davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
learning from the representative Of n
lehIcnrn CONCERN TINT SmOkc CON

snmrrs for boats are now perfected.
Judge Connolly ruled, Thursday af-
tcrnoon. that there ~ no excuse FOR
the volumes OF smoke emitted from
the stacks Of boats plying the river.
The D. Is l. 4 w. Ferry 90. was de-
PENDANT ia smoke nuisance case.
which Judge Connolly settled Ivy or
dering the nuisance Rhated. Hc ruled
that passing boats had no more right
To- fit the atmosphere with smoke,
than have local factories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Judge swan. ON Thursday. imposed n
fine o. S:lOO on AIOnKO IiurroMs.

found guilty of being q party 20 the
smuggling Of tobacco into the United
states. George Clark's case was
taken from the jury. no proof being
adduCod OF his guilty completely IN
the smuggling Walter Murrcr was
acquitted Of charge of stealing
mail from a rura free delivery box.
Louis and Benjamin LYMAN, said To
be the principals In the smuggling
,ase have never been apDrclOndcd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
DR. Fleming Cnrow, one of NichIGan's
fnrrInn~f nruIIsIs. md for L. NcMr@ u

mcmbor % the Z of VI. faculty, VIII
retire from his profession at the end
Of the year, end take up his resi-
dcncc i'm the state OF Washington.
where hc Will lead q rural life. some
OF tho most sNilful eye operations
ever performed In this country. are
credited to Dr Carrow. lie has
formed partnership with Or J.. +
Grant who Will conduct the offices
in the Washington arcade after Or.
I,nrrnAN flrns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
The Rev. David Hicks. formerly In
chnrge nt the Mcth0hIst chmrch In

GVstO. Ont. Who Wont away SUddenIN
leaving string OF debts behind him,
and who was found later IN Corunna.
Mich. is said to- be missing again.
lie wrote 10 the Rev. Joseph Philip
that he would be on hand To defend
himself at the church trial in Essex
He left Corunna three days ago, and
Lns not been hrArd OF since.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
''Be ginning with list of less than 100
escrl niinns. The nhnrmnc cnI

laboratories of Detroit now have up
wards OF 1000 on their books and
the output for 1909 approXimated
S15.C00 O0O" said Prof. j, o. Schlot-
terbeck. head of the chemistry de-
partmcnt Of tho University OF NTicm-
gan. in his university extension lee
ture ir Detroit college, Thursday
evening Prof Schlotterbeck took
occasion 20 refer to the necessity of
vaccination and said that science had
offered overwhelming evidence that
II was necessary aud not brutal and
worthy only Of savages. as it's op-
pOupnts declared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

one 20 debate AZ their own school
and the other ~ one of the contest
ing schools The Western high Will
80 to Ann Arbor. while tho Ann Ar
the Western and the Eastern tx
change
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Mrs. VI. Il. smith, of No. 95 Waterloo
IT. somght the MD of the noIice of

Hunt-st. station. Thursday evening,
when She became worried over the
strange disappearance of her hus-
band, and her four year-oid daugh-
ter. Smith took the little girl away
from the house, Wednesday night
He returned without her, Thursday
morning He would not tell Mrs.
Smith where the child was but on
Thursday he left again, limiting that
he would bring the child home to
supper Mrs. smith notified the po-
lice. but smith brought the child
home al u o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
secretary az state NnrtindnIe has no
lllleL Lmhgc DmrIcc. chnIrmmm of

the Wayne county election commits
sion. that no election need be- held in
WaNu" county next April. to vote on
the constitutional amendment grant
ing small counties the right TO in
crease their bonding limit. This may
mean that the submission Of the
amendment viii be deferred until
naNt wear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
RESORTS.
RHEUMATISM and Kidney Troubles

cured easily. quickly and naturally
with Nature Great Remedy MUD
LAVA Mud BATHS. Thousands treated
yearly Book mailed. X. b. KRAMER.
Pres, Kramer. Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Ihr "SnN '"'"S ~" - I".,,,r.nn.t m

Innocent bystandcr -Four mon wore
jefferson ave. west Thursday night.
and Michael. who was passing went
over 10 investigate \ moment later.
"a knife was plunged into his back
and the four men He'd. DorolowacZ.
badly wounded fell 20 his hands ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
About 100 members Of the builders ~
ILndcrs' cAchnnEc nlleI The m el ~ e

