| Show I N N H N VV H w 4 4 J N w wN v 1 N M H NI I I 1 I 1 11 11 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w 1 1 1 1 I I I N 1 N NI i Iw NIH N u 1 N NIN M w NCI 1 Nt N M NIN w N N IN dj Nn I 1 NJ N 1 I N i iI ff I M OJ INy n Jd r N 1 I u AA A tAi t jAAl I i f f 10 It 1 1 The e City Ct 1 y 0 of f th the e A Angels 1 s tt w LOS LO S ANGELES I I C 1 1 t I n 1 1 jf v I i 1 I 1 1 1 t N ir 1 r Iw t N f I I r 1 1 I lII I I I II I II H I I f ft t r 1 Vl 11 T TT t r i Ii f J JV II t V 4 1 k kt f r rt rI I t T O t f NN f fr fR ff f r f R hh r 1 r i ij ii i j J y 4 24 I f e f V ss 1 Ir e 1 I I ft T i it 1 I It t N I r t j i id iT S 1 d T 7 r rM 1 M k 1 r 1 41 t 1 I 1 I t I HSI L i w 1 1511 11 coo It was wa a great reservoir Into which I poured the of Immigration from the tat east and out of which col 01 I ladles that were new settlements In various arlou and anI at II many paint The growth of the city I has hall tone one I rom thus time on nn Felt alt Lake City ron eon I tinned to grow steadily and without In until today when It II stands the trade and ot of a vast end growing empire Utah Wyoming Idaho Nevada and Montana lt It fame all as a natural is I spreading too and with th the completion of the Ban all Pedro los Angeles and alt lAb hake con I Into It It the city must take talce II a III I great leap forward during the coming decade I HAS 1 YOn YOnI I I Salt Lake Ity It hR has Ad In aU all twelve mayor Ita by the Plo Pin PinI I They are M Grant Orant OrantI I Abraham O 0 moot 1 n Ii Well I Little William Witham Jampi Jame harp Armstrong rm ran OM OMM M Scott R H N to Jamea I ning John lark and I Exra the present Incumbent I T peaking gait Take TAkI It Ith has h had who ha have looked well to tn the side ot of affair Thill Thia wall wea the or of Ih the people from the time the city It was ar I hon chown hy by the record of the first meat Ing ot of the P F till the cl al Berman end they nIt without pay Ilay end and their thought woe nil to make the city and clean It wee wal A memorable when first met RI at the hou r and nr The minutes or of that gathering RIf at preserved rom com complete and 01 are 1111 rno moat l They II are re as to Au An ordinance hasing Men b by the General or of the State ot of Deseret January In Ing Great Salt Lake City M 1 rant mayor maor Nathaniel II 11 Pelt lIam Imam Snow P Harmon Marmon and Kath ante Y Jones aldermen and Vincent Benjamin I L Clapp Zera er WillIam U G Perkins Harrl lion eon Jeter Clinton lInton John I L I Dunyon and Samuel W Richards met pursuant to notice from the clerk of Great Grat Salt Lake coun I ry court In the State house houe and hat hal Ing been Ilten severally worn sworn to observe the of the united Stales Siale and this State they In due form The Greet salt lake City was II read by tilt clerk of the county when the mayor maor In formed the Council that thai It would he to appoint a recorder treas and marshal for tor the city Motioned I that hat be I the recorder of at Great Salt lAke CIl CIlI City I seconded and carried Motioned that I lane Itlane Luddington be I the marshal mArthal and Ani and collector ot of GreAt Salt Silil lake City seconded and I carried The They being notified or of their appoInt IS j 1 tI tIt t l t f to j t I t tat fiill at L i j t 1 I f 1 1 t 1 i t 4 1 i j 1 I 1 j 1 Y rJ f 1 tt t y aI r rr rJ rS rI 1 I I I I r I I 4 J I I S 1 1 1 t 1 s i I I i j I f y II A II I tr t I II I a 1 I II I 1 I X XI XI tI If I II I I I I I I f I 11 OS 1900 I U ww H H H H Ili iS 1 H II H II h ht I h It Il was removed ago alO this building Mr car n da lay gust 7 tr Kimball II Willard t 1 th It t the Twelve who caul cau elected their city ne tt II they subsequently U J 1 t r Ihl they regarded regarded alho tho il ode Y were building as r ref refo o u II survey lurvey or of the city rd t J plat embraced tn en a I e each three or of It II In which the fort fori bUilt Wert as 18 tt t August 36 26 twenty bi n built buill In the tort fort fortI I 1 4 I r n 1144 In the bowery bower II