davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM BURROWS.

Died at his residence in the Twenty
first ward, Salt Lake City, at 10 pm,
April l6, 1898, OF old age, William Bur-
rows, Sen. Deceased was the son of
Josiah Burrows and Mary Foster. and
was born at Nottingham. England.
Dec. 10. 1910. He was connected with the
Nottingham police force. as an officer
sergeant, and inspector for So years
and although at that time not mem
Der of the Church, will be well remem-
bered by many of the Elders az an hon
est, upright man always treating them
with Kindness and ever willing to do
anything for their comfort.
Upon being srperanuated in 1881
he emigrated to Salt Lake City, joining
his wife and family who had preceded
him, and shortly after located in the
Twenty-first ward. where he resided
until his death. He embraced the Cos
pei ON Feb. 10. 1889, being baptized by
his son, Josiah. and confirmed the same
day by his son. John II. He subsequent
~ received the priesthood, and obtained
his endowments at the Logan Temple
His recent Hines extended back nearly
year during which his mind reverted
more than ever to his religion, and
when the end came he passed peace
fully away. surrounded by his family
and few intimate friends. He leaves
wife, three sons. two daughters, four
teen grandchildren. and five great
grandchildren to mourn his loss The
funeral services were held in the
Twenty-hrst ward meeting house on
Tuesday, April 10. 1895 at 2 p. m. Elder
John Jacques. President l.. w. Shurt-
iii. Elder Thomas Oakley and Rlshop
NJ. =. Woolley offered appropriate and
consoling remarks upon the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
BEAR RIVER CANAL SOLD.
The Big Ditch Bid In by William Garland for
Sl5I, 1908.

Ogden Press: Yesterday Attorneys
w. l.. Maginnls and Il. d. Johnson
went to Brigham City to attend the
sale of the Bear River canal. The
sale was under an execution on the
claim of William Garland. and Mr..
Maginnis went up to look after Mr..
Garland's interests. while Mr.. Johnson
represented the canal company.
At IL o'clock Sheriff Davis, with the
voluminous DEGREES and notices in his
hands, stepped upon the porch in front
of the court house and began reading.
II took over thirty minutes to read the
DEGREES of the courts. Then Attorney
johnson objected to any further proce-
dure, stating that the defendant had
filed bond in the sum of SIS. 900. as
decreed. and that should stop all pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23

Farmers. iaborers. manufacturers
and other producers. who favor the
exchange of the products of labor with
out the aid Of middlemen or money,
will meet Monday evening. April 25th,
Mt 1850 in Ford's hotel. The advis-
ability of organizing branch OF the
exchange here VIII be considered. 1t
II said that Utah is the only state in
the Union not represented and that
last year with II Denver did business
Of $4,000 and other places are equally
fucceasftil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
WAR NOTES.

St Johns. n. r., April Ex-Governor
Murray has Issued neutrality procla-
nation.
Berlin. April GA German cruiser
mas been ordered to st. Thomas. West
indies.
Washington. April 2st-The urmy re-
organization blu was passed by the
House at 1:4s pm.
Madrid. April go, 10 a.m.-The cap
.ure of the Buena Ventura is charac-
terized by newspapers as an act of
piracy.
Washington, April 2s.-An order has
been issued creating an army corps un-
der Gen. Brooke, to consist Of three
divisions.
Belfast. April ga foreign gunboat
passed east of 1nistrahull island, on
the north coast of Ireland, at s O'Clock
this morning.
st. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands,
April %, II a. m.-s.rhe Spanish fleet is
still here, either awaiting orders or re-
Inducements.
Falmouth. Eng, April 23.-The Unit
ed states torpedo boat Somers Is ready
FOR sea, but difficulty is experienced
In getting crew for her.
Detrolt.Apr 23.-Commander Gilbert
Wilkes, of the Michigan naval militia.
mas received orders to proceed at once
10 Norfolk, Va. with his command.
Madrid, April 20, 1915 D. m.-The
spanish senate organized today. Can
tam sen Blanco was congratulated on
the enthusiasm shown by the army
London. April PA report has
reached the United States embassy
here that In spite of denials. the Snnn.
ish fleet left the Canary Islands sew
eral days ago.
Queenstown. April a3.-The Spanish
torpedo boat Audaz Is still In dock nj
Cork. No truth in the report that she
lett here Mt about the time the pnris
left Southampton.
Washington, April 2s.-Tbe Renub-
hcan members of the ways and means
committee have agreed upon n war
revenue bill. Chairman Dingley will
Introduce 1t this afternoon.
Washington. April 23.-,rhe secre,arv
OF the navy has sent to the House com,
mittee on naval affairs an urgent re-
quest for immediate; action on a Joint
resolution creating a United States
Washington, April 23.-Represertn
tive Hull In the House said 1t was dem
e q. allies purpose to effect landing
IN Cuba as soon as practicable. II
would take six weeks or two months
to equip the volunteer army.
- London, April ga dispatch from
Singapore says there is reason to he
lleve the Spanish mailboat Isla de
Mindanao VIII be captured by the
United States cruisers before she ar
rives at Manila.
Liverpool, April GA steamship of
the Beaver line. sailing today, refused
70 take cargo OF gun cotton. lead and
alloyed metal, believed to be intended
for the use of the United States gov
eminent.
Washington, April 2S.-The naval
militia of the following states have
been ordered to report at once to man
the auxiliary ships; New York mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
WHY NOT GIVE IT A TRlAL2

