davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-23
Deep Sea soundinEs.

All deep-sea sounding records are believed to have been broken by the British cruiser Penguin, which reports having sounded to depth Of 4,762 fathoms, or 28,732 feet, iE the Pacific ocean, between New Zealand and the Tonga Islands. The Penguin also found out that Falcon Island, which was formed during a volcanic eruption in 1885 and disappeared last September, has sunk eighteen feet below the sur face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
HONG SING GOING HOME.
Chmaman Applies to State Secretary
for Certificate to Return.

Hong sing. a Park City Chinaman,
who ls DESTROYS Of visiting his native
country with the intention Of return
me- transmitted q photograph Of him
self ia tuplicate TO Secretary Of State
Hammond today together with other
papers. giving a fun description Of HIM
self and the names 90 parties owing
him. and asking that he be furnished
with certificate Of his right 10 re-
turn under the treaty Of 1894
Hong Is a single man, notwithstand-
Ing the fact that be is a. years old. He
IS not very tam. his height being 8 feet
pa inches. He has a lovely complex
ion. however, that Of a medium olive
Hong has evidently been In battle Tor
over his right eye De has a biz scar, He
is % cook-1y occupation and 'at pres
eut" weighs 1870 pounds.
a number of pe0lpa 40 seems, are In
debted 10 H0ug a Mr.. Hong Lee
owes him $3.50. An N0y is indebted 90
him in the sum of 1926, while An Lee
owes him $3.50. An There squared him
SELF with Hong upon learning Of bis In
| teni0n 90 return home
Secretary Hammond certified that
James NJ. Loekhart Of Park city, be-
| fore whom Hong made affidavit, is "a
legally commissioned notary public OF
Utah This win see the Chinaman
| through an right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
Nicely Case Proceeds.

New York, July 4.-The hearing in
the case OF @. +. W. Nicely was contin
ued today with George Marshall. OF the
financial department OF Cuba, on the
witness stand
T. S District Attorney Burnett. Of the
prosecution. paid particular attention ia
the fact that The safe which contained
whatever OF the funds We're In the post
office had IT'S outer door always open.
and that there was general laxness
about handling the funds. John D.
Lindsay OF the defense brought out on
cross examination the fact that the en-
ployes OF the Office am had access 10 the
safe as well as The employees OF the
money order bureau who kept their
money order blanks To- the safe. Sever
al employees had access 10 the safe: the
door was never locked. and the moneys
We're placed In three drawers IN plain
view and OF easy access.
William Hoffman,. assistant cashier
Of the North American Trust company
verified various deposits made with his
company by Mr. Nicely. Major Eugene
F. Sadd the treasurer OF the Island OF
Cuba. the next witness. verified various
deposits made with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
PIGS AND DOGS
EATING CORPSES.
Appalling Spectacle Of Ruin and
DesoIatiOn in Tien TSin,
SUBURBS WERE DESTROYED.
Many OF the Dead Not Buried -Four
Days AnerwRrd- Chinese Loss
said 10 be 1900,

