davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-05-11

The editor of the Lindon postoffice
has partially recovered his equilibrium,
in that his attitude is not entirely personal
abuse toward others. His condition OF
mind is now such that he makes the az
peal ''let us reason together" on &C n
gressional matters. There is little
opportunity or profit to reason with a
man who knows but one saviour for the
en- tire republican party, state and ma
tion al, and but one person in this big
district who is capable and with suffi
cient intelligence to represent the people
in congress. Pity aud compassion one
may have, but to reason with such would
be useless. 1t is disgustingly silly fol
his office holding partisans to howl them
selves hoarse in the chorus that Mr.
Babcock's defeat for denomination means
the downfall of the republican party
Republican principles are greater thar
any one man, no matter what his record
or his powers for serving it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-05-11
!" lots % "a
Village Of Stoddard.

Village of Stoddard.
Owners Name. Lot. Blk.
Peter Ondell ......... z 4
Village of Hillsboro.
Owners Name. Lot. Blk.
Merietta Winslow. lex 3
Anthony Wise. Part of the ne
II of the ne1 of sec. No. IS
town. IA, n. of range e., be-
ginning on G. line "a rods and
6 links south Of the ne corner
thereof, thence south en- said
line BIZ rods to the cen Ter of
the Wonewoc and Hillsboro
roed, thence north 76 degrees
west in the center of said
road 22A rods, thence north
~ degrees east to che place
of beginning.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-05-11
Township IA, r. 5 West.
Township IL, r. 6 West.

Owners' Name. Des. Sec. Acr.
Jacob Jacobson. nwAsw. 2 40
50 '' Commencing at
a point SO rods west of south
east corner Of nwA, running
north IS rods, thence west 46
rods, thence south 80 rods,
thence east 46 rods 10 place of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-05-11
Township ID. r. l East.

~" AchA AOi Ave 1""'
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Acres
John Mahr. pit seAneA 8 %
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-05-11

"My record as governor is an open
book, to be read by ALL"
Thus Governor Scofeld spoke in a
recent interview announcing his candi-
dacy for a denomination on the republi-
can ticket. II above declaration is true
the governor will certainly not longer
object or refuse to give direct answer
TO Assemb'yman Halls public charge
that the governor worked and lobbied
with members of the legislature to defeat
the passage of the anti pass resolution
a plank in the platform on which the
republican party ask the votes of the
people in the last camgaign. Will the
governor do himself and his party the
justice to give direct answer to the
charge? II he neg'ects or longer re-
fuses to do so the public will not accept
as serious the statement that his "record
is an open book to be read by all"
Come now prove your metal, governor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1898-05-11
Dept.
Ladies Cape and Suit Dept

We have a large line of ladies' silk
capes from S. 50 upwards.
A good cloth cape with braid trim
ming in blue or black at $I.7s.
A ladies skirt in black or colors lined
throughout with tafetta 90 cents.
See OF: new skirt at Lax
Linen and duck skirts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

insane asylum and the county jail had
been examined and found to be In ex-
cellent condition, while the Provo city
Jail is condemned and the erection OF
u better building recommended. In re-
gard to the asylum 1t Is recommended
that steps be taken to collect S4,s42.10,
which is due from the counties and in
divlduals for the maintenance OF pa
TENTS The report calls attention to
the fact that there has been some dis
cord in the institution. and that at
times this has led to u condition detri-
mental to patients and TO the best in
tcrest of the Institution. and correc-
tlon of these things are urged to bemade
by the proper authorities. The fnvesu-
cation of the accounts of eN-Treasurer
Evan wride resulted in the case being
Ignored.
Irving Collett of Spanish Fork has
been convicted of fornication. committed
with Eleanor Beckstron.
Joseph Scott, of Lake Shore. has been
arrested on the charge of unlawfully
catching fish. He pleaded not guilty
and his bond was fixed at $50. Mrs.
| Il. a. Thayer of Provo canyon, pleaded
| guilty to the same offense, and in her
| case sentence was suspended.
| James Poulson. who attacked bis
| father with a shovel at Pleasant Grove,
! Is in Jail here and will have Il prelimin-
airy hearing ON the eth inst at Pleasant
| Grove.
Brigham Hull is now on trial charged
| with administering a narcotic to Don
| Wlckizer at Lehi, on December q,
| 1897, with the intention of aiding him
in committing felony by taking n
| watch and chain and some money from
WlckIzer Wickizer died on the 22nd,
either from the effects of drugs or
whisky, Of which he had drunk large
quantities. William Seaman, who Is ac-
cused of the same offense, will have his
trial after Hul's case Is disposed of.
Zanes Partridge of Payson, who was
! accused of housebreaking. was ac-
quilted on motion of his attorneys for
n verdict Of acquittal. There Is another
| case against him.
Joseph Thorn, of Pleasant Grove, has
filed suit for $500 against the city for
Injuries sustained by having his horse
fall on him. breaking his leg The
accident took place on Main street.
which had been flooded ice forming on
IL and causing the horse to slip. The
city is charged with negligence on ac-
count of the condition of the street
N. Il. Jones. n druggist of Spanish
Fork, and Mrs. w. II. Gage. wife OF
a saloon man of that city, have been ar
rested on the charge of adultery. Their
preliminary hearing will take place on
Tuesday at Spanish Fork.
J. l.. Smith, Doc Meade and John
Foyle, have been brought here from
Price and placed in the county Jail for
safe keeping in default Of bonds They
are charged with attempting to rob
Cinnamon at the Sunnyside section
house few days ago. 1t is claimed that
some or all of the men are members OF
the "Robbers Roost" gang.
In the Hines VS. Hines suit for separ-
ate support. Judge Dusenberry has de-
MED plaintiffs motion to dissolve the
order enjoining Mr.. Hainos from en-
tering the house of Mrs. Hines pend
ing settlement of the suit. Defendan,
will file an answer in a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
Notes and Personals.

