davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26

menting pastures more economically
than can soiling crops unless only a
small amount Of supplementary feed
Is required. Converting the corn crop
into silage clears the land and leaves
it ready for another crop sooner than
IL the corn is shocked and husked.
In all parts of the United States
where the silO has come into general
use the principal silage crop is corn.
One reason for this is that ordinarily
corn will produce more food material
to the acre than any other crop which
can be grown. Furthermore, corn
makes an excellent quality Of silage.
The legumes. such as clover and alfal-
ia, are liable to rot unless special care
is taken to pack the silage thoroughly
and force the air out.
The only objection which has been
raised concerning corn silage is the
fact that it contains insufficient protein
fully to meet requirements OF animals
to which it may be fed. Some persons
have advised mixing clover. cOwpeas
or alfalfa with the corn when filing
the silo in order to correct this def
cheney of protein. Such q procedure
is not to be advised. however, II It is
possible to cure the clover or other
crop into hay, which usually can be
done If hay caps are used. Since some
dry forage should always be fed with
the silage it is better to use the legu-
minous hay in this way rather than to
convert the crop into silage.
Corn should be harvested for the silo
at about the same time that it is har-
vested for fodder-that is, when, the
grain has become glazed and the lower
leaves of the stalk have turned brown.
The silage made from immature corn
is. not only less nutri' ious. but also
more acid than that made from more
mature corn. The corn should not be
allowed to become thoroughly ripe and
dry, however, because the stalk and
foliage are rendered more difficult to
digest and, besides. the corn can not
be packed into the silO tightly enough
to prevent "'dre fanGing" without the
addition Of water. In case the corn
Ia frozen before It IL properly matured
for cutting 1t should be harvested at
once before It has had time 70 dry out
70 any extent Enough water should
BE- added to replace that lost b. evap-
Grafton through Standing In the 0e!d
after froottng.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
Militants Have Annihilated Every Posi-
bility of Suffrage For Englishwomen
Bv ST. ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE, Author

7 SUFFRAGE MILLIONAIRE AND DESIRED
! EVERYTHING IN MY DESTROY VOTES
MOVEMENT, ! SHOULD CONDUCT PRECISELY THE
MRS. PANkHURsT AND HER FOLLOWERS.
SHOULD SPEND MONEY BURNING RAvAciNc
DESTROYING. SHOULD REST CONTENT WITH
DEVOTED SUFFRAGE
MiLTANTs THEIR ACTIONS HAVE ANNiHLATED
POSSIBILITY SUFFRAGE FOR ENeLIsHwoMEN
A GENERATION
Engshman doesn't hurt That's
for the foe feeding of which there's been complaint
We felt that WE SHOULD BE NUMBERING THE WOMEN If
WE DIDN'T MAKE THEM EAT I asked member parliament
why he didn't export all the disturb He said eff
will taking them upon the high make derence Only
have reached the conclusion food
in cell and she doesn't eat THE CASE WILL BE SUICIDE
AND NOT MURDER
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
Men Should Refuse TO Be Murderers al
Command of Anu Earthly Authority
By Rev. FREDERICK W. MILAR unve.Gs Clergyman New York

NINETEENTH CENTURY NATIONS SPENT FORTY
DOLLARS DESTROYING THE LIVES OF MEN. SUM
EQUIVALENT NEARLY ONE. HALF THE WEALTH THE
UNITED STATES RICHEST NATION EARTH THIS VAST SUM
WOULD GERMAN EMPIRE THE FRENCH NATION COM.
PURCHASE THE GREAT RUSSIAN EMPIRE AND
BILLIONS DOLLARS TO SPARE. IT WOULD PuR
PORTUGAL, SWITZERLAND. ITALY, BELGIUM AND
THEN LEAVE FIVE BILLIONS TO SPARE
Spanish hundred million dollars
Spain would have parted with pos
sessions The BhBer cost alone billion three
million than enough have purchased the
African republic During the last century than forty
million lives sacrificed to the god of war.
IF THE COMMAND KILL" GOD GIVEN, WHY
IS IT NOT IMPERATIVE BATTLEFIELD As IT IS IN
CHURCH, SHOULD REFUSE BE MURDERERs AND AssAs
SINS THE COMMAND OF ANY EARTHLY AUTHORITY
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
Just Listen to This.

