davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
At THE Hotels
ALEXANDER YOUNG.

C. A. Brum, San Francisco; S. A..
keyston. San Francisco; J. M. Cum
ming, San Francisco; c. G. Conradt,
Maui; w. McCubbin, Maui; F. F.
Baldwin and wife, Maui; A. W. Col
Inns, Maui; Mrs. F. Weber, Kauai;
DR.. H. Ehlerr, Hamburg; Frau H.
Ehlerr, Hamburg; DR.. E. Kayser. Ger
many; L. r. Slater, Spokane; G. B.
Perkins, Washington; Ed. Palmer
and wife, Kauai; Mrs. s. Curdy, Pasa-
dena; w. O. Kinney, Waialua; Mrs.
A. s. Bridge and maid, San Diego;
Miss L. Newberk, San Diego; Henry
N. Holmes, New York; Mrs. A. E.
Lee, Picking, China; Mrs. E. J. STEM
ert, Los Angeles; Miss Lottie ALI, Los
Angeles; Miss A. Long, Los Angeles;
A. Kraft, Waialua;- Mrs. S. w. How
ard, Waialua; Mrs. Rehkoff, Scho-
field; Mrs. Pritchard, Schofield; Mrs.
A. e. Todd, Waialua; C. F. Clark and
wife, Hilo;> A. F. Peterson, Oakland;
H. K, Smith and wife, city; Mrs. S.
K. Smith, city; Pete Phillips, city;
Sam Keliinoi,. Wailuku; w. W. Diggs,
San Francisco; Mrs. Alice Richard
son, Riverside; Miss nellie Winstead,
Kauai; Frank Crawford, Kauai; w.
e. Wilder, Schofield Barracks; Mrs.
]. B. Craig, city; Geo. A. Bower, city;
Thomas B. Farr, Laie; Mrs. c. E.
Tagman, Schofield Barracks; Bessie
Brooks; H. A. Giese. Denver; C. s.
Carlsmith, Hilo: F. D. Festier, Hilo;
A. Fries, Lahaina; w. F. van
Quicker, Hilo; II. D. Bever-
idge and wife, Hawaii; A. w.
Hay, Honokaa; Jas. w. Donald, Ho-
nokaa; e. o. Mathews and wife; Mrs.
P. E. Marquart, Sehof1eld Barracks;
Louis Landsberger, San Francisco;
Mrs. A. M. Mitchell, Schotield Bar
racks; ]. S. McAndrew, Schofield
Barracks; Capt. and Mrs. Gibson.
San Francisco; E. Kelly, San Fran
cisco; B. H. Watkins and wife, Leile-
hua; Hans Isenberg, Kauai, H. P.
Faye, Kauai; H. F. Hadfield, Kauai;
L. s. Hiorth, Kauai; P. j. Muldock,
San Francisco; j. w. Strong, San
Francisco; NJ. F. Smith, U. s. A.;
Lieut.. ]. Brerr, U. S. A.; Capt. and
Mrs. Bryson, U. S. A; Capt. w. B.
DIulLI, u. D. AsB sSdpl. -. W. oulppS v.
s. A.; Capt. D.. McCaskey, U. S., A.;
Lieut.. A. J. Hanlow and wife, U. S.
A.; Mrs. Cameron, u, S. A.; Lieut..
and Mrs. Young. U. 8. A; Lieut.. w.
F. Robertson, u. S. A.; Capt. Nc
Geaye and wife, U. S. A.; H. B. Well
er, Kahului; D. H. Gilmore, city; E.
A. Hughes and wife, U. S. A.; Miss
M. Adson, Washington, D. c.; Frs.
T. Brandt, Kauai; NJ. R. Galloway
and wife; S., NJ. Stock, San Francis
CO; Lloyd Stock, San Francisco; L.
Marks, San Francisco; Joseph Mag
min, San Francisco; Miss L. Sheridan,
San Francisco; Miss l. F. Sheridan,
San Francisco; Adam Gilliland. San
Francisco; M. F. Barclay, San Fran
cisco; Max Marcum, San Francisco;
Mrs. F. p. Fisher, San Francisco; F.
Pillatt and wife, San Francisco; H. D.
Mariner and wife, Hilo; NJ. Lono
Heen and wife, city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