The school year in this city will end
on June 10th.
Captain Wedgwood was in American
Fork Saturday as a recruiting officer
and enlisted eleven men.
Provo has furnished 81 men for the
war, and there is a rumor to the effec;
that 30 Academy students intend to
enlist today.
Rev. Hawkes., of Salt Lake. preached
In the CONGREGATIONAL church. and Rev
Gillian, of Mount Pleasant, in the
Methodist church, yesterday.
Jesse Knight has announced that any
employees In the mines who may enlist
will be retained on-the pay roll at full
wages while serving the govern
ment.
The Provo board of education has
decided to purchase two lots from
William Brereton, situated In block 10.
plat c. on which to erect a new school
building in the First ward. The price
is 5000.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boshard, mother of
r. a. Boshard, died Saturday morning
of general debility, at the age of 7s
years. The deceased was born in
Zurich. Switzerland. and emigrated to
Utah with the children in 1862. She
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
BACK FROM BEAVER LAKE.
W. west Prepares nm Ore Shipment for
"arket-"King" Carver's Surprise,

=, ., Al West. one of the leading spirits
th II, beaver Lake mining, returned from
na Ia section saturday. after having pre-
r caIteu a small shipment of ore for the
Mupatfa smelter at Ouray, Colo.
.MI' west Is delighted with tho shaw
IN N the Copper Mountain mine. from
s Nn,ch the ore mentioned was taken'
win Ss mat the shipment referred to
nM upwards of ounces In silver
COM. gold and 1875 per cent
cal. n.,, 1t is probable that two
s,lii WI he shipped, as the miners are
roo,. Employed taking out ore. A grass
oprs. sample, says Mr.. West. showed S
cSnrss SILVER. $3.50 gold and i5 per cent
mon IN the Beaver Lake mine two
dreotmHe working, their energies being
yeir sI N prosecuting to catch the
cow, when. 1t IL expected. win be en-
NJ V u.u In. the eight feet.
the 4, ~ st says that on Thursday last
--tooL ". y me camp-three in number
Carr" INTO their heads to give "Kinr''
sur,,,S., Tue veteran OF tho district n
nYsi. W. They did so and snlendId
been ~ was, The old gentleman had
all da,, IN the west hills proanactinr
IN nms ahd while a senrch marty was
Brovn him. In he popped at the
elegor, stone Front. only 10 ana nm
comnns spread before him. That The
savi,,aS pa Justice to IT, roea Without
tnrksS .he menu consisting or roast
an, oyster stew and ,ha,, ~, iVass
West was d,hh,ntles and delicaoles. Mr..
expected ana ms could reasonably be
""u enjoyed 1t almost as well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

Mr.. Frank Foss, who recently re-
turned from Butte. Montana. where he
worked for the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company, says that company owns
about dozen copper mines in Butte
besides many more located in other
places. They ship 5000 tons OF copper
ore every twenty-four hours. Speaking
of the water chat comes out OF the
mines, he says II IS so charged with
copper that 1t will eat up an Iron rail
In four days and an iron car, used to
haul ore out, in a month When 1t drops
on the miners 1t eats holes into theiI
flesh. The company has had many large
tanks constructed into which the water
from the mines flows. All kinds of old
irons are placed Into the tanks which
are soon dissolved. The copper in the
water Is deposited upon the iron and
then the whole lot Is shoveled out OF
the tanks and has the appearance oi
soft mud. Mr.. Foss worked on the l 400
foot level Burley drills, which are
operated by compressed air, are used
exclusively.-Davis County Clipper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
TRADING RATHER LIGHT
,o,,HrRN LIGHT SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
.-,, King Incorporated-uack from
u pesyer Lake-what Fools rhey
Be-MIsceiianeous.