Ticn TsIn, July IS. via Shanghai
July 2L--lcopyrght 1900, by the Asso-
clated Press -Colonel Bower. Of the
Chinese regiment. Col Wogack OF the
Russians and Col Aoki, OF the Japan
csc. win form the Joint present govern
ment FOR the city OF Ten Tsin, which
IL was recently decided TO establish
They win be- entrusted with the task
Of bringing something like order out Of
the existing chaos.
Since the issue OF the proclamation
inviting well disposed Chinese 20 return
90 their homes number have come
back TO the city and many native
servants are coming TO the settlements,
O. majority OF them returning TO the SER
Vice OF their previous employers.
The native city this afternoon pre-
sents an appalling spectacle OF ruin
ana desoiation. The suburbs were com.
pletely destroyed by IRE, mostly caused
by the shells OF the allies on the side
facing the settlements IL Is believed
that not "a dozen houses are Intact, and
all were a little damaged by the
NANtlANAANtNAtn AlAN VI AllN NlllNn az kAlANA D
which, however, was apparently not
heavy enough 20 produce much effect, A
curious spectacle Us presented by a
number Of mud novels Immediately un-
der the Wall where this was most dam
aged. hardly one OF them showing
signs Of having been hit.
Inside the city the damage was terri
hc. The buildings nearest the wall
were mostly Quilted by fire and many
were totally blown to pieces by the
shells OF the allies Among the sm0ul-
dering ruins are many charred corpscs
which the pigs and dogs are eating.
The allies are busy removing the
bodies, but In consequence OF the great
number Of deadmany have not yet been
buried. The streets throughout the
city are strewn with an kinds OF artl,
Giles. and dozens OF Chinese are digging
In the ruins for money and other valu.
ables Most NJ the houses which are
intact or little damaged display the
flags OF one or the other of the allied
forces, the japanese and French lags
predOminating There have been many
attempts 90 initiate the flags. which
under other circumstances, would be
Hughable
The houses which do not display flags
show bits Of cotton or paper bearing the
names Of the allied nations and cOmpii-
mentary sentences. The French. APP
parenty, are the fayorites, many OF the
pieces OF cotton ana paper displayed
bearing the inscription. France" or
"Nive la France" An are unmls-
takably in the handwriting OF native
clerks formerly employed by foreign
Chinese firms.
II is stated that the Chinese losses
since the troubles broke out are II 900
most OF whom have been killed by Box
ers and soldiers. This Ia probably much
exaggerated.
The Boxers are said 10 be gathering
In large numbers In the neighb0rhood
Of the Hsik0n arsenal, captured by
Admiral Seymours column. and now
| occupied by Russian troops, who have
suffered severe casualties through
Shippers concealed In the woods in
that vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Kenyon-J'T Brown st. Louis; W.
j. Fitzgerald. El Paso, Tex; C. H.
Durham. Rock Springs J. A. Patterson
Lancaster Pa; n. b. Williams clear
Greek; T.. p. Livingston, Chrestllne.
Ohio. Flora Kormach. Ella a. Shields.
Chicago u. g. Hammond Tampa, Fla.
Walkcr-P. W Ober Bingham: T.. y.
boner Moeker Colo, a. II, Sargent and
wife. Hannibal Mo- 4. y. Austin q.
b.. Ross. Portland. oregon. T.. II. Kin
caid and two daughters, Los Angeles;
W r. White. David city. Neb, Mrs NJ.
~ Johnson Lincoln Neb.. Louisa Glib
h0us KeekuK Iowa
White-E y Moyas and wife. Garfield
FREDDIE Rock Springs. Arthur Encore.
Keokuk Iowa. A. r. Geuler and wife.
GlenWood Iowa. Fred Bromer and
wife. Sioux City Iowa. Mrs NJ. q.
Lewis Emma Lewis. Sunnyslde. Nov;
Mel OConnor Cripple Creek; D. w.
Ellis and wife. Ogden.
Cullen-Wm. Weane Jr, Chicago:
Jas. n. Robinson. Council Bluffs. Ia;
R Wafbartc. Cherokee. Ia: Dan Re.
Der. Idaho. o. o. Metzler. Omaha. Neb.:
j VIM knight Prove; Levi Ten
Eyck, Grand Junction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
THE FIREMAN is
THE ONLY WITNESS
George Wiseman May Tell How
His Engineer Was Killed.
he SUFFERS IN HOSPITAL
From Burns and Scalds Received NJ
the Time Engineer Ferguson
net His Death.

Engineer J. =, Ferguson lies dead at
Evanss undertaking parlors. and Fire
man George Wisemln Is suffering at
ST. Marks hospital from serious inIu-
ries. as results OF an accident which
occurred near Barclays on the Rio
Grande Westerns Park CITY branch
yesterday The engine which Mr. Fer
guson was returning after having as-
sisted the passenger train over the hill
Jumped the track at mlle-post u and
turned over on rs side. Tho dead en-
gineer had been cautioned 10 exercise
care 10 coming down the steep grades
but the engine got beyond control and
ran away, with the result named.
When the engine fell over Mr. Fergu-
son was pinioned beneath and his body
terribly scalded with escaping steam.
Fireman Wiseman was also scalded.
but he managed 90 crawl away and re-
port the accident. whcreupon the news
was wired 20 Salt Lake, and Dr. PIN
ksrton and others went Mp on Il special
which brought the body IN here AFTER 3
o'clock In the evening
Engineer Ferguson had a wife and
daughter living IN Chicago. and u
was his intention 90 remove them 20
this city in the near future lie board
cd with Mr.. Mutual No. 40 west Sec
ond South street
Fireman Wlseman lived with his
mother here and is "a fayOrlte among
railroad men OF his acquaintance.
Coroner Morris Summer began an In
quest over the remains az 2 o'clock
this afternoon having FOR his jury
Messrs W. H. LaYille. II. q. Snyder
and Thomas Patton. These gentlemen
saw the remains and then Coroner
Sommer dismissed them until further
notice, for the reason that the only Wit
ness Of the accident Is the Injured fire.
man who Is now IN 81. Marks hospital
and may be confined there for several
weeks Coroner Sommer said be deemed
II very essential 10 have the testimony
Of this witness. because the railway
company was just as much In the dark
as 20 how the accident happened as was
the jury Under these circumstances
he continued the investigation until
further notice and signed the burial
certificate so that disposition OF the re-
mains may be made without unneces-
sary delay,
Ms. Ferguson lives az Rhodes, Iowa,
and the railway people have communi-
Gated 10 her the news Of her husbands
death. The corpse VIII be shipped 10
Rhodes for burial.
When viewed by the Jurors today the
body was found to be totally covered
with scalded patches from the size of
a dollar 20 that Of a mans hand. and Ia
all these places the skin was on and
the aesh exposed The poor fellow
must also have breathed into his lungs
the llfe-destroylng steam. for there was
no part Of his body entirely free from
the effects Of the engines whitening
breath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
MRS. PALMER RETURNS.
Sorrowing Young Mother Met at De-
pot by a Host Of Friends.