A tract of $3.50 acres, near st.
Charles, Mo-, said to be the largest
wheat farm in that state, has been
sold by VIM. r. Baldwin, Of Delavan,
ILL.,, to L. M. Fairbanks, of Mansfield,
ILL.,, brother Of the ex-vice president.
The price was $250,000. Baldwin
bought the land 10 years ago for about
$4,000.
This news paragraph is sadly out
of tune with the calamity bowls and
soup house clamor of Congressman
Humphrey, Of Washington, ex.Speak-
er Joe Cannon and other stand.pat
Republicans, who are preaching and
praying for hard times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
I G bakind Powder Blscults

Three e.bs -four; Y to y est short.
eSing; ; Iesei keaspoomfNG K G Bakis<
Ponder; about I CUP milk or suakev; I
&easpo0mf.l salt.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter II
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits: press the dough into shape aud
roll lightly. Cut In small shapes and
bake on sheet or very shallow pan In
. hot oven. In placing biscuits In the
pans place we'll apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount Of time to raise and
bake.
Have you eees he new Z e Cooks Dooa3
SdnSui q appetisaf reeipes nat eimpiy nust
he sucoessful evesy time u IL few sinple @isec.
tioas are carefully followed. Yea Woald gisAly
~. - eests for THE vaiuahae beek. PEI Ne sNs1
. SAseSa1Aly ~ upaa Eeeeipt q Ne eeiesel ees.
96Nse pscied q evsv iSesste.s efX 6 1ekis9
eass - ~ have ceeke 1eek cesdA6atA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
Country Ruled Not Through General Elec-
tons, but Through Votes at Primaries
By EUGENE LAMB RICHARDS Superintendent New
Yok State Banking Department

suffering from shopie epde% p Of IN eM
ALARMS expoundd and exaggerated by sham radicals sham
Socialists ana sham reforms We have become the PREY OF MUCK
magnify little things These PROFESSIONAL ALARM!sTs
have real interest in the moral in the material the
they manufacture it.
FROM ONE WHO HAS HAD some EXPERT
ENce POLITICS COUNTRY RULED NOT THROUGH
eLEcrloNs THROUGH VOTES At PRiMA
svsiNEss WILLING TO LEAVE HIS FIRE
sLPPERe ONE OR TWO EVENINGS MONTH For
POLITICAL MGGTiNos AND DO " AL
AROUND OFT su0sTANTiAL IN
CHARACTER the LAWS THAT hRt
ADMINISTERED
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26

ANY DUTY IN THE DIRECTION OF
EDUCATION OF YOUTH.
The state is permitted to mold
children from the age of six up
through the time when they are
going through colleges, where
MANY OF THE PROFESSORS
ARE AGNOSTICS AND ATHE-
lists. But now the church is
awakening to. the fact that children
should be reared in the way of
Christian faith from the nursery
upward. I believe that the church
is beginning to see that it has turn
ed over entirely too many of its
functions to the state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26

information Of
everything that
has happened
even in its re-
hottest reaches.
In the days OF
the OK cart ideas
moved ut an OK
pace. Today's
world has YES
T 4 r d A Y'S
N f w l. Y
F L E D G f D
TIL EO r I E 8
A m = nv q
B R E A K
FAST TABLE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
Their Common Ground.

The Republicans want the Federal
offices now held by Democrats.
The Progressives want the Federal
offices now held by Democrats.
The two factions have a common
hunger for place and power and
patronage; but have they anything
else in common?
Both eagerly denounce the Under
wood.Simmons tariff; but IL there
were q Republican.Progressive major
ity in congress, would it undertake
seriously to restore the Payne-Aldrich
or the Dingley schedules? Would it
undertake seriously any general
scheme OF tariff revision?
Both are in sympthy with the prin'
ciple Of a central bank; but if there
were a Republican, rogressive major
ity in congress, would it venture to
amend in any important respect the
new currency and banking laws that
q Democratic administration has writ
ten into the statute books?
Both sheer at President Wilson's
Mexican policy; but would Repub-
lican- Progressive administration aban-
don his wise and humane attempt to
establish a permanent peace in Mexico
by removing the cause of revolt, or
would it turn a distracted country
back to predatory privilege and pre-
datory poverty? Worse still, would
1t enter upon war of conquest?
Both complain of the Wilson eco
nomic policies; but would Republic
an-Progressive party halt the investi-
CATION into New Haven corruption,
would it refuse to enact laws giving
the Interstate Commerce Commission
power over railroad capitalization,
would it even repeal the proposed
amendments to the Sherman anti
trust act, in case they become law?
Would it give the government back to
to Wall street?
Most of the Progressives and many
Republicans oppose the repeal OF the
Panama coastwise exemption clause,
but will either faction promise to tear
up the -Pauncefote treaty and give
the coastwise monopoly 100000 or
SO a year at the expense of all the
American people?
What has President Wilson done
that the Republicans and Progressives
II they were returned to power, would
undo? What has he left undone that
they would do? What has he done
that they would be likely to do bet
ter?
It is always easier for minority to
criticise than for majority to act,
and it is a matter of record that no
other administration since the civil
war has accomplished SO much in an
equal period of time as the Wilson
administration.
All the fundamental differences in
principle that existed between the Re.
publicans and the Progressives in 1912
exist now. These differences can be
forgotten, but they can not be recon.
ciled. The only basis for compro.
mise lies in the fact that Mr.. Roose.
welt is personally stronger than any
candidate the Republicans can name,
and that without the Republican vote
Mr.. Roosevelt's candidacy in 1916
would be farce.
Any compromise between the Re-
publicans and the Progressives gets
back to the elementary question Of
dividing the spoils. That must in.
evitably be the great moral issue" of
q harmony campaign in which the
two factions are again united.-The
New York World.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26