OF tUc INVITATION OF tIV MI'UIEHU
state Telephone Co To inspect the
central exchange. Thursday, and AZ
forwards were entertained At lunch
con in the eomPany's cafe. Tho az
fair was greatly sUiOypQ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
EVA TANGUAY IS
FINED FOR FIGHTING
Is Convicted of Sticking Hat Pin
Into Stage Hand and Kicking
Him Down Stairs.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March Eva
Tanguay was yesterday afternoon
fined $40 and costs In police
court on a charge of sticking a hat.
pin into Clarence Hess, stage hand,
and then knocking him downstairs.
trouble at the McCauey theater.
Monday night
Miss Tangusy took the stand and
told her story. She grew hysterical
and Judge Boldrick frequently told
her to calm herself She said she
was of very excitable nature. She
said Hess had made trouble all eve
ming by blocking her way off the
stage. but denied she iabbed him with
a hatpin or struck him.
The battleship hat she wore In the
last act was produced in court as
evidence of the space Miss Tanguay
needed for her exit Harry Rough,
her stage manager, and Hess quarrel
ed, she said. and after the perform
ance when she was told that 40 men
were surrounding Rough she dashed
out on the stage.
81 threw on a kimona, because, al
though an actress, | am modest" she
said
She met Rough who told her Hess
was threatening to get gun and she
ran over TO where Hess was surround.
ed by his friends but declared she
was not able TO get near him.
Hess said he and Rough had been
quarreling and that after the last
curtain. while he was standing near
the head of the stage stairs, Miss
Tanguay bounced out of her dressing
room. stuck a hatpin in his left side
and knocked him downstairs.
Harry Middleton and Dave Flynn
stage hands. said Miss Tanguay rush
ed at Hess shouting: 'YOu----------,
I'll kill you. If you want TO fight.
fight me
Then they declare she let go with
the hatpin in her right rand
She called the stage hands hulk
ing brutes' for imposing on Rough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Judge Hubert, of thc juvenile court,
mud Assi-Innf InrnnrnIInn Counsel

Pcnnlman viii meet this week to dis
Cuss plan for holding n special ses-
sion of the Juvenile court each week
Ia consider cases in which boys and
girls are accused Of violating city
ordinances. This will mean the rele-
cation OF the strap which Judge
for the rhastisement Of juvenile Of
Tenders 10 some woodshed. Chang
ing this class OF ordinance cases to
the Juvenile court, will greatly re-
llcVc the recorders court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

Busine~--Iike Printing. no fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks riglL. Times printing Co.. 10
John R-f. Phone IA9S,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

knees but managed 20 crawl TO the
sidewalk. where passcrby found
MIN and sent him to SolVay hospital.
Thu wound is "A dangerous one but
bOrOlowaCZ will probably recover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

The Michigan Railway Guide and Ho-
tel DirrctorN Tor Mnrch - OUT.
burglars broke into the home Of vital
oulettc, NJ. 3SS HeieD-aNe.. Thurs
day night. aud after ranSackiug the
house, stole $2o-fo.
Thomas Pennimnn. assistant corpora
fitn counsel; The only argument
know AGAINST muulC pal ownership is
the running Of the city hall ele-
Nators.'
Wood's OfncinI Railway Guide for
gives complete railroad schedules Tor
Michigan, ohio. Indiana, Illinois ana
Wisconsin
Edward Hnrriean. NJ. 33i TrumbuII-
n,c. complained 10 the police that
night. his home was entered ana
several stuck pins and $50 gold
piece stolen
Robert Mc6 rcdIc. u waiter, living nj No.
~ Hownrd-st., was arrested, Thurs
day night, by Iatrolnan lamoud on
the charge OF stealing two overcodts
and two Other coats from Lewis An
weller. "a roomer IN the lioward-st
house.
About 100 members Of the Builders n
Traders exchange nNniled themselves
of the invitation OF the Michigan
state Telephone CO.. TO inspect the
central exchange. Thursday, and at
forwards were entertained NJ lunch
con In the romVany'S cafe. Tho al
fair was greatly enjoyed
Edwin =. George hn. purchased the
property heretofore owned by the
JOY estate, on the west sid" or w ood-
ward between Elizabeth-st and
Adams-aNc. Tho price paid is said
TO have been about $4,000, or 81
the rate Of $L1N5 per foot Pater-
son Bros. conducted the negotiations
Frank Merritt. proprietor of the Con-
Erc-~ hotel notified the police. early
Friday morning, that his porter
Walter I'm. was dead - his room Dom.
othccrS from thc central station
Police Physician Thomas. who sent
him to II Marys hospital I'm the
auto patrol Iliil IL said TO be suf-
fcrinG from an id injury
H. Y. Meredith. who has been contrib
uting nnii-prohibition articles Ia the
press under a nom de plume Tor IN"
Brewevs Association OF Buffalo. has
been engaged by the local brewers
association for similar work IN this
state. lie arrived In Detroit. Thurs
day night. and VIII begin work at
once lie has simply been loaned
20 the local brewers. he says.
Nhr suit of Hen Greet. head Of com
pany of >hnkcspcarcau players,
against the Shakespcarean symphony
60. of New York. was dismissed by
Judge Rohnert, Thursday afternoon
Greet claimed that the manager OF
the symphony company had made de-
auctions from his share OF receipts
al time when they were losing
money. and that this was contrary to
agreement.
tween the Eastern and Western high
schools and the Ann Arhor nigh
school, Friday evening. on the rcla-
tive merits Of the commission over
the municipal style 81 government
Each school has two debating teams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
TIE nEsr nREssIsD WIN in