Mrs. Lieutenant Guy Palmer ar
rived from oregon this morning with
the remains OF her infant, that died
last Sunday evening She was accom-
panied by her daughter Dorothy aud
her brother .dney X Hooper. The par
% was met at the depot by AN the im-
mediate relatives of thg s1rrOWlng
young mother. and a host ~ sympathiz-
Ing friends. The funeral procession was
formed az the depot. and proceeded DE
rect 90 the city cemetery The Epls-
copal burial services was employed bee
Inc conducted by Dean Eddie, Of st.
Marks cathedral.
Almost a carriage load Of beautiful
floral emhlCms were contributed by rel-
at.ves and friends The little mound
over the grave was literally covered
with them. and banks OF Flora's choic-
esq gifts were piled about the spot
10 rs quite probable that Mrs. Palm-
er VIII 50 90 the Philippines 10 join
her husband, who has distinguished
himself there FOR his soldIerly qualities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

Almost all were good. and In the selec-
ton of this, observance was paid 20 the
fact that Maude Adams was a Utah
girl. giving opportunity 20 show our To-
cal pride as Well as paying tribute 90
one whom the whole world has seen Nc
20 honor Nine people selected this as
their choice Of name. and II they viii
call az l6l South Main street the twen-
ty-fve dollars will be divided among
them. but as the pass cannot be divided,
each one will receive a season pass for
1901 Following are the names OF the
lucky persons Orphans Home or
phan's Home. Otto Rydman, editor
Swedish News. @. W. Hartman go
Lake street, NJ. Bliss. teacher Jackson
school, ID. r. Cameron Evanston. Wyo.,
Olson. president Swedish Literary soci-
ETY. Frank Holman. ST. James hotel,
Mrs. Holman. st. James hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
MADE PARTIES DEFENDANT
Latest Move In Case Of City Against
Jordan NarrOws Company.

Upon motion Of Richards and Yarlan,
attorneys for plaintiffs in the case OF
salt Lake city and the Utah and salt
Lake Canal company vs. the Salt Lake
City Water and Electrical Power COM
pany ct al. the following named per-
sons were made parties defendant TO
the action. Louis IA MousleY, Rise
Sophia MadHen, Johanna S. HIATT. Caro-
linz Jensen. James Madsen and Mar
garet Christine Madsen. Becksteod lrr-
eating company Amos Ncn, W. w.
Wilson, John Wilson william Cooper,
Jr. West Jordan Milling and Mercan-
tile company United States Mining
company, Scion Richardson, James
Peterson John Bailey. Henry DIM
wOOdeY Hyrum Beckstead. Albine
Beokstead, David Egbert, Lafayette
Egbert. John Egbert John Gabbott,
Absalom Smith, William M. Stewart,
james Blake, Charles Blake. Manassoh
Fitzgerald Patrick Ryan. William Tay-
lor, Utah Mattress and Manufacturing
company. Hyrum Bennion and Samuel
l.. konnion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

City Council meeting this evening
T. 4 Huddnrt. manager OF the Hud-
dart Floral company leaves FOR the
East this evening TO purchase stock and
also 20 lay iu a store OF new ideas for
the coming social season.
Twenty four more new citizens We're
admitted boy Judge H,les today Two
OF the applicants were from England
and the remainder came from Sweden.
Norway and Denmark.
Sheriff Howells ala good work yester-
day in suppressing drunkenness among
youth al Saltalr In this he received
substantial aid from Mr. S. D.tman
proprietor OF the saloon.
The present and former students N
the Lattgr-day Saints college. together
with % numerous host OF their friends,
Will enjoy Friday next mo Saltar The
excursion De- given unter the auspices
ot thg Alumni association. which has
tickets for sale al Sayages Art Store.
Eeasely music store and Wallace Bros,
drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
TRIED THE GUN.
Witness Tells OF Occurrence in Ken.
tucky's Executive Mansion.