home, which was prettily decorated
in flowers and ferns, the green and
white color scheme predominating.
Miss Mabel Mildred kempster was
maid of honor, and Miss Ethel James
and Miss Cora James were brides
maids. George wilkinson supported
the bridegroom and Fred. Frederick
son and F. James were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James will make their
home in this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
maui NOTES

Especial Star-BuIletin Correspondence
WA1LUKU, Oct. 1S.-Thursday aft.
ernoon between four and five Duke
Kahanamoku with three or four other
swimming members of the Hui Nalu
Club swan from the old wharf in Ka-
hului Harbor to the lighter that was
anchored alongside the Claudine
wharf. Several hundred people wit
messed the feat of the young men.
and were pleased with the exhibition
Of strokes that the Duke gave. He
gives his final exhibition at the Pun
meme club tonight. Il
Fifty-five hundreds of rain fell at
the Haleakala Ranch last week on
Friday night. This was the first rain
since the sixth of April in this region.
The drought in Kula has been unpre-
cedented, as far as the oldest resi-
dents know. The pipe line through
Kula is now running full again, be-
cause of recent showers. Rain has
fallen nearly every night for the last
ten days, so 1t looks now as il the ter
rible drought on Maui had at, last
been broken. II
Trees are about to be planted on
the road from Spreckelsville to Paia.
This action on the part of Captain Bal
of the Road Board will help to make
this Paia- Wailuku road one of the
beautiful drives on Maui The mac
adam is being laid on the road from
Paia toward Spreckelsville. The inn
proyement already is very great.
Mr.. and. Mrs. C. C. Burnham OF
Lahaina, Mr.. and Mrs. George Glib
of Olowalu were Waikiki visitors this
week. - .',.-f FL, .~ ~
The dedication of the new Hong.
wanji Temple in Lahaina on last Sun
day was great event. The whole
town was in gala attire. The high
priest from Honolulu was present as
we'll as all the priests from Maui.
The procession carrying from the Ho-
tel to the new Temple the imagine Of
the god Buddha was one of the most
striking displays of the kind ever seen
on Maui. 1t is said that the Japanese
people had special costumes made for
the occasion, and that they cost a
large sum of money. Such an event
had never before been witnessed In
Lahaina Japanese came from all
parts of the Island to attend the cere-
monies. ..-.. 49, 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
ATHLETIC PARK
Baseball for Sunday
OCTOBER 20.

1:30 P. Mp. A. C. VS., STARS;
$3.50 P. Nj. A. c. VS.. ASAHI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
JAMES D0WNEY WEDDING
HELD SATURDAY NIGHT

Miss Vera Downey and Mr.. William
w. James were married last Saturday
night at the brides home, Magazine
and Prospect streets, Father Stephen
of the Catholic Cathedral performing
the ceremony. Fifty guests were
present, and after the nuptial rites
an informal reception was held in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Mr., and Mrs C.: G. Burnham OF
Lahaina, Mr. and Mrs. George Glib
of OIowalu were Waikiki visitors this
week. - .-,.sF- -a ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

John Arbuckle, the coffee and sugar
man, who died last March, left a $780,
100000 fortune, or one-third of the
interests held by the company. Two
Sisters inherit the money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

