davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-08
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN HOMER

$4,000 BRooKLAND, I. .c.-1o-room
store and cellar, completely established
bakery plant. under lease OF $40 per month";
OIL the lexington and B. & D. Z. K. lines;
W. s1r1so 1fs1oehanse Tor small house in GiiS iSsi LOT
$500 -BROOKLAND-Corner house
Of rooms: lot is 5OxloO; Will trade
for city property. (494D
S5.OoO-TAkoMA PARK -Is 900 feet
OF ground: Improved by u modern o
room frame. 81 900 cash. balance to suit.
A.6oS-FoREsT GLEN-Modern con-
Portable mouse Of rooms, on lot
1870 nsnxSoo; $500 cash, balance 500 Per
$500 O-RIvERDALE, MD.-9-rootn
corner house; lot is 6Oxl so; easy teIIus
tSeD
$4.25o- -ECKINGToN-- Modern brick.
facing north, on Il ST. bet I'd and Sd:
= rooms aud bath; monthly payments OF
$A.ooo-LANGDoN-Near Lnngdon
station; new cottage; I rooms aud
pain; bain;;o 'S9s S9 feet OF ground; $500 SaSh'
S S.SO0-TAKO -1-room frame. in
uoroush order; lot s5S3OO- 1853
$4,000 EkDALE Park six mics
from Washington, on u. e. o. X. R.
Comfortable Groom CotI,1-e. recently built
On loi 6oSl5o; heated hy iatsobes' can 5 be
bought on easy terms. t3S1l
irohi electric X r.; comfortable D.
room cottage in perfect condition; lot InN
200; plenty shade. t236)
So. zoo -BRooKLsND-Seven rooms
ana bath; lot is 5ox1 90: can make
terms easy t2SD
$4,000 -RIvERDALE PARh-Seyen
large rooms and cellar, lot is 4Oxl 90;
only $500 cash required. t24D
OO-BROokLAND. ID. C.-Less
thau cost; cheapest property In village
frame tnewl; rooms and attic, large
summer kitchen. stables. poultry house car
riage nouse. etc, including horse, COW,
buggy. wagon, poultry, fruit. garden, etc.'
lot 6OX16O. t12Sl
S.SOo- o-ECkINGTON-OS CINCI y
NATI ST BET. Sd AND 4TH-Cot-
tage OF rooms on lot 50xS5. lSo)
OO-RIvERDALE PARE-Com-
Portable cottage; rooms: lot 40N 80;
easy payments. CAD
S2.SCO-WoODSID MD.-Cottage o.:
nine rooms and able; lot SoN2oO. t3oD
S2,6OO-DEL RAY-Near Alexandra,
Va, on Mount Vernon Railway, lot COX
1l5: improved by 1-room cottage, with
modern improvements, heated by furnace
t209I
So. O-ROSEDALE, 10TH ST. NE.
Six rooms. u4sl
The morning times., 1896-11-08
The Election.

We are not going to talk about Free Silver, nor
going to explain chow it happened, but we
just rise to remark that look for three four years
of prosperity that will recall the brightest days of the
past. 10 say that money makes the mare go, is to
repeat trlism that means that money makes all
business move. Now, money has been inactive along
while, eating off its head and its possessors are just
aching to invest it. or to loan it to responsible
parties who will pay fair interest. The only thing that
held money back the uncertainty of the future and
the possibility that state of things might to pass
that would cause the upright to be unable to
meet their obligations. Major Mcknleys election has
set at rest all such doubts. Capitals backbone has
stifened business enterprise has revived and we will
now behold union of these forces-capital and
prisethat WILL chase away the black clouds that
long have made life gloomy and hard to bear. We
propose to enter this with vigor. We shall
go task with high hope and firm confidence, and
it will be aim enlarge steadily the sphere
of The Times Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Building Operations

May now be expected to revive, for with the new dis
pensaon will come easier conditions for every one 1t
will be easier get money, for twill become easier to
make money, and the great obstacle to recurrence of
better times-ack of confidence in the future-wil
vanish like the mist before the morning SUM- We desire
to say to enterprising builders who wish to take ad-
vantage of the changed order of things that we have
some fine building fronts in different parts of the city
that can be bought fair prices and accommodating
terms. 1t will give pleasure give details to build
ers who may desire that information The holders of
these fronts willing accept goodly share of the
price in the shape of second trust notes. provided the
the purchaser is all right
The morning times., 1896-11-08
FOR RENT.
SUBURBAN HOMES.