I k August tI ff I ISIT n n sac 1 for t 1 hoses to preside aI was completed It j I tun Ilan at 1 a r he 3 t or i h I a t was un on mil named It I the Great ot of n II On hits hili motion motton the tl es The Greet Basin rh h river dyer aril other r U th ity were H H H H II I at the sumo sume time At this conference President Young advised the brethren to build their houses so 60 as to admit I plenty of fresh or some acme ot of them would get sick after sleeping In wagons I Iso so long The Immigration which reached Salt Lake va valley 1111 during ISH 1847 organized Into companies of hundreds MG they rhey brought fifties and tells lens There were too many ot them wagons to be In the original tort and two blocks or liana of blocks south ot of II were tied upon Ulon and enclosed The They were extensions of the first fort tori and com with it II by b gates ates DM OUTSIDE considered for tor torII fora While It was outside the fort BOrne II a family to live of time the settlers chose chole to do so One of at ofa thelle WaR D Youn who built 1 a log house on ono City Cr Creek k northeast rth of the stockade a and In D dwell dwell dwellIng Inlo It It It the lug Ing outside of the fort and stood on the site of at the lice hive louse HOUle I Early In the spring or of 1949 the city lots that had been surveyed began to tobe tobe and dur during be located upon and improved Ing that thai year rear many dwellings were built In nil all parts or of the city both by immigrants that had arrived during I II Ir If others otherl who came the fall fail ot of 1817 and by r I f Itt r r r time next year What are now the Sixth Seventh 1 Twelfth Thirteenth Seventeenth and Eighteenth wards were settled and mule or Ie less built up during durin the year IbiS the streets being the same Mme then ns as now The population or of Suit Lake City nt at atthe the close ot of the year ISIS was about L i souls a gain of about during the year IM But gain does dais not repS 1 resent reent b by n great creal deal the num number r of at Immigrants who ho came to Snit Salt Lake vat val valIe Ie ley during that year rear as large Jorge num numbers of at the new arrivals settled than In the city New settlements wIre were founded both loth north and south during durin the year ear earOn On August 7 1648 n a few days more than one year ear alter after the advent of at the pioneers a count was made b by which It was U ascertained that there were then In the city 40 buildings Many Ian others othell were In cour course ot of construction and many families were ere living In tents wagons etc Tim SYSTEM I In the city was wall divided Into nine nino nineteen teen wards ward and a Ul was over each Those were the lie sources ot of local government In their te respective wards secular as well as I reo re They collected and disbursed taxes controlled In the construction of roads road and other public tin determined land disputes and other And took the Ibe lead IlIAd leadin In matters mailer pertaining to religious war wor worship ship hll Thill by U unique and without parallel or I Ident dent In America though In the earl colonial days ot of New ew England II a mints I ter sometimes exercised an authority or p similar to theirs It Ia I to be distinctly understood that they never usurped authority and that I all the IK yaw er ere exercised by them were ere voluntarily conceded to them by the members of oC their wards ward Almost Almot In invariably variably their instructions and decle I ion lona were ere cheerfully acceded to by the people because they the were recognised lit as intelligent unbiased and judicious men who hole greatest desire was to serve the best It interest of oC their Their public duties were wert discharged without fe fee or reward arel and they tan themI themselves as fathers to the people I There existed no secular government baring machinery that and provided for tor the immediate needs ot of the people but an elaborate and effective tin tive aural wu was put putla la In