Georgetown. Ky. July ga dozen or
more witnesses who had been SUM
monei on behalf Of the commonwealth
ia the trial OF caleb Powers. charged
with completely in the shooting Of Gov.
Goebel We're excused today on motion
Of the prosecution
Mckenzie Todd. who was private Sec
rotary 90 Gov Taylor said he had seen
Gov Taylor iu conference with Pow
crs Culi0n. Finley and others frequent
d. Saw Caleb Powers and Youtsey
together Jan. 30. Later the same day
witness saw Youtscy come into the gov
errors reception room. carrying "a gun.
IOu,sey took a position by a window
aud later went into .he office OF the
secretary OF state. where he knelt down
hy a window ont Of which he pointed
the gun Powers saw Youtsey and
asked witness 90 get him out NJ tho
ROOM and witness asked Youtsey what
be- was doing there with q gun YOut-
sev said there was trouble az the legis-
iatye building Witness told him the
legislature had adjourned and asked
Noutsey what he Intended 90 do IN case
of the trouble YOutsey said: 81 don't
Intend 10 start trouble. but ~ u starts
this building must Doe protected"
Witness said Caleb Powers then
Joined in the conversation and told
Y0uIsey @ would never DO for any one To
shoot from that building. Youtsay had
the window raised and the blind pulled
down. Witness left the room. Youtsey
ana Powers remaining on Monday FOL.
lowing Powers told him Youtsey was
outside and wanted admission 20 the
office N the secretary of state pOWera
said I0ltsey acted SO peculiar that he
ala not want him er1Uud. and asked
witness 90 go out and get him away.
on Saturday prior 90 me assassina-
ton, witness saw three guns IN the
office OF the secretary Of state Y0utsey
called the attention OF the witness to
them by removing a plank under which
they Were concealed Y0utscy said:
Powers claims TO be brave man, but
he hid his gun"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
BOND ELECTION EXPENSES
Cost the City Sl,5f5.43 - Much Less
Than Expected

At this evenings Council meeting
three payrolls win be submitted for ap-
proyal. one is for payment Of the reg
istrars for the various districts.
amounting to S27L23. another, amount
ing TO {2gl Is FOR rent Of polling places;
and the other Is for payment OF the 1856
judges amount 90 SjiI20. The Incidental
expenses viii probably figure up 20 $500
more, making a total OF 2l.5i543. This
Is about $500 less than the election
committee figured it would be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

carelessness Of the government. And
the solution OF the problem Is so easy.
30 simple The waters the ella are
ample 20 supply the needs Of the starry
ing Plmas and many others only they
largely run 70 waste during food times.
The government reports and surveys
show that the building of a great dam
on the ella would store up enough wa
ter 90 irrigate thousands OF acres Of as
fertile land as the sun shines upon,
Cannot some OF our friends who have
anon professed such interest In the poor
redman come 20 his assistance now and
See that he may be accorded simple JUS
tice? The cause Is worthy. the means
are at hand, the interest alone is lack
iUu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
SPECIAL MASTER APPOINTED
Judge Foreman Named in the Ogden
Bear River Case.

Judge Hlles today appointed Jacob
S. Foreman special master In the case
Of Ogden city W. the Bear River Canal
and Irrigation company Mr. Bore
mans duties will be 10 take the ac.
counts and report findings to the court.
Richards and Varian were entered as
attorneys for the plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
THAT ROUND ROBIN.

A round robin has been circulated
among the officers OF the National
Guard OF Utah. the effect Of which Is
the tender Of their designations Go the
Governor as COmmander-ln-Ch
Nothing can Boz officially said as 90 how
many Of the officers have signed this
round robin, but 10 Is known that they
are numerous. An effort rs being made
20 regenerate the guard, and Il VIII
likely succeed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

on the outing was the Pioneer Day
Parade, which occurred yesterday
morning. Every member Ia the CONE
pany Joined IN the procession. IN the
most grotesque attire one young lady
being dressed Ike an Indian The
party returned TO the city this morn
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.

In the case OF W. II. Jackson VS. J. F.
Wells judgment for the plaintiff, for
@lll55.6) and EWlSi interest. was rem
dered by Judge Hiles today This
amount represents judgments rendered
against the defendant some time 60 IN
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
RestraInine order sd Aslde.