$500 PER MONTH mile
west OF Overlook Inn; = rooms; suitable
for Il read house, liquor license t49D
$500 -BENNISG GROAD-4-roon frame;
large loc. .3sel
SAOO PER YEAR, LANIER HEIGHTS;
frame, 2-siory anG artIc, ICONS and
BATH, neaIcd py furnace ana latrobeS. stable
1856
90 YEAR-GUNSTON. vA-s-
room hlNse auu uout-buIiulHsS. 10 acres
i2SOJ
Sa6.oO-COTTAGE HILL-Frame, IL
rooms: stable, . Ia acres, minutes
walk fruIn Columbia cable cars; plenty
fruit: house in thorough condition. t+5UD
~S-pEANWoOD, ID. C.-Two Groom
cottage well located and i'll good CON
dition. tl4oI
S-TAKOMA PARK-Frame cottage:
: rooms; near both car lines. III Thor
ougn condition.: tS.3)
5-CoNDUIT ROAD-T rooms and
Sath; hot and cold water: one square
from electric cars t4S9l
S76-LAMoND STATIOS-Frame cot
tagc.S rooms. newly papered ,3T2I
The morning times., 1896-11-08
LOTS FOR SALE.

Ss.ooo-FsT ST. bet: 18TH AND 18TH
STS.-4OX12S l.2s there is 10 trust on
this lot; might suit aIbuilder. 72)
oUANpETE sTh st. Sc avsi1serap BET; N 4Sp lSts'
each 1880, to 10 1t. alley; only S2,4oo
for all; there is no trust; good chance Inr
builder. C3)
Kentucky ave. and. 18th ST
Sc. 17Xs0; price, 5000, this is chesap; sIp
easy terms io)
FOURTH ST. Sc, BET: NJ AND n.
4SXlO5 Only 25c. per foot; there is
no trust on his property. SO we can MAKE axe
terms to suit. 10Y
A ST. BET. 9Th AND 7TH SITS. NE.
34NIOS to 30 IT. alley; price 81 80 per
foot; clear of trust; will trade. CID
4 4TH AND SITS. NE. Three lots. l6x
ice To 10 It. ailey; $500 per lot; clear
Of trust. too)
13TH AND II SITS. NE. E.-1Tox90; only
one square north of Lincoln Park; VIII
sell to builder on easy terms. 13)
GOOD chance for Investment Six lots.
each 25X72, in Rosslyn; only one
square from Tie brewery and Two squares
from Penn. r. R.. freight depot; small
houses erected ON this property WnGiu &c
an excellent Investment: only $500 Tor
the six lots; easy terms. Vo)
The morning times., 1896-11-08
1t Is Proven

Beyond doubt that judicious and constant advertising
will do wonderful things 1t will not make the lame
walk the blind see but it will bring tenants for
vacant properties Now, if you the unfortunate
owner of houses stores that bring in nothing but
bills let call your attention this power of the
press. If your house advertised steadily for
week SO, just advertise properties committed
to charge, tenant would be found for it and in
stead of burden your resources, your property
would again become a source of revenue. Inasmuch
as it doesn't cost you cent suppose you give The
Times Real Estate Bureau trial We will at once
advertise your property. That will bring tenant
This fact has been established by the experience of
others. The will produce the
suits Your property will receive the same earnest
attention that have extended to the property of
Others And their is no reason why the same results
should not follow. Just try US!
The morning times., 1896-11-08