type in use at United States government
farm. Beltsville. MIDI
which hold about 100 hens each. being
that the stock will not kill the grass.
This system may be adapted to severe
winter conditions by dra wing the COL
Ony houses together in convenient
place at the beginning of winter. thus
reducing the labor during the cold
months The first system is more suit
ed for hens used solely for the produce
ton Of market eggs than for those
used to breed stock.
Fences mean an outlay Of money.
and this outlay is more or less contin-
uOus, as they must be maintained aft
er being installed. There should be
as few fences as possible dividing the
lots and the yards. as land can be
kept sweet more easily ii not fenced.
set in poultry raising.
On good soil greensward may be
kept up by allowing 200 to $50 square
feet of land per bird. This means 217
or LA birds per acre. More space is
necessary on poor or light land. A
larger number of fowls Is usually
kept to the acre where double yards
are used and the land is frequently
cultivated. Plymouth Rocks and the
other heavy meat breeds in small yards
require fences FIVE to six feet high.
while fence six to seven feet high is
necessary for Leghorns. The upper
two feet Of the fence for the lat
ter may be inclined inward at an an
gle Of 20 degrees or strand Of barbed
wire may be used on top Of the regular
wire to keep them confined. 1t is also
sometimes necessary to clip the wing
feathers of one wing of those birds
that persist in getting out. A board or
strip along the top OF the fence is not
advisable. Hens will often fly over
such an arrangement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
RAISING POULTRY.

Both the Intensive and Colony House
Systems Are Excellent.
There are two popular ways in which
to raise poultry, the intensive system
and the colony system. The first Of
these aims to save steps and accom-
plishes this purpose. Long stationary
houses are used. 1t is easier. how
ever, to keep the birds healthy and to
reproduce the stock under the second
system.
Under the colony system the birds
are allowed free range. the houses
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26

Compensation.
n must have an iron bedstead." de-
clared a tourist ut an inn.
"Eir." answered Boniface. II am sor
- there amt single iron bedstead In
the 'ouse. But you will 6nd the mat
tresses very nice and ard. sirr'-Lon
don Tit Bits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26

The Herald the oldest paper Grays Harboq and has
larger circulation than other Chehas county Adver
Using based this claim Of circulation and all
money under this statement will be for
tsted if the statement be not absolutely true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
EQYptian NL..un Seed.

The federal horticultural board has
issued n notice to all cotton mills and
especially those in the south to de-
stroy by burning all seed that may he
found in bales Of imported Egyptian
cotton. These seed are likely to con-
tain the larvae IF the pink bollworm.
which Is very destructive to American
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
Careless Mistress.

MARY. why didn't you sound the
dinner gongT"
"Please, IN. l couldn't find it,
"Why. there 1t Is lying on the hall
tablev'
"Please. m. you said this morning
that was the breakfast gong. "-LOndon
Sketch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26

esst Hs Could %.
She tout for evening strolll-Oh. daar.
I'm very thirsty!
He (broke)-Take 4 Look at ~ Dig
Upper Boston TRANSCRIPT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
All Men Have Access
to All KnOWl-
edge
Bv GEORGE W. PERKINS, Pormee
Partner u J. P. Morgan In Address
10 Young Men

THE extraordinary development
of INSTRUMENTATION has
done more than merely speed
up business. Il has SPEEDED
UP THOUGHT. Your world
wakes up every morning with full
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26
Too Much Science:
Too Little God
Almightu
By Vice President MARSHALL