IN the case Of the big Ditch IuIga-
ton company 81 al VS. Robert Trott
watermaster Of the Green Ditch ct al,
jude Hiles today made AN order set-
ting aside the restraining order issued
on July 18th, on the grounds that the
same WAS improperly and impr0vIdeut-
~ made. The order was made upon
motion OF Marshall. Royle d Hemp
stead. attorneys for defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
THE BOATS NAME.

The Lagoon management have select
ed the name Of "Maude Adams" as the
most appropriate one Tor the new boat.
The task Of selecting a name from the
hundreds suggested was no easy one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
AN ENJOYABLE OUTING.
Seventeenth Ward Sunday School Re-
,urn from Canyon.

One ofo the most delightful canyon
outings Of the season was spent boy the
officers and teachers and members OF
the normal class of the seventeenth
ward Sunday school yesterday in Par
ley's canyon az beautiful place called
Mountain Resort A man was sent 10
the spot on Saturday last 90 put no
tents and construct tables and benches.
on Monday afternoon the party. Al In
number. was gathered together and
went 70 the resort In five wagons. In
the evening there was a round on
amusements. such as songs and recita-
lions, but the most amusing feature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
LEWIS b. ROGERS
Notary Public


SECRETARY OF STATE
!. James II. Hammond Secretary Of state on
the state 81 Utah, do hereby certify thai lns
foregoing Is a full, true and correct COPY u'
the statement o. the above named 0mp9,dAy'
now on die In my Office this 18th day July W."
J. r. HAMMOND,
Secretary Of state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
STATE OF UTAH

NJ. T. Checsmsn being first duly sworn acc
corglng 70 law depOses and says th4t NO
cashier 1.-THE above named bank thai Wy
above ana foregoing report contains lu.L
true and correct statement Of the c0nditol
N the said bank nc the close OF business uH
the 18th day u June. 1870
MI CHEEsMAN.
subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 5rd
day OF July 1900.
(sRAI-l LEWIS b. ROGERS.
Notary Public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
BORN

McRAE-On Sunday July o. 10 the
wife Of David McRae, a son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

Report made TO the Secretary OF State o.
the State OF Utah, of the condi-
ton OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
STATE OF UTAH, J
Office of the }
SECRETARY OF STATE \

l. James T Hammond. Secretary OF STATE
u the state of Utah. do hereby certify that
The foregoing Is o full. true ana correct copy
OF the statement of the above named com.
uany now on file IN my office 18th day u
July, 1907. j. T. HAMMOND,
Secretary OF state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
WANTED.

FOR A FEw DAYS WILL PAY EXTRA
high price. for any kind o. secondhand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
LOST.

A SMALL VALIsE CONTAINING A
purse with $500. gold ring. railroad ticket:
inside also some wesrln 3 apparel. Finder viii
be rewarded II returned 70 Jesse n smith,
Layton. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
Necessity
KnozvS No LaZv. "

But a iaw of Nature bo1vs
TO the necessity of keeping
the blood pure so that the
entire system shall be strong
healthy and vtgoroaS.
To taks Hoods Sa,sapAri1a, ne great
bloo5 pIrifis', Is therefore a laQ Of health
and Is a necessity n nearly every house
hold. 4 aeuc' diSsppoi7ts.
Blood Disorders -" ny step
daughter and 7 have both been trou-
lied greatly S..ih blood disorders and
stomach tn,ab'es, and seUe'd bottles
Of Roois Sa,sauari7a haze been Of
great hereia." James F. Thompson
Wilmington. ono.
J6ot3 SalJqbad@
lI52la IIfIU
H-od'Pis euro i,sr lns the nsniritatins and
only erthardo 20 take With Hoodt Sartapafula
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
STATE or UTAH,
County of salt Lake

Hebor j. Grant, being first duly sworn
according Jaw depOses and says mat he 70
president OF the above named banki
that the above and foregoing report contains
"a full true and correct statement OF the con-
dlu0n OF the said bank az the close OF busl-
ness on the 2gth day Of June 1900
HEBER j. GRANT, President
subscribed and sworn 70 before me thA
eird day Of July, 1900
SEAL HENRY T. MEWAN,
Notary Public,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
Report made 20 the Secretary Of state Of
the State Of Utah, of the COM
dillon of the
WALKER Brothers. BANKERS.


Located at salt Lake City. IN the County
Of salt Lake. state of Umh, no The close
of business on the e9th day Of June.
1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25
STATE BANK OF UTAH.

Located az SAT- Lake City, IN the County
OF Salt Lake. State OF Utah. az the
close " business on the sytn day
~ lima 1v00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-25

Average rate OF dividends for the year end
lug June 3Oth 1000, per cent
Average dividends paid for the year ending
June 10th, 1907 t20,O00.00.
gIr A HrrH Afr rrfn n