S3.OOO-7TH ST. Sc, NEAR ST
rooms; oath and celia. closets. t425)
200 4TH ST. Sc, NEAR l.:
frame, rooms; newly papered and
painted. Nloo'
S1.15O-K ST. Sc, BET, 18TH AND
18th STS.-Press brick, stories; lot
1sx1O3. l2oo)
S66OO-B ST. sW.: NEAR 1sT ST
3 bricks, each Containing = rooms anG
bath: lots, 2oX90; under rent S3o.oo per
month. - ~ Ts)
S6.sOo-B ST. SW.-New brick, dwell
ing, Containing 2rooms and bath. The
Loft is 2Ox9O; easy terms. i79)
% ooo-aD ST sw., BET. B AND
COFrame, IL rooms and bath; easy
terms. 27-' 'i)
SA.oOO-466 G'asT. sw.-six rooms
ANA bath; submit terms. t3TO)
S3.2CC-E st. 'SW., BETWEEN 9TH
AND IOTH-CoZy home; rooms and
bath; 16X1OO to alley. '36o)
S3.OOO-4 1-2 ST. SW., BET, AND
I2-story brick,a containing d rGoms
and bath; terms easy. tlooI
The morning times., 1896-11-08
FOR RENT HOUSES.
TURNISHED.l

2sOO-IS ST NV, NEAR 18TH ST
Brick; stories, rooms. and bath;
furnished 500
.s-P ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Brick; stories; rooms ana bath:
heated by furnace (o42J
S1OO-N II. AVE, NEAR ST NV
Double brick; u rooms and bath; heated
by fuTpace; completely furnished; d. IN l.
ti53b
Sa5-N ST. NV, NEAR 18TH Biick:
10 rooms, bath, and cellar, handsomely
fur; yearly lease. will rent by the month
for 500. t132l
SaE-llo Il ST. SE.-Opposite new IL
hfary; 8 rooms and bath; elegantly
furnished. (iSiI
The morning times., 1896-11-08

NEW YORK AVE, BET. NJ CAP.
AND lSl SIS -2oN1O to 80 1T. alley:
price S2S,GOO; make us an offer. l66l
ONE-HA ALT square adjoining B. &
o. K. R., only 75c. per IT.; switch
guaranteed; might lease. (74)
n ST.. near n. J. ave. NV, two nice lots,
facing south, T5c. per foot; this is a
snap. (77)
WE have number of sIaall houses,
TO rooms each; rents running from
S6. 90 to 81. 80 per month each. (I73)
The morning times., 1896-11-08
FOR RENT.
STORES WITH DWELLING.

S1OO-1215G ST NV; 8 ROOMS AND
batn; yard to alley; in first class condi-
ton; will rent store separate from house If
desired: Ike at thisoffice. (S33l
&As-l1OS 9Th ST. SE.-BricK store
and dwelling: rooms: a. m. 1. t114)
SA6-I1O6 STH ST. SE.-Brick store
with l 2 rooms and bath t114)
x2R-TAKOMA fARk-Store and dwell.
ing; near both car lines (S11
The morning times., 1896-11-08
FOR RENT FLATS.

SsO-115 d ST. SE.-opposite new IL
bTarv;3 3 rooms furnished. tiS1)
rooms. including light and
heat: Convenient 10 Government Print
ing office. tifO
Slo-P, near l4th st. nw.-4 rgonrs-
2.OO-0N 18TH ST, BETWEEN
AND Q SITS. NW.-DeSrablc fiat OF
4 rooms and bath t49c)
The morning times., 1896-11-08
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.

$40 sos D ST Nw.-Two rooms on
Ist rloor; 1 room on I'd floor, $40;
will rent whole building for S1OO per
month. t4SS)
The morning times., 1896-11-08
FOR RENT STABLE.

S6-REAR OF 2lO SE.-Fine 2-story
brick stable; water and concrete cellar.
The morning times., 1896-11-08
Let Us Not Forget

To tell you that place Fire Insurance responsible
companies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-05
OF All Things in the world

A tonic is what nervous people re-
quire. To iTnpart strength into the
nervous organism is to insure it's
tranquility, provided causes of I'M
Eealthful excitement are avoided. A
medicinal tonic that-like Hostetters
Stomach Bitters-commands the I'M
qualified sanction of the healing pro-
fession, and which Institutes a general
reform in bilious, dyspeptic and de-
bilitated condition of the system, is
surely entitled to careful trial by
intelligent people, capable of forming
a due estimate of a. medicine, from
emphatic and often recorded profess
sional evidence in its behalf Not
only are the nerves and stomach in
vigorated by the Bitters, but the sys-
tenn is also endowed with unwonted
power of resistance TO influences in
air, water or daily avocation subver-
sive of health. Prominently dangerous
among the first named of these IS
malaria, against which Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters affords a competent
safeguard. Rheumatism and kidney
troubles are also prevented and over
comF by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-05