There are well-equipped Govern
ment schools for girls in every large
city in China, and they are sprInging
up like mushrooms in almost every
province. Only few years ago the
education of women was declared to
be destructive of all womanly quail
lies. Now the young men refuse to
marry uneducated girls, and the new
franchise laws impose an educational
qualification on men and women.
In India, side by side with the
growth of national ideals and aspira-
lions, the woman question grows
steadily In importance. Not only in
the quickly increasing percentage of
girls attending school Is the new
spirit in evidence, but In every de
partment OF social life. CLUBS are be-
ing started, women's periodicals
launched, philanthropic activities un.
dertaken. and societies formed for
discussing civic problems, all carried
on by Indian women for Indian wo.
men. T.
The American life insurance com.
panies in recent convention, declared
that since women have begun 10 APP
proach stage of social. economic and
financial independence they must be
considered as good risks" as men.
A member of the Illinois Legisla-
ture voted against a bill for the ben.
eft of women and children, the mer.
its Of which we're explained by Jane
Addams and other experts, and is
quoted as giving as his reason Tor op,
posing the bill the fact that "the
speakers were just a parcel OF wo-
men" ~ i - =.
The Ministerium of Belgium has
announced that all women employed
In the mail service shall be placed on
an equal basis with the men en-
ployes. .@-----s -. saes
The election of Nine. Seno Kin to
the presidency of an important bank
in Toxic marks the change which has
come to the Japanese women in re-
cent years.
The annual report of Miss Mary
Macarthur, secretary of the Fedora
ton of Women Workers of England
shows that last year the membership
of the union increased by over $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement has been announc-
ed of Henry F. Damon to Mrs. Ger
trude NJ. Damon. The wedding will
shortly take place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

AT THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Bottleson, Keala
kekua; R. C. Herold, San Francisco
A. w. Games, Wahiawa; E. Bomke
lukuihaele; Miss Mary McLane, San
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-10
DON'T PULL OUT
THE CRAY HAIRS
AFLw APPLICATIONS oI \ SIM
PIE RFNEDN VIII. BRING
RkCk TN NAH RAJ
0-TOK.

Pull ont one gray hair and a dozen
Vill take Its place is ln old saving,
which Is. 90 q great extent. true. IL no
steps are taken 20 stop the cause
when gray hairs appear % b. sign
that Nature needs assistance IL Is
Natures cal. fof help. Gray hair.
dull ifeless hair or hair that Is
falling out. is not necessarily sign
OF advanced age. for there are thou.
sands OF elderly people with perfect
heads of hair without a single streak
OF gray
when gray hairs come. or when the
hair seems 20 be lifeless or dead
some good. reliable halr-restorin-
treatment should be resorted 10 al
once. Specialists say that one OF N,
best preparations to use Is the old.
fashioned sage tea" which Our
grandparents used The best prepar.
alton OF this kind Is Wyeth's sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy, a prepar'
alton OF domestic sage and sulphur
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair tonlos and stimulants
the whole mixture being carefully
balanced and tested by experts.
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less. II reireshes dry. parched hair
removes dandruff and gradually res
torres faded or gray hair 70 ils natural
color.
Don't delay another minute Start
using Wyeths SAGE and sulphur al
once and see what n difference n few
days treatment will make ia your
hair
This preparation is offered 90 the
public az ufty cents a bottle and is
recommended aud sold by ail drFe-
gists
Special accents o.. z Roach
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-10