4, ,oday's call on the exchange lhe
.s,ume of business was narrow on,s
W.. WV stocks participating in the trad
u' "a they rather lightly. Figures
U.S. ..yer stood up fairly wen and gave
h'"s ,ore to the market, thus making
s SOod weeks business quite possible
mite today's inactivity.
s,ar,Ing. Anchor and Ajax remained
.,r ouo, neither scoring decline
" ,As,,rise. Bullion Beck was also
,.,onary, while there was good
and for Centennial-Eureka at SZo'
u',r at 60 cents and Daly-West at
TX Eagle. the first stock to do busi-
'r WAS dealt In at 5h cents, around
TX, azure the paper could have
..,duv made further transfers Four
,.os stood firm with bid of cents.
Mia Geyser- Marion, on the payment
a,vidend. registered a slight de-
ord had its best bid at 90 cents,
.,,h offerings at a dollar. Galena was
',,,,,,v and stood at 60 cents bid, while
,iorn silver was wanted at s1.25, Mann
III at S1.97is and Mercur at SS.l5, all
Mo- holding Saturdays exact figures.
when Northern Light was reached a
ascIded improvement was In evidence
and the stock did business at from %
"a "a cents, with a good demand for it,
closing. the bid was 2sls cents, but II
zoe evident that there were those In the
nil willing to give n little more, had
rheral offerings of the stock material
Tod The remaining listed stocks
sacramento included. were practically
unchanged in the figures.
Reaching unlisted stocks. grand
,,sh was made for Grand Central. and
yg5 was readily bid for the stock as
against the lowest offerings at $3.50
chloride Point was about normal in the
figures and made n sale at "a cents
while Swansea had bid OF s2.O5 and
South Swansea, one Of sl.20. Hercules
was wanted at 10 cents. but none was
an the market at any figure, hence
business was avoided. Sunbeam re-
maincd firm, along with Dexter. Omahf
and Jumbo.
The closing figures were as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
Dips and Spurs.


Silver, 56s: lead, $3.50.
The Sacramento has posted its regu-
lar dividend of $1,000.
Hon. p. r. Farnsworth is now in New
ada, looking into operations at Aus
tin and lone.
The Swansea company has declared
It's regular $1,000 dividend, payable on
the 10th inst.
George Dern went out to Mercur this
morning to prepare for payday which
occurs on the tenth.
Reports from the Northern Light. in
dicate that splendid grade OF ore Is
now being handled.
l.. II. Beason, who went to Baker
City, Ore. a few days ago to close the
Belcher deal for Salt Lake parties, is
expected back on Wednesday.
Iron County Record; a part of n
load of machinery was unloaded here
Tuesday for s. d. Miner, which will be
used in the development Of his mining
property near Iron City.
Iron County Record It is understood
that company of capitalists were to
be in Stateline this week with view
to investing money In new mill for
the Stateline Gold Mining and Milling
company
Silver City Star. The Swansea has
purchased the necessary pipe. and Will
az once put in an independent line to
tap the Cherry creek line of the Nam
moth MT Robinson. 1t is quite probable
that the Junction company will be sup
piled by the same line.
The Snowstorm Gold Mining company
has hen Incorporated with u capital OF
100000 in shares of 81 each. The COM
pany owns properties on the West Dip
at Mercur and Its officers arc as fol-
lows: Il. II. Arts. president; A. II.
Mayne, vice president and manager; A.
nj, Spooner, secretary, Frank d KIM
ball. treasurer. The other incorpora-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
WHAT roofs THEY DE.
Any Old Scheme Can lie Foistcd Up, N the
Dear Public.