the signature OF o. W. Powers. Every
sentiment of which | heartily endorse.
To say that was perfectly astonish-
ed at such sentiments expressed over
the signature of a lawyer, but feebly
conveys my establishment, for I had
INDUCED in the supposition that with
out exception the whole fraternity of
the profession 10 which he belongs
were in full accord with the manly
ant that some would have us believe
these brutal exhibitions amounted to.
Glove contests and prize fights are
synonymous. In either a monetary
consideration forms the basis Of their
business. 1t is a. low, degraded call
ing, possessing no redeeming feature
whatever and demoralizing in its ten
oency in every civilized community.
The homicidal result in the recent con-
test between Thompson and Carter,
reflects but a dark shadow over the
moral status of our entire community.
heavy responsibility rests upon some
shoulders for the death of that man.
1t certainly does not lie on the man
who struck the blow
Two poor, ignorant creatures who
knew no better than to cater to the
taste and qualification of morbid SEN
tl1nent in others, who ought to know
better than to tempt such men with
uOIiey, 70 Druls2, MAIN and risk the
killing of each other. The absence or
permission of such brutalizing perform
ances and other kindred evils in any
city. form pretty correct index and
reflection to the moral status of our
legislature, city council, press and pull
pit.
These, forming the leading factors in
any city, in moulding its moral ccndi-
ton, much regretted to learn that the
first legislative body in our new born
state of Utah refused unanimously to
recognize a bill formulated by o. w.
Powers, and presented by w. A. How
ard, for the suppression of all such
immoral exhibitions. I sincerely hope,
however, that the unfortunate lesson
taught US by the unexpected death of
Mr.. Carter Will awaken in the breast
OF all morally disposed persons a deter
mination to discountenance in the fu-
ture all such like occurrences.
GEORGE GODDARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-05
Judgment Against z. w. Sloan
and Colonel Trumbo.
LATTER's CASH ATTACHED
SUMMONS SERVED DURING HIS ABB
sENCE FROM THE CITY.
and Holland Hearing Con-
tinued TIL Friday-Arguments
still Go on in the INSTRUMENTATION
Suit-More Judgments Against
Utah Midland Railway Company
Court Cuttings.

The Mammoth Mining company has
commenced an action against the Salt
Lake Building and Manufacturing COM
pany and c. P. Mason as receiver of
the Salt Lake Copper Manufacturing
company, alleging that the plaintiff
bought and received from the defend
ant the Salt Lake Building and Man
ufacturing company lumber to the
value of S264.26; that Receiver Mason
claims that the title to the lumber
was in him as receiver of the copper
company, and that the amount should
be paid to him, while the Salt Lake
Building and Manufacturing company
denies the receivers title and right to
the money, ane claims that the money
should be paid to him.
The plaintiff is unable to determine
which of said claimants has the right
to the money and prays that they be
compelled to litigate their claims at
their own cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-05
Thomnson Released.

Later in the day the attorneys for
Bob Thompson appeared in police court
and on the showing made the bail
bond was reduced to S1,500. Boyd Park,
E. Crooks and others were on the
BOND. Thompson was released last
evening. County Attorney White
more does not seem pleased over the
prospects of obtaining a. conviction.
He said last evening that very rarely
did this class of cases amount to
much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-05
Court c,uIIin- s.

The Commercial National bank of
Salt Lake has entered four separate
suits in the district court TO recover
$780, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50, total of
$1,000, on four promissory notes secur-
ed by mortgages on real estate.
The Harris Furniture and Carpet
company has begun suit against C. H.
La Belle to regain possession of GER
tain household furniture or it's value,
$780, alleged to be wrongfully held by
the defendant.
George R. Thackeray has commenced
suit against Belle Bahrenburg to col
lect $1,400, balance of a promissory
note secured by mortgage.
In the case of Clayton r. Turrell VS..
Salt Lake and Los Angeles Railway
company. sixty days extension of time
was granted to prepare and serve state
ment ON motion for a. new triad
John Hagan, a na6ive of Ireland, now
a resident of Summit county, was adj
mitted to citizenship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-05
Bacon Hearing Goes over.