ceedlngs. He stated that they would
hold the sheriff responsible for damage
by reason OF said sale.
Maginnis demanded that the sheriff
proceed with the sale. So, remarking
that he was placed between the devil
and the deep sea, the sheriff called for
bids. A. C. Laird, for William Gar
land, bid 1851. s0s63. and the property
was declared sold to him. James Pitt
wanted to know who they should pay
their water rent to. which Is due the
LIST of May. The attorneys for the
canal company propose to carry the
question up to the Supreme court and
expect to have thu sale set aside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23

A force of men left yesterday for
West Tlntic to start work on the ORR
ent company's property. one shift will
be put on at once and by, MAJ another
shift will be added. A building lsx26
Is to be erected 70 the use OF the men
and the whim which was stored last
fall. win he set this week. The shaft
has been sunk 80 feet and will be con-
blnucd on down while the drift on the
10 foot level. which is In &c feet will be
pushed to the ore body. 1t is expected
that the vein will be encountered With
In thirty days. Judging from the sur
face Indications of its location. The
company is out OF debt and has $1,000
In the treasury with which to resume
operations. The Orient is one of the
most promising of West Tintlc pros
pects.-Eureka Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23

planes asking for space for exhibits
but the committee has thought best TO
let such exhibits be made under prl-
Vatc management since no hall adapted
to such purposes could be secured with
out larger expense than the estimate OF
funds contemplated.
Altogether. the correspondence shows
that the congress has attracted the at
tcntion of mining men all over the
country to degree that assures beyond
question its success both In interest and
numbers attending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
WELCOME SIXTEENTH!
FIRST SECTION AT o. S. |. DEPOT eii5.


The Sixteenth United States infantry,
which endeared itself SO In the hearts
OF the people OF Salt Lake City during
its long sojourn at Fort Douglas and
which was transferred to Idaho and
other points to make room for the
Twenty fourth, viii arrive at the Ore
gon Short Line depot this evening and
Will be given hearty reception by
Governor Wells and stan: Troop A. n.
G. u. and large number of admiring
friends.
Governor Wells's invitation TO Col.
Theakor and brother officers to stop
over for one hour and thirty minutes
In order that the people of salt Lake
might be given an opportunity to do
them honor was accepted. The cour-
ttsy will consist of the reception at
the depot and a banquet for the reg
iment's officers ut the Alta club.
The first section Is due to arrive here
at G:15. 1t consists of one standard
Pullman sleeper and eleven tourist
sleepers.
The second section is made up of one
standard Pullman sleeper two tourist
sleepers, four cars of equipment and
one of wagons. The third section is
made UP two cars OF ratlons, seven
'Nis VI iA'iHf6 anu Oh Nht' " h''iN's
OFFICIAL PERSONNEL.
Following is the official personnel of
the regiment:
Hugh a. ThealSer. colonel, command
Ing regiment.
Edwin NJ. Coates. lieutenant colonel.
William Mclaughlin. major, ION leave
of ABSENCE.
John Newton, first lieutenant and
qunrtermaster.
Company A-Captain Charles A. No
BILE. First Lieutenant r. X. Steedman,
Second Lieutenant X. +. l.. Spence.
Company B-Captain George IL. Pal
mcr, First Lieutenant w. X. Wright
ton detached service at Fort Thomas,
Kentucky. Second Lieutenant John f.
Preston.
Company C--Captain Levan C. Allen.
First Lieutenant w. II. Cowles, Second
Lieutenant (additionaD Fred A. Pearce
ION duty with @ company as athletic
ofiicer)
Company D-Captain II. w. Morrison,
First Lieutenant Charles Miller. ION
duty at Fort McHenry. Maryland,
Second Lieutenant b. T. Simmons.
Company E-captaln W. C. McFar-
land. ION leave OF absence), First Lieu
tenant Charles II. Tyler, Second Lieu |
tenant r. c. Carey.
Company F-Captain r. c. Woodbury.
ION leave Of ABSENCE First Lieutenant |
Walter Thurston ION duty at University |
OF Missour). Second Lieutenant John |
Il. Woodward.
Company Captain William q. Las
sitter. First Lieutenant Il. II. Buck Ton |
duty Mt Seattle recruiting service), Sec |
ondond lieutenant attending school at |
Fort Leavenworth.
Company H--Captain Samuel r. |
Whltall. Second Lieutenant Samuel |
Dunning ION duty at Agricultural Col |
,ege, Logan, Second Lieutenant Isaac /
Erwin.
Company Captain William V. |
richards (aide- de-camp on staff of Gen. |
Brooke), First Lieutenant W. II. John |
son ION duty at st. Louis University,
Second Lieutenant George ID. Guyer |
(on duty at Frankford aisenaD.
Company K--Captain Henry c. Ward !,
ION duty with Omaha expostion). First |
Lieutenant Elias Chandler ION duty at |
Arkansas Industrial university. Second |
Charles w. Castle ION duty |
at West PolnD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
ADDITIONAL MINING MATTER.
NORTHERN LIGHT OPTION.
gill Poyton Agrees to Buy the Property 70
90 Cents u share.