irs have thrir clothes made to order
Whv not you' Special sale blue serge
tyvo-piece Suits 90 order, $40. sing
er's. IS MonrOe-aNe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Frank Merritt, proprietor of the Con-
grc-s hotel. notified the police. early

IrIday morning. That IT'S portor
walter HI. was dead - his room
Officers from the central station
found Hi unconscious. and called
Police Physician Thomas. who sent
auto patrol mn is said to be SUI
fcrinC from an I'D injury
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Edward HarrieaD. NJ. 33t TrumbulI-
nNc.. cOmnlnIned 10 the pOIIcc lint

between and O'Clock. thursday
night. his home was entered and
several stick pins and q $50 gold
piece STOLEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Robert Nct rcdIc. waiter, living nj No.
III MnMnrh II. WV mrresIeh. THINE

day night. by Datrolman lamnud on
the charge OF stealing two overcodts
and two other coats from Lewis An
weller. "A roomer in the Howard ST.
IDngt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Edwin =. George hns purchased the
prOpcrtN hcrctnfnrc owned by The

ward between Elizabeth-st and
Adams-aNc The price paid is said
10 have been about $4,000 or st
the rate Of $I5N5 per foot Pater-
son Bros conducted the negotiations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
IL Y. Meredith. who has been contrib
mIing nnlI-prnhIhIIIOn nrtIrIes ca the

pT'ss undcr nom dc pInmt TOT On"
RroweVs Association OF Buffalo has
been engaged by The local brewers
association for similar work IN this
state. lie arrived I'm Detroit. Thurs
day night and Will begin work At
once lie has simply been loaned
a Tho lnrnI hrNMnrS he sANA-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Nhr suit of Hen Greet. head Of com
pany of Shnkcspcarcnu players

against the Sla kfSI'dItdu symphony
Co. of New York. was dismissed by
Judge Rohnert Thursday afternoon
Greet claimed that the manager Of
the symphony company had made de-
auctions from his share Of receipts
at a time when they were losing
money. and that this was contrary to
agreement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

WUTFh Il TIC INV Y
gives complete railroad schedules for
Michigan. Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and
" Wisconsin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
A triangular debate viii nc held he
tween the Eastern and Western high

fcHOOIs and the Ann Nrb0r hIgh
tive merits Of the commission over
TN, municipal style of government
Each school has two debating teams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

Exactly Ike cut, genuine
oak. golden finish. roomV
writing space. pigeon
holes for stationery
So CHARTERED oak siI.25
sl1 Bird So Eve
Maple ...-......S 900
Mahogany .. SI..dO
S35 Nernis Martin So M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
IN -, state, though elsewhere the same
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.

Ihe Wholesale dry goods trad e reports
aetlve times IN stock taking, ana pre-
pirl1ig the travelling men for their
january trips The wholesale houses
are also stacking UP their platforms
ana bins with big consjgnncnts Of
prints of all kinds, dress glnghams.
brown shectings. tickings, awning
dncf, and the like. expectant of a
sood spring business. The jobber; re-
port or tho trade at large that the
uress GOODS market is dull. the initial
orders for spring being completed. and
say that the present heavyweight sea-
son is better than was expected. There
is an active holiday demand for dress
patterns, as we'll as cloth from the
piece tSplaids. checks. and under
paid cfcct~.tgs yraYS ana suitings in
worstcd patterns arc selling freely.
There Is u much wider n<mand for
garments of Il staple charackr. There
is Il market also for lines Of Niapnraic
skirts in modified hobble effects. Plain
cloths are used in making thIisc gar
mcnts in place of novelty Gr fancy
weavcs. 1t Is claimed the eDirc trade
stands in better shape tl:an In any
time during the past-rwo years.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
THE retail dry goods trade reports II
satisfactory Christmas trade. the same
being about equal to last holiday gen
son. A feature was the large number
of sales. but unequal volume of money
involved The stores are taking ac-
count OF stock. with no special sales,
except in few cases. and shortly it
will be in order to mark down" goods
in many lines The buying is now
along the necessity line, people pur-
chasing just What they must have.
for the present. and the dealers are
not pushing business until after COM
plction OF stock taking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
PERU AND ECUADOR MAY
CLASH OVER BOUNDARY