The preliminary hearing of ]. H. Ba-
can, H. NJ. Bacon, F. L. Holland and
W. B. Holland on the charge of re-
ceiving deposits for the Bank of Salt
Lake at a time when they knew the
bank was insodvent, which was set for
yesterday morning by Justice Harvey,
was continued until Friday at 10 a.
m. for the reason that Colonel Ellis,
leading counsel for the Bacons, was
engaged in making the closing argu-
meIlfs in the Geyser-M Marion suit in the
district court, and because Mr.. Varian
of counsel for the prosecution was i'll
and unable TO be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-05
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.
Against r.. w. Sloan and Colone
Trumho for $1,112.1O.


Trumho for $1,112.50.
Judgment was yesterday entered in
the Third district court by default in
favor of Mccormick & Co. and against
r. W. Sloan and Isaac Trumbo for
81, 095 and $3.50 costs. The suit was
begun on July Is to collect $1,000 and
interest on promissory note payable
to Mccormick & Co., and signed by R.
w. Sloan and Endorsed by Isaac Trum-
DO. The note is dated August 10, 1895,
payable four months after date. The
return of the service of the summons
shows that service was had ON r. w.
Sloan personally and that the sum-
mons was left at Colonel Trumbo' S
house during his absence from the city.
An attachment has been issued
against the defendant Trumbo and
cash belonging to him in the hands of
the Bullion-Bec company was levied
upon.
The fling of the suit on July Is was
withheld from the press at the request
of the attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-05

George J. Bran ct ux. to John ~ 4
Pring, lots in Irvine Park ...........
Theodore Schroeder ct Tx. to A. T.
Schroeder, part of lot 4, block "a,
plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
John G. Logan to James F. Wood
man, one-quarter Winnemuck mine
and others ........................
John G. Logan to James F. Wood
man, one-quarter Remnant placer
Katrina Mill to Charles a. Olsen,
part Of section Il, township south,
range west ...........--.--.-s....
Charles A. Olsen to Katrina Mill,
lot Il, block 6, Golden Park.
John Dahl ct uX. to Charles a. Olsen,
lot Il, block 6. Golden 2ark..........
Albert Smith ct uX. to G.. r. Sms,a.
part OF section %, township south,
range l west
James W. Campbell ct ux to George
A. Lowe, Nina Fraction lode ........
Jennie c. Lee to Sarah L. r. Nash,
lot 8, block Il, plat F.................
Willis E. Foote ct al, by marshal to
James Thompson estate, lots 2 and
8, block 9, Ehrich's subdivision ....-
Emma Whitney ct al, by marshal, to
James Thompson estate, part of
block 45, plat C........................
Willis e. Foote ct al, by marshal, to
James Thompson estate lots and
Z, block 2, Ehrich's subdivision 49,.
c. E. Brainard ct al, by marshal,
to James Thompson estate, lots in
Martins subdivision ................
Willis E. Foote ct al, by marshal,
to James Thompson estate, lot l,
block 2, Ehrich's subdivision $500
c. l.. Hannaman ct al, by marshal,
to James Thompson estate, part of
lot A, block q, plat G.................- ]
Willis E.. Foote ct al, by marshal,
to James Thompson estate, lots
and 8, block 2, Ehrich's subdivision
L. c.. Crossman ct al, by marshal.
to James Thompson estate, part of
lot 5, block 30, plat F.................
O. I. Carlson ct al, by marshal, to
James Thompson estate, part of lot
lot 8, block 29, plat F................
L. c. Crossman ct al, by marshal, to
James Thompson estate. part of
L. c. Crossman ct al, by marshal, to
James Thompson estate, part of
lot 4, block go, plat F.................
l.. Z. Crossman ct al, by marshall to
James Thompson estate, part of
lot 5, block 50, plat F..................
Willis E. Foote ct al, by marshal,
to James THOMPSON estate, lots 4
and 5, block 2, Ehrich's subdivision
L. c. Crossman ct AL, by marshal, to
James Thompson estate, part of
lot 4, block 80, plat F. .................
l.. G. Crossman ct al, by marshal, to
James Thompson estate. part of
lot 5, block 81, plat F...-.........-..
o. 7. Carlson ct al, by marshal, to
James Thompson estate, part tof
lot 3, block 80, plat F. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
L. C. Crossman ct al, by marshal. to
James Thompson estate, part of
lot 4, block 3d. plat Observation-Disclosures.
L. c. Crossman ct al, by marshal,
to James Thompson estate, part of
lot 4, block 80, plat F.........
John Stephenson ct al, by marshal.
to James Thompson estate, lot
block 1877, plat
Stringham ct al. part of lot 4, block
20, Five Acre plat Acknowledgement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-05
Arguments sim Go On.