GIN S. Peyton has secured a six
months option on the Northern Light,
the gentleman agreeing at the expira-
ton of that period, to take all the stock
IN the company at go cents n share. or
on basis of $4,000 for the property.
The agreement has been signed by
Directors e. II. Airs, Il. ID. Woodruff
ana james Chapman of this city, and
Director Green of Chicago, while all the
stockholders in the company are invited
to join the movement and take down
the stipulated cash for their stock.
Mr.. Peyton has been working on the
deal for sometime the gentleman
acting as agent for eastern parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23

on Monday, at 1880 a. M, no. ls W.
Ihird south, Bedroom SeIs Sideboard
rabies, Hall Tree. Carpet. lot Of Fine
Linoleum. Dishes, Stoves, Etc.
And on Tuesday, April 26th. 1880 a
m, No. IS S. West Temple ST.. House Of
l. rooms, completely furnished and
carpeted.
And on Thursday. April IS. at 1913
a. M. No. 1853 w. Third South ST.. Fife
lot of Household Goods. Steel Rangt
Fine lot Carpets, Gasoline Stove, cost
thirty dollars. Encyr paedia Britannica
Mebster's Dlctionl. and other book,
Chickens. lot fine Fruits and other use.
ful articles not mentioned.
*. A. ANDREWS. Auctiopeer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23

tia to the Yankee; MARYLAND 10 =,
Dixie; Michigan to the YOSEMITE ,ns
massachusetts, to the Prairie. ana
New York. April 23.-The s,o,p
Trojan Prince, which arrived her ,
DAY from Naples. reports that on 70,
IL, In latitude SO. Longitude IA Aptll
passed an unknown cruiser and ib w.
torpedo boats steaming west nj '', s,e
speed supposed to be Spanish. 'ui
Philadelphia, April 23.--The mori.-
M Ga which sailed from iron,
League Island yesterday afternaonn
passed out to sea at fun speed NJ H,, ,'n,
o'clock this morning. bound sontn ~
Is believed she Will touch at Chnrlns.H
on the way to Key West SION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23

The report of the board of health, for
the past week, is as follows: Births
%. males II, females 10; deaths IA.
males s, females 8: bodies brought from
outside places for interment here 4,
contagious diseases discovering 10 cases
of scarlet fever and diphthcria; infec-
tons diseases 3. typhoid fever /. whoop-
ing cough 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
PRODUCE

WHEAT - July wheat opepod =, So,
declined TO sIll. and rallied 10 Nc ~,
wheat sold ut HOLE, but steadlej n, H,y
CLOSING Wheat May, liz; .iuly' ~.
september. sli6; December. 500. ~ Wal
CoRN-April, aaii; July. 1874.
oATs-Aprli. s,I; July slSaH
PoRk-April. slos5; July. sil.oa
LARD-April, faa5i July, s15..
RiBs.Aprll, S,lSGSlsi July, $50.
BARLEY-Ss3ia
RYE-S7
FLAX-si.3O.
TlMoTHY-sag7H.
CASH
Wheat-No. . red, I.l9i No. 0. LOaaim,y,
hnrd, 90. No. . hard. %; No. sprin,irwo
l. ia "o'" spring
Corn No. :. 3elaetli; No. 3, aisaa
ohts-No. :, "a6S; No. ., 2is..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23

bolt. The speakers were Elders John
Afford and J. ii. Anderson, and Bishop
Barton of the Nineteenth ward The
remarks were instructive and sonsol-
ing, and each of the speakers testified
to the worthlness OF the deceased. The
grave was dedicated by Elder Jas. c.
Watson, Bishop of the Sixth ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
COr1T1ERCIAL.
NEW YORK MARKETS