operation at as soon lOOn as litter ater the arrival or of the lint settlers and It admirably served the existing sites The city gr grew faIt fact during ISn 1849 and In InI I M It Its II population o was estimated at 1 8 5 l Jill ment appeared ar 1 and a accepted their of flees ft s TALKS JIla Ill excellency the Governor Id ad addressed I dressed the Council and said Id You have I been heen sworn to fulfill the duties ot of your our offices The next thing will be to file j i your our lands then Ihen attend allend tu lu such luch bUll busl I nt nees al a shall hall bf be for Cor the welfare of the city cUy You iou will have hale to regulate markets mar I keep streets clear remove nuts null ances You Tou will want a city police city I inspector and an you OU will appoint the different officers who ho will II see Nt to the cleanliness ot of the city The municipal council will meet every month and the CIl City Council II as often as le II SQUIRE ADVICE Squire D U B Wells addressed the council and said I 1 am very glad tad that hat t the City Council la II now or organised I hope to see lee the proceed lu la luIn see seeing In ing that the original design ot of tying the city by planting trees In tM the streets le II carried out and that the Wit wat water er le II carded Into Inlo III it pro proper r channels chAnnel I and not run down don the middle of the streets I The Governor suggested to the City Council to appoint a supervisor of And levy a tax forthwith and noo said Mid to the Council You will attend to la lathe the duties ot of your our office In this time W T L Cr CrY f r Y THE Educational Social and Trade Center V V THE L of Utah Wyoming Idaho Nevada and Montana Has a Busy People a Balmy Clime Great Natural Advantages and a 1 Glorious Future I 1 1 and receive your pay Ia In the next time but all as to aldermen n and magistrates they will their fees fee lie HI wished to counsel the Saints not to law with each other MEK lEX PilOT PIETY The Mayor wished I hed It r I 1 Iam am on en hand bland to 10 do whet hit goal I ran can and all I Ithe the Council have similar feelings t In Iny opinion It should he be the pride ot of this Ihl City It Council to 10 be men ot of piety And men that will do their duty dUly and have a pride In It We work for tor the wel welfare tare fare ot of the people a as we have the 1 11 remise to 10 all the good we can end re remove I move what hal nuisances there Ina may I be inthe In the dt city be I constantly awake to the In teresta ot of the 1111 city have all as little law a al and attend to 10 peace and goal and as we t know what ht le II right hiI have time to 10 do 10 It The clerk cllrk then rea read the of the City Council of which had keen leen leena a approved I by the Prophet Joseph Smith their duties which are some IOme somewhat I what similar to tn tb the rules ot of Congress and those thoe of the ot of Uese nett I ret TIlE CITY CIT i I For till the next decade much atten attention lion tion was wal given to In the prevailing policy I ot of beautifying the city with lIh the result that Sell Salt Lake became famous lit sl an early day for its attractiveness all The settlers planted shade trees treel along Ion the sidewalks the Ih outer edges or of which a are to 10 this Jay Ial bordered with flowing streams ot of mountain water and In afew A Afe few fe years the I hI city It r was a lower ot of I Flowers and verdure In the summer sea season tB son lion TIt TRADE tJ D mOI Th The trade development ot of the city 1111 begun III at R about the cam time and the Ihl upper part of nf East Temple street put PilI on nn the garb rh of A center By 1410 several ral hl big mining en n were 1111 under w way and the great w was of Ir particular I importance to 10 he city and its 1111 business interests The Ill completion of nr Ih the railroad an end tote gene rII II a further along this tune and th the population up to Th The or of the Ill RII as R a I trail trade center was wa by h time plainly seen n and In I 