Any Old Scheme Can lie Foistcd upt N the
Dear Public.
AS an evidence of how easily people
can be gulled In mining Investments
and Klondike schemes. 1t is but neces-
sary to call attention to an experiment
resorted to a couple OF months ago by
the Mining and Industrial Reporter
published at Denver.
In Its February number the paper
mentioned gave space to mn "ad' dis
playing the great inducements offered
to investors by The Klondke and Gu
ba Ice-Towing and Anti-Yellow Fever
company. This concern, despite its
ridiculous name, appealed to the en-
terprising public by Offering enormous
profits, and stating that 1t had icobergs
that assayed s1.27 TO s62s19 to the Gu
bic yard: and in answer to it's "ad" the
Industrial Reporter now states that 1t
has received letters from all over the
country, some from bright keen writ.
ers, asking for information concerning
the new company and its workings.
Concluding its comment on the re-
suits achieved, the Industrial Reporter
remarks that Notwithstanding the fact
that the company mentioned is n
complete nonentity SO far az organiza-
ton is concerned, Its stock Is just as
good an Investment and will pay just
as large returns to investors as the
stock OF any OF the fake Klondike con-
Germs now offered so earnestly to the
investing and gullible public by smooth
and interruptions ra!sers OF Arctic
wild cats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

Articles of Incorporation of the Gold
King Mining company were received
and filed by Secretary of State Ham
mond today The amount of the capt.
tai stock is fixed at $4,000. divided in
to 10000 shares Of the par value of 81
each. The general office OF the COM
lany is located at Park City. and its
property, consisting of the Barbara,
told Bug and Alice Mining claims, one
thousand feet In the Ada Musson and
eleven hundred and fifty feet each in
heArcana and Valley claims, IL To-
Gated in the Uintah mining district.
summit county. The officers of the
company are; Ralph Wardle. presi-
uen'; T.. Mcpherson. vice president;
and II. PAUL. treasurer and secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

The Marsac mill will soon be pound
ing away again and the gladstone
sound of the whistle above the boiler
room will again be making music four
times Il day. as of yore. The starting
of the Marsac will give employment
to some forty odd men and increase the
pay roll of the camp something over
n thousand dollars a month, besides
making everybody feel good. While
the present work is described as a test
run, there is little doubt that the mill
VIII continue till all the Ontario COM
pany's tailings are worked up. This
will take year or more to accomplish
and by the time 1t Is done all kinds of
work may be mapped out for the old
standbye.-Park Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

Recent events point to the falling
behind Of the Latin races in the march
Of civilization. Old abuses with them
seem to linger; abuses which have been
stamped out long since by their stur-
der Saxon brethren. France i'll the
Zola trial has shown the world defects
in her judicial and administration sys-
TENS that the English trial by jury
would not have permitted even two
centuries ago. Spain in her attempt
to crush Cuba, shows the same crude
methods which dlsgraced Alva in the
Netherlands. In the desire for better
observance OF international law and
freedom of trade. too, our Latin BROTH
ers seem to be sadly lacking. If recent
events count for anything. they seem
to point to the future supremacy OF
the Anglo Saxon Boston Traveller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

as did the king" Jokes were
Cracked" games INDUCED in, and Mr..
Carver gave one of his characteristic
speeches, reminiscent of early-day min
ing. as well as adding to the evenings
enjoyment by rendering number of
log-cabin vocal selections. The fun
closed with that patriotic chorus, The
Star Spangled Banner.
While in the district, Mr.. West re-
ports having picked UP small piece
of genuine black oxide which he wagers
would go fully 30 per cent copper. With
1t the gentleman plated a shovel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

The distribution of checks in liquidn-
ton of the Geyser- Marion dividend kept
the boys in the company's office quite
busy today. The payment is one of 2
cents share or $4,000. and swells the
company's total to $4,000. SO satlsfac-
tory are results at the mine and mill
that a number of the company's stock
holders look for an increased dividend
payment before many months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

me Nevada Mining company operat-
INK near Phoebe, had a shipment of
I,vvo pounds of cyanides at the local
trs,nhefy or the Consolidated Kansas
.ny smelling and Refining company
wv, ,Suay Inc Nevada people are doing
sh In WIN their properties and such
quite frequent OCCURRENCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

Life will go on at home much as II
there were no war. The diversion of
forces for the hostilities at the front
will scarcely affect appreclably the
immense bulk OF population and
wealth.-Troy Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

Brlant s. Young, the new secretary
of the Buckeye Mining company, has
been appointed representative of an
eastern syndicate that is now looking
for Utah mining investments. The COM
pany wants a good gold or copper
porperty, at whatever cost, and Mr.
Young has been advised to look out for
such proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

Save your money and when you get
Dollar, deposit 1t with lions Savings
Bank q Trust Co, l, 3. 8. Main ST. The
officers and Directors are: MILFORD
Woodruff, President; Geo. o.
Cannon, Vice President; George
NJ. Cannon, Cashier; Joseph T.
Smith, Lorenzo Snow, I. q,
Weber, Heber J. Grant, James Jack.
Francis NJ. Lyman, Angus NJ. Cannon
John Nuttall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
HoI0BAC R eng foGas SS II ma fSTgF


laves large posterity to mourn her
departure.
James Barker and Henry Wicket, the
two boys who are charged with steal
ing letters from the Provo postofflcc.
and who have been confined in the
county Jail for several months, will have
their hearing In the Federal court in
Salt Lake on the Attn.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of James C. York of Pleasant
View ward took place today in the
ward house. The deceased was 81
years Of age, and has lived in Provo
since 1850. He leaves wife. six
children and numerous grandchildren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust Co.,
g15 south Main street.