MANY OF THE
c n U r c n e s,
THAT BECAUSE
CHURCH AND
8 r At e ARE
sEPARATEAND
tn e STAT e
N A x e s THE
SCHOOLS THE
CHURCH FEELS
IT 8 e. r As.
SOLVED FROM
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-26

THEN WELL JOURNALIST OF SOME NEW
w DESIGNED AFFECT THE NEWSPAPERS HE IS QUITE
WITHOUT STOPPING TO
WHETHER BAD OR INDIFFERENT WE sEl
OTHER SIDE OF THE PROPOSITION
THAT LcENToUs PRESS MIGHT PROVE WORSE
US AS JOURNALISTS
THAN PRESS
We have always fair criticisms taken pains to a
NIT and them We should let readers know
be them to point out CORRECT
THEM Notify make special effort the direction
of ACCURACY AND FAIR PLAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
FARMERS TRAIN At
TOWN Of MILFORD
Big Crowd Meets Visiting Ex'
perts and Most Important
Day Is Experienced.
Special 70 TIE Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MILFORD. March 13.-The combination
OF Friday and the 18th proved anything
but bad luck for the Salt Lake Route
Utah Agricultural college farmers demon
stra ton train. the events here today be-
ing declared by members OF tAe agricuI-
tural expert party 10 Re the mos, III.
portsnt that have taken place on the en-
tire trip The train was met TINS morn
ing by at eas; lST9 S1,drG nsrsons aScrened by
about 100 Eeaver residents. comprslng
! the enthusiastic crowd. TO add 20 tne
importance OF the day, w. r Jensen;
club; j. FL Manderfleld. assistant gen
eral freight and passenger agent OF the
Salt Lake Route. ]. X: Hardy, secTe'a.y
10 Governor SpTy, and f6olesSor ,i,;sT.i coi,ese III
arrived in time 10 take part In the morn
land In the snow and Moody project,
sn1bracin some $4,000 acres OF irrigated
lands, was declared By the college experts
after hey had been taken over the project
in automobiles. TO be some or the best
ever opened TO colonization In TINS STATE
The reservoir and canal are now pracu-
cally completed, and water Will soon be
turned on the land for the first time
this season.
,ncnIdine professor w. w. Mclaughlin
and Professor l., NJ. Winsor OF the Agri-
cultural college and !. A. Merrill of the
Salt Lake Route, went TO the near BY
town OF Malone, where they selected a
site for one OF the several demonstration
farms That are being established through
out the state. The Feasibility OF securing
subterranean water for irrigation pur-
poses Is 10 be thoroughly tested on this
farm.
AT noon the visitors were treated TO a
complimentary luncheon at the Hotel NIL
ford, and tonight dinner was also given
A. A., hot honor This after
noon an enthusiastic and largely attended
meeting was addressed by j. T. Caine III.
Ran r. Eldredge Of the United states
dairy division Of the bureau OF animal IN
dustry. Professor w w. Mclaughlin. j.
X Hardy, W. F. Jensen. J. ". Mander-
neId and Professor l.. a. Merrill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
BIC CELEBRATION
IS HELD At LEH|
Completion of Orem Inter
urban Road to Little City
Causes Rejoicing.
By staff Correspondent.

