OCR Text |
Show SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1920. Till ES simiesEj Treasurer Larson pedal Purchase Makes Monthly Report of Receipts and Disbursements. Rscalpta to ths stats treasury for Jan to uary were 2880,947.13. according monthly report of Ianlel O. Larson, state treasurer. completed yesterday'. Disbursements, however, were 22.241,412 It, and the total of balances on hand at the end of the month had decreased to $1,- - .of I ' 173,928 0J. Disbursements during the month Included repayments ef about 100,000 In loans, and the distribution of about 1.100,000 from the district school fund. At the end of the month there re-mained a balance of (2 17,1111 It In thej g&neral fund, which Included part of the iToO.OOO recently borrowed by the state. The balance in the state bounty fund was 2137,194.64, which was unusually large, as was the balance of 222,052.43 In the state fish and game fund. The balances In the bond redemption funds Increased had Just been by $100,000 transferred from the motor vehicle regls- tratton fund, and there was still remaining In the latter fund 262,592,57, In spite of the fact that so far the sale of 1920 licenses has been much Blower than had been hoped. The state land grant funds were remarkable for the smallness of the bal-- 1 ances In the principal funds, owing to the fact that most of the money In these funds Is out at Interest. For example, the state school land principal fund, which possibly Is worth about $2,000,000. had a balance of only $5677.92 In the bank, ' At Less Than the Market Price of Materials WSltT liases, fit oi Sale Way at NATHAN PAGE GRAY, PIONEER, IS DEAD - Nathan Page Gray, 71 years of aga, died Tuesday morning at 12:17 oclock at his home, 644 Ely place, following an illness of one week. Mr. Gray had been In falling health for several months past. Mr. Gray ass born In St. Louis, Mr., December 19. 1848, the eon of John C. and Elisabeth Page Gray, and with hla parents, came to Salt Laka tn 1849. Until a few years ago he waa pctlve in the business and civil affairs tn city and state. He waa a veteran of the Black llswk Indian wars. He served In San Pete county under the command of Cap tain TJvlngston in 1866. After this service he was a member of a surveying party In. charge of Colonel Hodges, running ths line of the old .Central Pacific railroad in Utah and aa far west as Wells, Nev. , For several years and until a few months ago, Mr. Gray resided at 1814 Ninth East street. ' Mr. Gray is survived by hla widow, Mra Jessie Sands Gray, of 244 Ely place, and the following children: N. P. Gray, Jr., of Ogden, Mra Georgs W. Neely and Robert Sands Gray of Salt Lake and Mra John Robert Ferguson of Berkeley, W. 11. Gray of Balt Lake and John Gray of Ogden, brothers of the deceased, and Mra Abble Gray Goss of Salt Lake, a sister. Funeral services will be held at the rhapel of the S. M. Taylor undertaking parlors on East First South street at 11 a. m.a Thursday, February BISHOP Included. Are Lovely Peplum Blouses Dainty Beaded Blouses Lace-Trimm- ed Colors include all suit shades, also white and flesh. Sizes 36 to 46 6. a J, POULSON -- V .gperlsl to The Tribeee. LOGAN. Feb. 1. Otto 3. Poulson, well I known resident of Pleasant Grove and bishop of the Timpanogoe ward of the ' L. D. 8. church at that succumbed to Influenaa today, whileplace, a gueat at the Hotel Ecclea Bishop Poulson came to Logan two weeke ago to attend the crope end pests convention being held at the Agricultural as crops college, tn hla official and pests Inspector of capacity He Utah, was stricken and was 111 foroounty. about one Sale Begins at 10 Week. bishop Poulson was 41 years of age and by a wife and two children. His wife waa at hie bedside when he died. Ths body Is at the Lindquist under, taking parlors and will be taken to Pleasant Grove tomorrow upon the arrival of a brother. Also 'a Special Purchase of Is survived GENERAL DEBILITY CAUSE OF DEATH Special to The Tribune. Trie , EPHRAIM. Feb. I. Funeral services will be held at the tabernacle tomorrow afternoon for John August Anderson, who died Sunday, of general debility. Mr. Anderbon was 75 years of age and I came to Utah from Sweden in 1862. In 1869 he married Marla Nelson, who died in 1891, having nint children. Later Mr, Anderson married Christina Mlrhaelaon, who survives him. Children surviving are Mrs. Fred Shults, Mrs. 8. Sorenson. Mra Georgs Johansen, Mrs. Hulda Spaulding and Arthur Anderson, all of this city; Mrs. Emma Hansen or I Idaho kails, Idaho, and Alvin and John Anderson of Kemmerer. Wo. I PUBLIC GATHERINGS CEASE AT FILLMORE Spec to The Tribune. 111 I ' Feb. 2. Although only FILLMORE, four cases of Influenza have been reported by the health board in Fillmore, all public gatherings have been suspended, ns a precautionary measure. It is not balievsd that it wilt be necessary to keep the town closed for more than a week. So far no deaths from the disease have been reported In Millard county. The malady Is prevalent at Kanab, fifteen miles north of Fillmore, but the health boaid has decided not to close the town. New and Distinctive Creations Whose Regular Price Is Not 'Even Suggested, by 'This Special Purchase Price. Forty- Dresses, Together With - I Dresses From Oar Regular Stock, on' Sale Today at Thirty BLACK HAWK VETERAN SUMMONED BY DEATH! Special to Tlie Trlbuae. PLEASANT GROVE. Feb. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon for James H. Bush, Black Hawk war veteran, who died Sunday night at the home of hla brother, Henry 1. Bush, at the age of 72 years. Mr. Bush was .born tn England and came to Utah tn 1863, since which time ha has made his horns in Pleasant Grove. High-Gra- de Bountiful Schools Close. . Special to The Tribune. Other Materials Are i BOl'NTIFTl Feb. J. The board of I health has closed the Bountiful schools I and forbidden public gatherings, owing I to the Influenza epidemic. In the Boun- tlful district. Including Woods Cross, 300 rases have been reported. 1 Beaded Georgettes Satins Silk Dtivetyns Chiffon Velvets Bandy Schools Closed. Special I The Tribune. SANDT, Feb. 2. The Sandy grade schools have been closed for one week of health on acby order of the boardThe Jordan high count of Influenza. school la still In session with about half the normal attendance. (See Millinery and, Shoe Sale Announcement on Opposite Page) 1 Midvale Closes Schools. Special to The .Tribune. In order to check' MIDVAIJ3. Feb the spread of influenza the schools of this city have been closed until further notice by the board of hesltu. ' Blouses Rich. Embroidered Blouses Also Tailored Styles Folly DIES OF INFLUENZA . , SALT A X V j |