Salt Lake office OF First National
Bank of Park City. Will make loans
at reasonable rates, long or short time,
on real estate, stocks, bombs. mort
cages, or approved personal security.
o. J. SALISBURY, President,
SAM ]. KENYON. Tren surer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
LOCAL MARKETS.
Salt Lake City. Utah, May 2, 1898.
FRIJITS

Salt Lake City. Utah, May 2, 1898.
FRUITS.
shipments Of Colorado apples are now
coming into the market. There are also
some very fine Utah winesaps, which
find a ready sale
APPPLES--U tah, red, per box, si.5o
6sI.75: Idaho. Ben Davis, fancy. per
choice, si.25g$l.50; Eastern, red, fancy,
'; oSiRiANGEs-Cal,, Navels, fancy, per
box, s2.75@s30O; Cal, navels choice,
So 50@ SAYS.
$3.50; California. 300@360 choice. $500;
California. 420. fancy, $500; California.
i20. choice. $3.50.
STRAWBERRIES per
case Is baskets, $3.50.
CHERR1ES--Califor per case, 10
baskets, $3.50.
VEGETABLES.
The vegetable market is overlooked
and prices are low. Potatoes have
dropped and all holders are anxious to
unload. Utah small vegetables are now
coming in freely.
RADISHES-Cal.. per dozen bunch
es, 25c; Utah, per dozen punches, 4Oc.
LETTUCE-Cal., per dozen punches,
10c; Utah. per dozen punches. zoe.
GREEN oNIoNS-Utah, per dozen
punches. 15c.
RHUBARB--Utah per pound, &c.
CAULIFLOWER-C per pound,
&c.
GREEN PEAS-Cal., per pound. &c.
ASPARAGUS-Utah per pound, 3ihc.
POTAToES-Utah, per bushel 45cQ
soc.
CABBAGE-cal., per cwt., s1,75@
$500
oNIoNS-Utah, per cwt., s2.OO@s2.25.
CARROTS-Utah, per cwt., zoe.
TURNIPS-Utah, per cwt, zoe.
PARSNIPS-Utah per cwt., zoe.
CELERY-Utah, per cwt.. S0c94Oc.
POULTRY.
The sale of poultry is falling off and
prices are declining. Dressed poultry
drawn, with head and feet off, bring
figures as follows.
| Turkeys, per ID. ...... LEO 10
liens .......... ........ '........... ~
BOOSTERS ........ .................. ~
Springs neutrality-suspicious.. Il.
DUCKS ~
Geese ...... $3.50. Nv
EGGS.
The supply of eggs is much better at
present, and the market weak at S3.2i
| per case.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Dealers report the butter market
well supplied, thus lessening the de-
| mand.
| Creamer butter per h.. :. :. E. II
| Dairy (choice) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L.
| Cheese, Utah tnew).. =. e. E. e. 30!
The above are wholesale buying f1g-
ures on poultry. butter. eggs and
cheese. The selling figure is 10 per
! cent higher.
GRAIN.
Wheat, per bushel ..............s .s59e,
| Oats, per hundred. E. =. :. =. =. LIZ
| Barley, per hundred. =. =. E. 81. e. 10
| Rye, per hundred .................. ]. 90
Bran, per hundred .................. 81
/ Corn, per hundred =. :. ............ ~
Chopped corn, per hundred........ 10
HAY.
Hay, upland. per ton. 90
| Timothy, per ton ..Sy.OOgS9.oO
Alfalfa, baled. per ton $50
Straw. baled. per ton. 90
Just now the grain market Is abou
stationary-eXcept in wheat which hai
steady upward tendency-anS
dealers do not apprehend mucf
change in the immediate future
either one way or the other The
products above mentioned all find ;
ready market at existing figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

lions Savings Bank & Trust Com
pany, Nos. /, and 5 Main street, is
the largest and oldest Savings Bank In
Utah: 1897 accounts have been opened
since the bank was established In 1873.
Have you an account? If not, start
one now