MONEY
New York. April ~ e.. Mopev a..
nomlhally Al per cent oh call
frine mercantile paper diiGlT per ro,,
sterling exchange firm Win
business ~ bankers bills Al M sil'9al
demand and no Tor sixty days "'' Tor
Posted rates ISL and issI
Commercial bills ~ 1DfoL
silver NlsQ5GJ,.
Bar silver 55A
Mexican dollars I5.
state bonds dull. Railroad bonds i,ro,.,.,-
government bonds weak. new -four af
lstered, lda: ditto coupons III" reg
reeistered. LOdt' coupons, Los; ayes , .ouis
20, tl.0sn. SKIES Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
MAMXZxue

induces restful slumber. 1t scothes
the nerves and strengthens the en-.
tire system. Malt Murine is pre-.
pared by the famous Anhenser- Busch
Brewing Assn, which fact guarantees
the purity, excellence and msfl,
claimed for n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23

on Sunday. April cath. the Rib
Grande Western announces a bcycls
excursion TO Ogden by special tra!a
leaving Salt Lake City at s:i5 am
reaching Ogden Mt 9:l5 am. Retura
special leaves Ogden at 5.45 pm. ar
irving Salt Lake at G;45 pm. BicycliI
carried free. Fare to ogden and r.
turn, s1.OO. To Ogden and return y
Guiding canyon drive and dinner. sla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
The Jury Failed to Agree.

The damage suit OF George Easton
against Haynes and Sons. the boiler
makers, reached the jury In Judge
Cherry's court yesterday forenoon, but
they failed to agree and were dis
charged.
Easton sued to recover $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries sustained by
him while working as laborer In the
defendants foundry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
Paid Ten Thousand TODAY,

The Salt Lake City Street Railroad
company today forwarded Its check to
city Treasurer Morris for 10000, This
amount Is the final payment of the
$4,000 advanced by the city for paving
between the tracks of the railroad
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23

The Ogden waterworks case was con-
tinued at noon today until Monday
morning.
The tirs. witness called today was
exMayor Fred Keisel, who testified
that the old system was a good one,
but that one OF the planks In the Lib
eral platform OF 1889 was the improve
ment of the waterworks system He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23

iurther testified that the city had dug
up part OF the old pipe Itself. ''s
John r. Bothwtii, who rot tho
oIislral contracts and who incorporat-
vu me scar Lake and River Water
He'd that Jarvis & Conklin were n"r-
sonhlly Interested In the company.
=. ID. Tire and Rudolph clamer were
also examined at some length. wba,
Ing. '"s MORN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
DIED.

POISON AT his home, Enst Jordan ward
on lhursday, April II. isps..lames o. Poison
Deceased WIS aged n years. . months andi,
dnys ana he died rs he had lived, 4 tfue
Lnttcr-day Saint.
. Funeral from East Jordan meeting house
sunday, April -. Friends invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23

city Treasurer Morris win, on Mon
day next, pay to W. 5. Mccormick. $780,
900 interest on the 100000 issue of 1894,
per cent. municipal bonds. The in
terest is payable semi annually either
In this city or New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23

The regular monthly meeting of the
home missionaries of the Salt Lake
Stake OF Zion will be held in the Tenn
pleton lecture hall on Wednesday, April
2Ith. at 1880 p. IN. A fun attendance
of the brethren is requested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
Bejore Judge H,rr,u.

orders today: 'o'o"'ns
NJ. Ei,is Browne VS. Charles Il.
Munro; tndgment for plaintiff.
al D.. w. w. Fitzgerald VS. j.. T.. Max
hesanS yora.ihuance granted on motion of
volyed In present hearing. ''
~ Mario Boulllard ct al VS. James w.
sum prayed for. ~ ''e
> y. Miner vs. j. Il. oglesby ct al;
continuance granted; defendant to pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23

The street car going to Cannon ward
In the evening will leave on Monday
az 1:l5 O'Clock instead of 1880 as here
tofore. This note will be of interest to
those who attend the Seventies meet
Ing In Cannon ward on Monday even
Ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
CHICAGO MARKETS.


moor Chicago, Aprlla
HOGS - Estimated receipts todav .,
headi left over l,5OQ head market oc ~"
with sc and loo decline, light Al ,s syllye
mixed sAsSssA cs; heavy, 5.soaa@i.
CATTLE-Rcce,pts 200 head, dnil .,
changed. N"'' hhu un'
SHEEP - Receipts 5000 head, s,s.a,
naive sheep, taaSGtt65; westerns Gs2t
t450; lambs, t4.00uS5 so 'S'SS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
PRATT LIBEL SUIT.
Herald Files an Answer to Chief of Police
Arthur Pratt.