LEHI. March 13.-Dcclaring that
Utah county was on the verge Of the
greatest period of growth in ITS his
tory, W. {. Orem, president of the. new
Salt Lake &c Utah interurban, made an
address here tonight that was greeted
with cheer after cheer. Residents or
salt Lake aud all the towns between
there aud Lehi came here tonight 10
attend public celebration of the com
pletion of the road TO this point:
1.-THE present population o. 2tan
Orem In his address. I'm ten years IL
will be three times 10000. Salt Lake
City will spread until It's limits reach
The point OF the mountain, and this val
lev will be at its very door. Presl-
dent Orem said the road would be elec.
trified by Nav Is and that cars would
he running through to Provo by June
J. Until that time gasoline cars VIII
be used between Salt Lake and Amerl-
can Fork.
The Salt Lake party, including Presi-
dent Orem. Governor Spry, Secretary
Farrell OF the Commercial club and other
prominent citizens. arrived here In the
special about $ clock this evening.
Delegations were picked up along the
line at Bennion, Taylorsville, Riverton,
South Jordan and West Jordan.
4 large crowd of Lehi residents;
beaded by the Lehi brass band, greeted
the arrival of the visitors. They were
conducted TO the tabernacle, which was
crowded TO capacity with more than
1900 persons After musical number
by the band, one OF the best ia the
state. a programme of enthusiastic
speeches was started.
S. ". Ross, president of the CONNER
cisl club of Lehi, introduced President
James H. Clark Of the Lehi stake. Pres.
ident Clark delivered the invocation,
He was followed bv Professor Karl
Hopkins, whom Mr.. Ross introduced as
the chairman Of the evening.
After some brief remarks about the
history making event occasioned by the
advent of the electric line, Chairman
Hopkins introduced the president of the
new road, w. C.. Orem. Mr.. Orem was
greeted with enthusiasm that has sci
dom been equaled here.
Governor Spry followed President
Orem. He told the people OF Utah val
lev of the value he expected the new
road TO be, and told them also of the
quiet way in which the Orems had
worked on their project. He remarked
that they were so quiet and unassum.
ing that many in Salt Lake did not
even know the road was being built.
He conplimented the enterprise Of Orem
Co. and offered them his congratula.
tious.
A. J. Evans, Judge Henry l. Moore
and VIII c. Farrell followed Each one
made reference TO the development
which should follow the construction Of
the interurban.
10 addition 10 the band music. vocal
solos were rendered by j. II. Hicks and
Miss Lucille Bennion Mrs. Abraham
Anderson played an organ solo. Fol-
lowing the meeting dance was given
in a nearby hail. The visitors left for
home ia their special train shortly after
midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
TWO MEN KILLED.
Were Walking on Railroad Track; One
Was Member Of Bingham Union.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WILLIAMS. Ariz.. March I5.--J F.
williams a miner belonging TO the min
ers' union at Bingham, Utah, and an un-
Identified man were killed by train
early this morning two miles west OF
Williams The men were walking on the
track and had stepped OFF TO avoid a
freight train. They stood on the east
bound track and were watching for the
train when the California Limited east
bound thundered around the curve and
struck the men. who were hurled fifty
feet in the ar. The train was stopped,
nearly every bone In their bodies being
broken The coroner's Jury expects TO
Identify williams's companion some time
TODAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
D. g. r. G.. Uptown Station.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, March i3,-There is a report.
which lacks official confirmation, that the
Denver & Rio Grande is negotiating FOR
the purchase Of the Methodist church and
other ground in that vicinity-Second West
street between Center and First South
streets-for the erection of an uptown
station II Is also said that in the event
the church Is sold the Methodists VIII
buy the Baptist church on First East
street. between First and Second North
streets The Baptsts, NJ they sell. Will
build a smaller church. the congre-
CATION here Is not large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
was first offerel. TO the public in 1879.
From a small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until II has
VIII find nothing better for a cough or
cold, Try it and you will understand
why it is a favorite after n period of
more than forty years. II not only gives
relief--it cures. For sale by all deal.
eTs. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

Davis Co bank, Pennington. 80. 259 90
Farmers & Stockgrowers' bank, 103 90
FiTsi National hank. Layton..... 100. %
First National rank. Morgan. 100. On
First National bank Ogden.....a $50 90
First National UanS Murray. Ian.
First National bank Logan. $50. Oh
First National bank. Brigham. 200. 90
Guardian Cy. &. Guaranty Co... 16. 90
Bome Fire Insurance Co,.-..,... 29O 90
HeueT j. Grant & Co........ 2iO
Kamas State bank ,............ 13a 90
Mccormick {: Co, bankers. BIS 90
Merchants bank .......,.. Te 90
Mountain States Tel, & Tel. Co.. 90 90
National city bank .....,.s....!. 1874 90
National Bank Of the Republic. EOS 90
National Copper Oank -. ...... 125 90
Nsphl National banli. l25. 40
OGDEN Savings bank. ........... 400 90
Provo Com. d Savings bank. 90. 3f7. so
Seit LG"e SecuIly q Trust Co. liI 90
Stale Bank OF Brigham city. 200 90
State Bank Of Garfield. PanGuitch lS5. 90
State Bank OF Milard county,
stale Bank OF Richmond .,......, i2S. 90
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co.
Logan go. .................., 100. 90
Ct"h-ldaao sugar Co. pfd...,., SIS
Utah s'ale Nalicnal banE....... 2iG 90
Itah savings ~ trust Co....-.. l35 90
Walker Bros. Banters .......... 2II. 90
lions Savings Bank g. Trust Co. i2l. 90
Il. G. NJ. l. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 39T. 90
BONDS.
Con, Ry. K Power CO. (cIty) . 9G so
SUmpter Valley Railroad ....... "a, 90
ttan Light x Ry. Co, (city) qi 90
Utah Light & Power Co. ...... 81 90
Utah Light e Power Co... "a. 90
The Utah Sugar Co....... lUy. 90
Utah Hotel Co ............. 100. rs