.
Lima, Peru, Dec. So.--A joint note
from mediatinE powers, the United
States, Brazil and Argentina. was pre-
scented to the government today advis-
ing Peru to submit it's boundary dispute
with Ecuador to The Hague tribunal.
The feeling here is that Ecuador will
not accept the suggestion and that wa
will result. The newspapers urge the
government to prepare for hostillties.
The two countries were brought to
the verge OF war last spring because
of their inability to reach n settlement
oS-thc boundary dispute which had been
submitted to King Alfonso of Spain as
arbitrator. His majesty delayed an
award. intimating that the parties
themselves might directly negotiate
countries sent armies to the frontier.
When fighting appeared imminent
Washington took the initiative and with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
BUSINESS NOTES

A large amount of money goes out to
local stockholders OF the various con-
Germs today and Tuesday. The largest
disbursement Is that of the Utah-Ida-
no Sugar company, which paid It's reg
ular quarterly of IA per cent this
morning, the total amount approXimat-
ing s165, 900. Mccormick &, Co. also paid
It's regular quarterly disbursement of 2
per cent. II. j. Grant & Co have al
ready paid The Homo Fire Insurance
company paid special before Christ
mas, and pays Its regular next Tues
day. The Deseret Savings bank spe-
cial, paid during the month, was 10
per cent, making SO per cent d!sburse-
mcnt to it's stockholders for the year.
The First National bank and Ogden
Savings bank paid 4 special. making ls
per cent for the year for both banks.
Zion's Savings bank paid per cent
during the month. Other institutions
which nay their dividends in the near
future are Utah National bank; ANAL
gamated Sugar company, preferred, "a
per cent, and common, per cent;
Barnes Banking company 4 per cent
Continental National bank, per cent:
Deseret National bank, per cent; Da-
Wis County bank, 4 Per cent; First Ma
tiona bank, Murray, . per cent; First
National bank, Logan. per cent; Lew
istOn Sugar company. = per cent! MAJ
tiona Bank of Republic, per cent;
Pingree National bank, Ogden. 4 per
cent: Provo Commercial & Savings
bank, 2 per cent; Beneficial Life M
surance company, per cent; Salt Lake
Security &c Trust company, : per cent:
state bank per cent; state Bank OF
Brigham City, per cent; Thatcher
Bros Banking company, Logan, ~ per
cent: Utah Banking company, Lehl, :
per cent; Utah Commercial 4 Savings
bank, TX per cent; Utah Implement
Vehicle company, IL per cent; Walker
Bros, Bankers, per cent; Y. G. Home
Building & Real Estate company, 1&
per cent preferred and per cent on
common: Utah Light & Railway COM
pany bonds, 2la per cent: Consolidated
Railway e. Power company. 2k per
cent, and Sumpter Valley railroad, 3 per
cent.
tons:
Amalgamated Sugar Co., pfd ....Slo6.0o
Barnes Banking Co, kaysville... t5oo
Con. Wagon &, Machine Co....... ls30o
Con. Life ms. & Investment Co.. 5000
Continental National bank....... 14oO0
Deaeret National hank , 292. 90
11o.a,.et SAVINGS hank S05.O0
Davis Co. bank. Pennington. $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
RACE SUICIDE PROVEN
TO CERTAINTY
Prof. Wilcox Of Cornell Figures 1t Out
Tint In 2020 VIII be No Children In
United States Under 5 Wears.