"a trees. as one historian has b. ln
.thi- some Napoleon lived and died
Wien t'lc Inck of Ilair Mas Cut
AIer .he autopsy the body was
IttCrorElly bathed n rosemary water
AMI dressed as Napoleon had request
81 IL hru,d be- and was then removed
from the bedroom o. the drawing
room and there placed on table
General Hertram and Captain POlt
owke. Nap1leons private secretary
Were standIn- near the coffin az the
wife OF Captain luwde, the nurse
came 20 see the body After gains
al the features sle turned 81 General
Rertram. saving zoe looks very ma
tural. indeed 10 YOU not think s3f'
Z do General rertram replied
General NAV ask a favor
What Is H. he asked
lermit me 10 cot a Few hairs
from behind hi sleit ear, that may
Keep as a remembrance
Yes. cut enough so We can dr.
vide 10
The nrree did So. General Bert
ram taking half and givils the other
/ half 90 the nurse. General Pe-tran
| took his iD0N Of hair with him 10
France and only few years ago his
Granddaughter gave the lock 10 the
museum A Paris, where II can be
seen.
On 1880. a few weeks before leay.
/ ing 81. Helena, father. mother. sister
and layset went 10 Huits Cat. 20
say goodbye to the wife Of Captain
Lowdc. Napoleons nurse. She was
in her 12d year and was enjoying
quite good health We took dinner
with her and when II came time TO-
as 70 depart she went 10 her Vritius
/ desk. unlocked Il and took out a
small glass vial Addressing other.
she said
Lizzie. as the ,hild of my dear
oct friend. and nv terr i-Icnd, no"
lliya YOU this lock Cf hair I cul tIor
tho head Of the great Napoleon Bona
putC General Bertrlm mas the 9th
or part Of the lock Keep DO in re.
lmcm1rance OF mo and when you arr.
gone yor children may keen Co.
"Jron fathers death the LOCK- o.
hair came into mv possession
7 have the sworn affldavits OF Two ot
r. sisters, as we'll as mF own. as fu
the -euuineness Of the relics.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-10

streams from the standpoint % their
water-power development The Two
subjects should be combined and
treated as q unit
Claiming that too little attention
has been paid In the past. .n the de-
yelopment OF inland waterways, 70
the initial and terminal handling OF
traffic. be said that the subject had
been treated similar 90 a railroad
project ln which a main line misnt
be constructed without terminal, sid
ings. or any facilities % direct access
10 enterprises located adjacent - us
tracks
Mr. Wallace then outlined a plan
for "a system OF ship canals IN the
Mississippi valley between Cairo and
New Orleans. which be- said could be
constructed and maintained az a suit
able depth and of sufficient Dapaeity
Tor less expense than a channel OF
similar dimensions Ia the Mississippi
river
on the subject of water power. Mr..
Wallace advocated governmental SUI
pertIslou for developments OF this
character. explaining that govern
mental credit would have a tendency
10 restrict oyer-capita.ization and re-
suit u the installation Of initial pow
ers a. the lowest possible interest
rate
The entire subject, he stated
should be considered by a carefully
selected commission which would ig
more personal advantages TO assist IN
the development Of our resources
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-10

The German carp is creature
shap.d go as 90 resemble O fsh lt
can swim iu any kind % water. aud
has one eye ON each side of lfs head
Its food consists OF small black bass
and three c1mered pieces OF boiled
potato. You catch q carp by throwing
q stone n 'ac water 20 attract It's
attention and then letting down O. hook
baited With @ nice piece OF garbage
There are people la 81 Joe who viii
pay ten or fifteen cents for big. tat
carp, but as Tor me would rather
have a Welsh rabbit or a pound OF
angel Benny" In the Chicago
Tribune.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-10
SOILS Of SOUTH
GIVEN DISCUSSION
Milton Whitney of Depart
ment Of Agriculture
Speaks at Nashville