Chief of Police Arthur Pratt some
time ago filed $50 900 libel suit against
the Salt Lake Herald. alleging that he
was injured in that sum through the
publication of the affidavit of John j.
Donovan, ex-police captain, previous
to his departure for the Klondike.
Late yesterday afternoon the Herald
filed an answer to the complaint. ad-
hitting the publication of the article,
but denying that the publication was
made falsely or maliciously, and deny
ing that the words used We're a false,
malicious, scandalous. defamatory or
other libel and 1t Is alleged that the
publication complained of was not
made maliciousiy or falsely, but az a
matter of news which the general
public had and has an interest in.
Defendant then denies that the
plaintiff, pursuant to chapter Al of the
laws OF the State of Utah OF 1897. be-
ing an act relating to the law of libel,
providing for retraction. served upon
the defendants a demand for the re-
traction of said or any libelous arti-
Gle, but admits that the plaintiff d.
reoted to and served upon The Herald
company and r. A. Mcdaniel, Its man.
ager, certain communication. set
out In the plaintiffs amendment to his
complaint. 1t IL also denied that the
defendants at any time declined or re-
fusd to retract or declined to accede
to the demand OF the plaintiff.
All the material allegations of the
complaint are denied and reference Is
made to certain articles which APP
peared In the Herald OF Sept g. local
and editorial. the substance of which
is that Mr. Pratt denied the truth Of
the assertions MAIDEN Donovan's af-
hdnvit, and stating that the Herald
did not know and had no means of
knowing whether they We're true or
false. but had published the affidavit
as n piece of legitimate news, secured
in n legitimate way, and having made
no afiirmations or deniais regarding
the same, had no retractlons to make.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
Is U. S. P PdMbsk

When you have an article to when
many people point with pride, you
surely have an article which you VIII
be pleased In using. There's feature
In our U. S. baking powder which rec
onmends II to those who want high
grade of leavening power at low
price. Not only is the quality up but
the price is down. Here you find a
can full of baking powder of great
strength and may depend on having
excellent results from the use OF H.
with one of our sixteen ounce cans foi
twenty-five cents you have the max.
ing of meal which will please ana
satisfy. All groccrs sell U. S, baking
powder at following prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23

Funeral services over the remains of
the late Elizabeth NJ. C. Spicer, will be
held at the family residence on Sunday
the oath inst. at 1850 n. m. ....t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23
A Club Hun.

When going out on a club run, haN
brand new high grade wheel. Thersi
only one place in the city where nv
wheels are kept for rent--at Godh
Cycle Livery, 22l State st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23

Judge Cherry made the following or
s Ters To-Day; Nora II. Jelne VS. j. 70.
~ g' ss G. ai Judgment for plaintiff for
j.. a. Van Pelt VS. Mohawk consol-
dated Mining and Milling company;
Ihomas Diggcs VI ]. NJ. Wood ct al,
order made substituting Charles n.
DIX, administrator. an plaatlfr.
mon Refriserator Transit company
demurrer to complaint set down for mr.,
suinent Saturday. April Goth.
tthh optical company VS. David
helth ct al: motion to treble damages
submitted and taken under advisemnt.
ana twenty days additional time given
uefehdant to file bill of exceptions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-23

Estate of Willis Parkhurst, deceased;
nearing on petition of final account:
order made settling account and dis
trlbutlng estate.
Estate of 3. +. Walker. deceased;
Nearing hearing on settlement of account. con-
tinueu Tor one week.
estate of Susannah S. Young, de-
ceased; hearing on settlement of final
account and petition for distribution:
order made settling account and dis
tributing estate.
Estate OF Elizabeth Thompson, de-
ceased; order made settling account.
Estate of John r. Powell. deceased:
nearing on petition for letters of ad-
mlnistration; Alice Powell appointed.
Estate of Andrew johnson. deceased;
nearing on petition for letters of adj
minstration; continued for one week
Estate of Patrick j. Develn, de-
ceased; order made settling account
and distributing estate.
Estate of John ]. Tanner. deceased.
hearing on family allowances; s25 per
month allowed.
Estate of Sarah J. Williams, de-
ceased; order to erect monument.