securing an-
other big drive in these goods. So we
Gun sell you Babies Bonnets at lust
hal what they are usually sold for else
where.
A splendid lIne OF Boys and Girls
Caps for winter, Just arrived.
Remnants OF SHOES.
Remnants Of SHEETINGs.
Remnants OF Innings.
Remnants OF TRIMMINGS.
Remnants OF LACES.
Remnants OF EMBROIDERY.
Remnants OF Everything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
Silks.

500 pieces OF Black Silks, assorted
weaves, in leng tbs suitable Tor waist,
skirt, or foil dress. So that all may
have SIX dress, we have marked
these goods just two-thirds their value,
Don't miss il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
Mems Goods.

Our rs cent wool ribbed Shirts aud
Drawers are the best things ever OF.
iered for the money. Ask to see them.
We carry a complete line OF Mems
Furnishings, but remember this;
There's no fancy prices on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
Handkerchief.

We always have been, are now and
always will be headquarters for Hand
kerchieis.
Our usual grand display from now
Ill alter Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
Gloves.

We have the best rs cent Kid Glove
IN the market. Come to us for Gloves.
Remnants Of DRESS GOODS,
Remnants Of OUTINGS.
Remnants Of TOWELlNGS.
Remnants Of TABLE LINENS,
Remnants Of SlLKS'
Remnants OF BUTTONS.
Remnants OF FLANNELS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
RAILROADS REFUSE RATES

For People 10 Attend state Inaugural
Ceremonies Monday.
Three bundled Indian war veteran :
wanted to come to Salt Lake on Mon
day for the Inauguration Day ceremo.
MES and requested excursion rates
from the railways. The following dts
patch received at $50 this aftern DON
tells the resull;
SPRINGvTLLE, Utah. Jan. 3.
Gen. John q, Cannon, Chairman
Committee On Parade:
Railroads refused TO give rates. In.
dian veterans will not come.
j. M. WEsrwooD.
Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
COM Nj Err GAL.
SALT LAKE oLEAnrNo HOUSE,.

Todaya clearing house exchanges
amounted 20 t4s2,S7 same day last
year, 1855 1917
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York.-Silver, CN. lead, $500.
Loudon.-Silvef, 80
ORE AND BULLION.
Wells, Fsrs q c.. received today.
Penn. hulliIu, SB.Oig.
u. X. Jones d Co.. received today;
Ofes, $4,000.
w. =. AsCJrnick & Go. received ~.
dsy' > lver AMI lest ores, SlU,2Ul;
Hanspur bullion, 81 $50; oJauiIes,
sli,vOO. TOlal, t2J, i5U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
TIL UP-TO-DATE
RETAIL HOUSE
Of the State Of Utah.
Modern Merchandising Means
Making Moderate Margins.
THIS KIND OF SELLING FROM NOW TIL.
AFTER CHRISTMAS.
Jackets.

In addition to
the largest and
lowest marked
stock oil lack.
cts and Capes
NJ the city, We
have aicwl.ue s.
OF last seasons
goods 20 close.
They'll keep
YOU just as
warm as new
goods
A gI25 licke
for Sh75
A fg75 Jacket
lot 1875
Yes,that'sright
gs7S instead Of
sT25
s57S Instead OF
!gz5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
Blankets & Comforts.

The cold, chilly nights Of December,
January and February, you need not be
cold. We sell Blankets as low as rs
cents pair We sell a good Comfort
for 81 IS.
We sell Blankets and Comforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-03
CHURCH BLANKS.
Printed aud For sale at
TgE DESERET news OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY.

AXE Reports, ..."................6oc pOr doi
Nhru reports, ,,...,.....,.,., ,.....2Ac
Relief Society Reports. ........25o
Primary Association Reports 80
Y. l.. NJ. l. A. Reports.
y. NJ. NJ. l. A. Reports, .......25o
elders Certificates. .............2Jo
bishops Recommends, books Of 90 800
OF 100. Toe.
'Iiniary Association Roll and Record
Books, yl,O0.
Y. L. N. l. A. Roll and Record Book
Sl..O.
Ward Records, 1 Or, 5000 o., $500;
or, si2.OO.
High Priests Records made to order.
seventies Records made 70 --dsK.