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Show simply a business deal with the banks, and will not affect the business in the least. The branches in Utah will be conducted the same as before, and the company will look ater its trade. The mills in the northwest have never stopped for an hour and are running today. As to the liabilities, Mr. Smith 6ays the company can and will pay everything it owes, and then have money left. He is further fur-ther advised that Mr. Hazen will be here from Portland in a few days. ' Business Briefs. Spencer Clawson's new block on North Main street is coming right along. L. E. Hall of this city is in Idaho Falls looking after his Idaho canal interests. The wool clip of Utah for this year is placed at between 11,OCO,000 and 1'3,000'OOi) pounds. Perini Bros, have decided to close out their business here, and Henry Perini will return to Denver. The raving of Richards avenue is about finished, making that little thoroughfare one of the cleanest and best in the city. The sidewalk around the MeCornick building is now open, and that in frcnt of the Richards block aoove has been fenced in. The contemplated new block on Market row will not be erected until, next spring, on account of the backwardness of some of of ihe property owners there. Upon the return o Spencer Clawsoa from the east, it if expected that ivork wiil be commenced on the site of the old Sebree Wagon company on State street. Mr. Coe of Kansas, who own3 extensive aercage near Garfield, proposes to make extensive ex-tensive improvements on his property there this year. He has christened the place "Garfield Heights," and will spend a lot of money on it. The National Bank of the Republic has leased the ground floor of the White house block, and the firm will make extensive improvements, im-provements, on entering into possession of the property, which, how3ver, will not be until the lease of the preseut oocupaut expires, ex-pires, early in the spring. "Scandia's" excursion will this year to to Syracuse on the 25th. The society has donated do-nated and received $150 worth of prizes to be iriven to the most popular lady, "the most popular erentleman and for all the different races. The society lias also arronjred for an excursion from Oaden to Syracuse, so a fine time if expected. A MERTING OF PROPERTY OWNERS. Residents of Second West Protest Against a Railroad on that Street. An enthusiastic meeting of the residents of Second West street, Jelow Ninth South, wit heid at the Presbyterian Sunday school house last evening. After W. H. Lawrence '. had been elected chairman and II. Hirsching secretary, the questions at, issue were presented, pre-sented, and after much discussion, a resolution resolu-tion was adopted declariug it to bo tha sense of the meeting that no franchise be granted auy railroad company to build on Second West, and that the steam motor should be replac ed by electric cars to Tenth South. S. S. Markham. J. Bolton. F. Sharp, .M. H. Desky and F. Hunter were appoiuted as a committee to take the matter in hand and bring it to the attention of the mayor and city council. After looking into the matter this committsc will report to a mass inci ting of citizens to bo held on Monday evening next. The residents arc hopeful that their wishes in the matter will be respected re-spected by the authorities. A Mining; Deal. F. M. Benedict has closed a deal for the sale of the Monterey mining claim in Tintic district to two Salt Lake parties and three Son Francisco men for f4000 cash. The property has been transferred and the new ow ners have started a force of ten men at work sinking the main shaft and running two shafts. The former is heing sunk in the vein, which is perpendicular and about seven lect in thickness. The ore is a low grade vein colored carbonate, containing about 13 in gold aud from 20 to 30 ounces in silver. S: c.u!d the ore body hold out the i owners propose to put up a mill at or near gait Lake. The Ainslee Lumber Company. In regard to the affairs of the Ainslee Lumber company, W. H. Smith, who represents repre-sents the concern here, says thst the appointment appoint-ment of George W. Hazen as trustee was t - |