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Show A IIOMK KNTEni'KlSE. What Scmo or Salt I.ake'1 Mont Solid Men Are Doing In a Quiet Wily. The incorporation under the laws of Utah of the Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust company has given to the city an institution of great value to its peoplo. The incorporators are deserving of every confidence, and when money is required by those who own real 'property on which they would erect business plants but for the moagerness of their cash capital, it will be found a pleasure to do business with the officers of this home institution. At present the company has no outside agencies, but by arrangements ar-rangements with eastern banks its paper can be rediscounted, and a con-tiuunl con-tiuunl How of money toward Utah in- sured. The capital stock of tho company is $300,000, divided into shares of the par value of 8100, and ot Iho 3000 shares, with the exception of a trille reserved liy the corporation, practically all has been subscribed for by Salt Lake capitalists, representing the city's very best elements ele-ments of progress and wealth.- Already there appears on the list of subscribers fifteen names for 100 shares each, twenty for fifty shares each, and two for twentv-tlvo twentv-tlvo shares each, making a total of 2550 shares subscribed for by parties whose names are a guarantee as good as a paid up capital. Money w ill be loaned by the association on real estato or any other kind of approved security, and the rates charged will not be deemed excessivo. The beard of directors of tho now company com-pany is composed of O. J. Salisbury, F. II. Dyer, W. S. McCornick, (1. M.' Downey, Dow-ney, John A. Groesbeck, Emanuel Kali n, M. II. Evnns, Samuel ISamburgor and 14. M. Cuiuming; and tho ollicers are O. J. Salisbury, president fVF. II. Dyer, vice-president; vice-president; Seward II. Fields, treasurer, and O. M. Cumming, secretary. |