by associated Press
Nashville. Tenn. April The
Soils Of the South" Was The subject
discus before TIE Southern Com
morcial Congress tonight by Milton
whitney. chief OF the Brreau oi Soils.
Department OF Agriculture The ad-
dress dealt with the extent o. the
tillable soils in the southern states.
the uses % which they are adapted,
the labor necessary for their propc'
development aud the relation of cap
ital 90 this development
Iu the course 0i DTS address Nr
Whitney stated that thcre are nearly
10000. 600 acres OF productive soils
In the South. OF which there are idle
more than half. or nearly 100000
600 acres. an area twice a. large as
the German Empire or France Tho
productivity Of the land already un-
der cultivation is increasing rapidly.
no asserted and will continue 20 in
crease with the growth OF popula-
lion and more intelligent study Of
tho soil
Speaking Of labor NJ. whitney
said The South needs additional
labor not only to take up the idle
lands but 10 develop efficiently The
lands that are now Ia use. From
the soils that are in use az least
two ana one.half times the present
Yields could be secured n more iu-
touslye and more efficient methods
OF adaptation and control We're Hsel 20
Immigration. be stated, was the RENE
edv declaring that In no other way
can the South be 80 quickly and 300
efficiently developed ln order 'o
maintain mo highest cffIc.ourr Zoo tha
SOIL he said. n is necessary Plat tln
particular soil type te recognized and
understood and applied fo fHs uHr.
pose for which 60 Is best adapted
A considerable portion of Dds 14-
dress WAS devoted 20 the relation .i
capital 10 the Development YI soil
resources. the speaker expressing I.E
belief that if the great constructive
/ bankers and lawyers could %" iu-
tcrosted ln this subject. some way
for capital to aid IN this Development
would be- found to the bet'erment Of
the individual and the nation. Do
ADDRESS hy Smith.
Commissioner of Corporations Her
bert Knox Smith addressed the south
ern Commercial Congress today ON
the ws,srwbys fnft-s, and suggest
ed meals OF bringing them TO hign-
or degree Of efficiency Expressing
the belief that the waterways OF the
country mr. not being used adequately
Commissioner Smith explained that
this was due 90 the lack OF unity In
the whole transportation system and
| the lack Of effective water terminals
properly controlled.
Rcferriug 20 tho competition be-
tween the rail and water lines OF
the countr, ne said that 'our trans
purtaiion system which should be a
unit. perfectly connected both phys
ically and in operation ia split mp
into two unequal parts with q de-
structi,e struggle going on between
] H.. Enc, 90 .rH .HHIru HtIf gRrra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
OF PROPERTY.
Board of Commissioners of Salt Lai

Board OF Commissioners Of Salt Lake
City. Utah. June 20. 1912.
Sealed bids Will be received at the Of
fee of the city recorder, room 100. city
and county building, until 10 o'clock a.
M, July H.. 1912. for the following prop
A tract of land on the east side OF
Canyon road opposite the west end OF
sixth avenue. described as follows;
BEGINNING at poin. on the north line
being north 10 deg. 80 min.. east a7.8
feet and south II deg. 81 min. east %
feet from the stone street monuInent at
the intersection OF Second North street
and Canyon road; thence north 10 deg.
30 min. east 200 feet. THENCE south y
deg. 80 min, east 1873 feot; thence south
10 deg, 30. min. west 20S,to feet; thence
north Il deg. 81 min. west 1925 feet to
beginning, containing slS-tenths (6-lDl
Of an acre. subject to right OF way for
City Creek aqueduct.
For further information call at the Of
Ace of the commissioners OF parks and
public property, room col. city and
county building. between the hours OF
o'clock O. m. and o'clock p. m.
The city, reserves the right to reject
NOBLE WARRuM, City Recorder.
First publication June 20, 1919. ds4a5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further Information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for Salt LIKE county. state of Utah
In the matter Of tho dissolution Of the
Castle Gate Coal, Coke and Mining
company.
Notice Is hereby given that In pur-
suance of an order OF the district court,
In and for Salt Lake county. state OF
Utah. made on the 9Th day OF May. 1917,
In the matter OF the dissolution ~ the
Castle Gate Coal Coke and Mining com
pany. a corporation, the undersigned, the
duly appointed. qualified and acting re-
ceiver OF all the assets OF snid corpora
tion, will sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder TOR cash, lawful money OF
the United States. and subject 10 con-
firmation BY said district court OF Salt
Lake county; state OF Utah. on Satur-
day. the 18th day OF July. 1912. al 8
O'clock a. NJ. at the west front door Of
Lake City. Utah. the following de-
scribed real estate belonging to said
Castle Gate Coal. Coke and Mining com.
psny, situated In Carbon county and
state Of Utah, and described as follows.
to wit:
Lots and 7. and the east half Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
4 SUGAR TARIFF
PRIME ESSENTIAL
i Declares Removal of
h. Would Kill Indus
try in America.