st. Louis, Dec. 30.-The American
Home Economic association closed its
convention here this afternoon AMI
elected the following officers: Isabel
Bevicr. University Of Illinois. prcsi-
dent; DR.. c. f. Langworthy, Washing
ton first vice president; B. r. Andrews
Columbia university. secretary and
treasurer; Miss Mary Richards of Cali
fornia. member OF the council.
There will be no children in the
United States under years of age in
the year 2O20. Babies, accordingly. will
have disappeared from this country as
carly az 2015. This is the mathematical
conclusion of Prof. Walter Il. Wilcox
OF Cornell university. announced to the
American Statistical association this
afternoon. The only hope of seeing
babies in the United States after 1920
according to Prof. Wilcox's calculation,
is in possible importation from France.
He says Franco will continue to have
babies so years after the United States
has quit.
There is proportionntely more race
suicide In the United States than In
France" said Prof. Wilcox.
An endowment for the storli was rec
commended to the American Sociological
association by George Elliot Howard.
professor of sociology In the University
Of Nebraska In an address on "The
Social Control Of Domestic Relations"
he declared the state should honor
motherhood by .endowlng mothers.
Parents who raise families he said.
ARE entitled to payment and security
from the state the same as the soldier
or the Judge or any other public SER
want. The woman who gives a child to
tho state should be allowed an income
by the state for taking care of that
child, That would make the mother
the ruler In the home. That would be
social iusticc"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
That Is What Department Of Jus-
tice Wants if Bathtub Trust
Magntaes Are Convicted.
PLEA OF GUILTY NOT DESIRED
Wicltcrslnm's Answer Is That lie Win
Insist Upon Jail Sentences in
All Future Convictions.


Washington, Dec 30.--Three attor-
news for tho indiyian.is ;,dic,.l a.,
-.
ii'i'ipefs u me so-cai'ed ,pathtup
trust for alleged violation Of the Sher-
man act came to the department OF
uis,ico .,a T., ~. ..,..
~ ''te iii''i's' u }'asi'
clients. Ihese, IN the event Of conNic-
ton, are threatened with Jail sentences
The trio of lawyers was headed by
Rush Taggart of New York, and In
cludcd William L. Carpenter and Leo
Butzcl of Detroit After an hours con-
ference with w. S. Kenyon, Mr. Wick
ersham's assistant to whom the at
torney-gcncral has delegated the whole
matter. the lawyers refused to say n
word as to the purpose or result of the
conference.
i was said at the department that
they had been given 10 reason TO be-
lcvc that the attorncy-gcneral would
consent to the acceptance OF u plea of
guilty and the imposition Of fines rath-
err than Imprisonment. 'rhcy were Civ
en- to understand it vas said. that jail
sentences will he insisted upon AMI
were Informed that their clients would
be expected in the United States court
Mt Detroit on Jan to give $4,000 bail
each.
Attorneys for the indicted men indi-
Gated that they would not make 1t
necessary for tie government to start
so removal suits to get the 80 defend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
VOTE BUYING IN ADAMS
CO., O., AN OLD PRACTISE

West Union, O., Dec Gothic Adams
county grand jury today returned 20
more indictments and more than so per-
sons appeared and pleaded guilty in
connection with the Investigation of
Wholesale vote selling. a majority OF
them We're disfranchised for five years
and fined S. to SIS. The total indicted
now Is LII.
A man 81 years old, who was fined
after pleading guilty. said that vote
buying conditions have existed in
Adams county since he was q boy.
Judge Blair expressed the opinion
that there was an arrangement for
vote buying by Republican and Demo-
cratic managers. OF the 400 voters
who have been before him. each one
said he had never been approached by
more than one or two precinct workers.
thus indicating that each one had his
own list to look after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES.

To many. winter Is season OF trou-
bile. The frost bitten toes and fingers
chapped hands and lips. chIlblains,
cold cores. red aud rough skins. prove
this. But such troubles fly before
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. a trial con-
vinces. Greatest healer of Burns.
Boils. Piles. Cuts. Sores. Eczema and
Sprains. Only csc at u. c. NJ. l.. 112.
ia Main St. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

The annual stockholders meeting of the
METAL EXTRACTION CO. VIII be held
at the Companys office, 07 Mcintyre
Building GS Main St, Salt Lake City,
Utah. on Tuesday, january 18th. 1911 at
. o'clock am.
Business to be consIdercd Election OF
officers and consideration OF reports.
WM. SERVICE, Sccy.
Sale Lake CITY. Dec. 10. 1910
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

The recent order OF the comptroller
of the currency calling for "A Uniform
system OF book keeping in the 100
national banks of the country, will
have no appreciahle effect on the Salt
Lake banks as they not only carry a
discount register, but such other books
as to enable a bank examiner to do
his work without trouble or delay. The
occasion of the call was the failure Of
a Qunnnah, Tex. bank to carry dis
count register. which resulted in a
mixing up of the banks accounts.