Senator Brown concluded his argu-
ment yesterday morning in Judge
Ritchie's court for the plaintiff in the
mining case of Matthew T. Osborn ct
al. against the Marion Mining com
pany. The senator was followed by
Colonel Ellis of counsel for the Mar
ion company, who began the closing
argument in this celebrated case.
The colonel had not concluded when
court adjourned and will resume this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-05
Which?

Suppose a woman has two
children; one she dresses in
sack-cloth and the other in
silks-which does she think
the most of?
We have two teas-"Clip-
per-" packed i'll cheap porous
Japanese paper, that leaks and
lets the strength out, and
SeAalllmg's Best, done up
carefully and strong, protected
by alright vellum.
Schlllang's Best-at quick
grocers'. If you don't like
it, your money back.
ScAizlimg's Best coffee, baking-pow-
der, soda, spices, and favoring- extracts,
are also money-backed.
Il .SeAigling G. Company San Franchises
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-05
Judgments Against Utah Midland.

Justice Harvey yesterday heard the
twenty-one cases brought by as many
individuals against the Utah Midland
Railway company to recover am aggre-
gate sum of about $1,000 owing them
for services rendered and material sup
piled to the company. Messrs. Glen
dinning, w. H. Penrose, Moffat, A T.
Lawrence, MiddIemiss and Wilkes,
stockholders in the company, were
made defendants, as we'll as the COM
pany, and his honor gave Judgment
against them individually.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-05
The Poetry of Ten.

schilling & Co. are positively getting
poetic:
THE responsiveness of gentle beauty
how all-pervading and how lasting.'
To him who is under its influence,
man, woman, nature, life, everything,
is surrounded by a poetic charm, and
he, of all men, knows happiness
We wonder if the writer of this was
under the influence of Schilling's Best :?
If SO, won't Messrs. Schilling & Co.
please send US dozen or two for our
poetic department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-05
TAX NOTICES.
RAND CnNCERT.

Following is the programme for the
Sixteenth Infantry band concert to
be given at Fort Douglas at $50 this
evening:
America
March, Belle of The North :. Graft
Overture, Berlin in Smiles and
Tears" $3.50. . Conrad
Selection from "Nabucco' Verdi
Waltz Glen Island,'' Short
Scotch Melodies, Robert Bruce
$3.50. -.....-...... 49, onnesseau
Hail Columbia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-05

AS soon as the clerk furnishes the list
the county auditor will issue the war
rants for the appropriations made at the
last session of the board of county com
missioners. The employees of the county
are anxiously awaiting the time when
they can get a chance to draw their war
rants. 1t appears that there was about
$1,000 short last month in the payment of
the salary warrants. which amounted to
about $4,000, while the fees deposited
footed up to only $4,000 in round num-
bers.
Treasurer Lynn last month cancelled
school warrants amounting TO $641 70;
salary warrants TO the amount of $685.. 81,
and general warrants amounting to 9O6 49,
In addition to the principal of the gem
The combined total amounts to $11, 6A. %.
MILITARY CENSUS.
In about four days time the county
assessor will have completed the footings
on the military census of the county
The work has been well done by the
enumerators, but no approximate esti-
their reports. Not a single footing has as
yet been made, neither will there be I'M
til all have completed their work
TAX NOTICES.
In the Office of the county collector the
force of clerks and the collector himself
are engaged in getting out the second
mailed as soon as completed. The taxes
are due in September, and the notices will
all have reached their proper destination
ere that time Apr caches.