] roRg. July 5.-Chester Morey
.,esjdcnt Of the Great West
s' nrnany and one Of the most
illnesses In the recent hear
". city of the governments suit
,'.olutlon % Of The American Sugar
,oany the so called trust
T" TnIonc today TO be gone sew
10 gave out a statement
Fe'n'' 'sonartiIre. declaring thOt the
NJ ,he suit would have no bear
o. - heet sugar industry In the
hrowIcdge, said MIR. MoreN.
2luss rms, does not control the
ms management Of single
!, m concern IN the United States
4, Danger TO the beet industry,
IL xrnwn UP so suddenly in this
nat people do not realize its
~ not In government suits, but
,S,etion for free sugar. This
ssss been stirred up by Mr.
. and c, A, Spreckels in the
n The big reliuers. who want to
''rsoiutely every pound of sugar
Ia IN the United States. They
-. sugar would stamp out sugar
srs IN Ihis country and give them
~ ~, ihey want. Is this agitation
! y ~ the consumer? No. Coffee
N ~ the free list. but the impor-
are controlled and the price has
f,sdily up. The same would be
ugar.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
WILL NOT CHANGE
NAME Of STREET
Commissioners Do Not Oh
ject, but Heed Protests
Signed by Citizens.

The city commissioners yesterday, meet
ing as a committee OF the whole, decid ed
against changing the name of Third South
street 10 Broadway, although they in
dicated that they were not averse to the
use Of The new name for the thorough
fare, The denial Of the petition asking
for the change was decided upon solely
on account OF the protests which were
filed against II.
The formal motion denying the peti-
ton. which will be presented TO the com
mission for action Monday night, Is as
follows:
In the matter Of petition 62S by
Auerbach company and others ask
Ing that the name of Third South
street be changed TO Broadway. and
petitions 19S, sos, 2l5. $50 and Sl4
from about 1900 citizens protesting
against changing the name Of Third
South street to Broadway, the COM
mittee OF the whole begs leave TO
report that they have had the mat
ter under consideration. While the
commission does not object 10 the
use OF the name OF Broadway by the
merchants who desire to use 1t. in
view Of the diversity OF opinion rec :
ommends that the petition be denied
and filed together with the protests.
(Signed) SAMUEL G, PARK.
Chairman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-06
Local Securities

Following is the weekly trade letter of
John G. Cutler, Jr.. & Co.:
There is q fair volume OF business be-
ing transacted in nearly all sessonable
lines throughout the country
Locally. retail trade is normal. while
wholesale business is only fairly active.
In the building line some Improvement
appears, though the volume OF business
is not as large as expected The crop re-
ports aro favorable. so prospects are
bright for good fall trade.
Local securities will no doubt be more
active the coming week. as dividends
have been paid by many OF the corpora
tons. During the week dividends were
paid by the following institutions;
Amalgamated Sugar company, IL per
cent; Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company, q per cent; Beneficial Life In
surancc company, q per cent: Home Fire
Insurance company, per cent! National
Bank Of the Republic. 5 per cent: Walker
3 per cent special, and First National
bank Murray. per cent: Other instl-
tutions that pay their dividends this
month are: Barnes Banking company,
Eaysyiue, / per cent and an extra; Bank
of American Fork, - per cent; Cont
chants bank. per cent, Deseret National
bank. 3 per cent; Davis County bank, 4
per cent amd an extra. First National
bank Ogden. per cent and a probable
extra: Ogden Savings bank ; per cent
and a probah hle extra; Provo Commercial
e. Savings bank. per cent, Salt Lake
Security &. Trust company, " per cent:
Thatcher Bros Banking company, Logan.
"a per cent; Utah State National bank,
3 per cent and First National bank. Lo-
! conpanies also per their dividends this
month, which help to make business con-
dittons better,
Quotations follow;