1340 O the th had haI increased to In over nIr Th The next ten years vu was a of nt rapid growth and lv 11 U 1416 Ih the wall teas over Ir From I to In the Hl N lines were pr extended In every direction and In Inan An WI way Ih the rite was The Th hum humble abodes of nr the and handsome 1 modern residences were I by b the hundred Fait 1 I Take I lep with All its tt 1 es its It mill ant I is fill A etly 11 nr tn nn Ane lily hIp factor In chin it II lIt this rha I Is tin h tit of ofa II a n Th This ha lice II a I ne tv hI bring In rm Ih the tat II a els of nf In 1 aa residents T The lh Otte Is cc It ItH e dhir to H 1 In token h hr he nl s1 11 it II is ism m Iy tI the 1 clip II reds 1 that II a 11 I If a er OIl ef Mann namN m mn n 11 Ilia ml ns 1 e 1111 nr r the h elf I II I th H ini fen 1 v r It clip It t a 1 et I I toast 1 1 J lr cent 1 than it II now has A JUnn Sell t Teke nt a railroad cen cene fin e will hi 11 sa Iv lI aMer to In to In Ih the very weer 1 rotor Th T nn non h I two 1 to In th the ta tt In and th H Tn ease nee nili to tn he 1 Ih the n 11 tin one onen n the west 1 the Ih and 1 fenders to In them all I The lh corn cornIn tIIt t In of t the Hp An r A 1 t T bet fn f nm HI the w west and H the from she It I PA east cm Its I V to tn the Ih pa 11 tar will h Im gene n to In Take T I to toh h way nr if sibling to its commercial 1 rn I J cities er I H the tt Bev mn In Int than hIt I t 1 late to In the In early Iv hl ar In the Ih 11 of nr It Ire For llIn all II of nr lb Ihl tit mer meri i Ill esme Ih the cry 1 hal the fI lan th I It River Amt A 1 were rp 10 by nT 0 teems and x M mW m F fabulous prices prevailed Sugar Suar sold old at al eo 60 cents nt a pound coffee at al 1195 tea at 1450 50 nails at tiO a keg coal oil at a cep cheap calico allo now worth 3 cents at t 10 cents a yard and nit ordinary overall demins 1196 a yard 1 rei and other thin things at proportionately high prices FLOUR 1160 A POUND Flour the staff of life brought varl ous OUI kinds ot of prices all high and Ind fancy however much of It selling at 1100 a pound ot of 1100 lOll for tor a pound sack 1 Finally nt Young Youn took look a hand handIn In the matter and fixed a uniform rate rale of 16 6 per r pounds WHEN FOOt FOOD WAS Much or of th Ih time In early 8 days daYI food was scant ant and the Ihl struggles and hard harl ot of thO Ili made more severe Here HereIn severein In tall fart the people were werl its In the mildd of famine The grasshoppers hll had III de destroyed their cro crops and men anti and wo 0 a m m m X lN 4 I I I r MAYOR EATON LOS ANGELES l k It I h t a aI as Fred I Ill lit ut Jt Los An Angeles geles like Mayor Thomp Thompson on ot of Salt Sail lAke was born In the city of which he hele le II chief executive lit lie was a born In 1866 and hili hl education lULl ha principally teen obtained In th the school or of experience Ills leading has ha been In the field of rill engineering In politics politic hI he III i a Republican lie HI was wall elected hy by hya bya a narrow margin and hili hl term of expires December ot of the present year Mr W men were compelled to go to the hills for tor sego roots to the flats for tor thistle In order that their families might be sustained COMING coma OT or TilE Tille SPA GULLS The coining of nf time sea II gulls was II a temporal to tn the people They came from till the west In great flock At first th the people were frightened at al altheir their approach that HI they were Irl II a new scourge sent to them But Hul ButIn lu In this they w were happily mistaken for foron foron on flying to the ground th they immedi immediately set about devouring the Ihl grass grasshoppers hoppers The they would flat eat until they were so full tull that they IhlY cold fly Ity And yet tI they did II fly sway away to 10 the font hills where they dl gorged themselves or of Ih the grasshoppers only to tn romp come hArk and renew the pro cp ten again and This hlll godly 11 work was kept till up until UI the valley vally was u |
