Salt Lake Tribune | 1891-11-03 | Page 9

ay 4 VII 1 art Second. -- 7 pi ! i i , Pages 9 to f 12. i VOL. O. XIU.---N- 201-.--TWJ3LV- J3 jPAGBi I SALT. LAICE CITX. TTTAH, TXTESDjVY! 3IOBNTXG, NOVEMBER 3, 1S01. : be Invested a a fundi for of GGVERiiOnTi OLIAS'S REPORT to the school and university, the support PnetaC BUILDINGSt. I respectfully renew th.e recommendation made in former reports for the ereotion of publie bullding-- i at Salt Lake and Oxden cities. The Sen Ft to of the United State parsed bills Introduced1 for this and In the House or Kepresentati purpose, ves the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds reported the bills with a favorable and wjere placed on the calendar wher Jtbey hey remained, despite the most earnest Vrrt to iliave tfaern f before the liouie for oonlderatlen. brought It the Cot-rrfcould be made to folly appreciate the Orgeat iieeda o,f the service In thesej cities there would public be no delay in authorlzln-- j the erection of the J. bulidinas. f , SCHOOLS. Bank Statement. surface when polished. There are other r Statements fol'lows from the following-name- d marbles of rare1 beauty in inexhaustible have as been amount received the; Statement expended banks, "showing showing ' of state their 1891: denomi business retisrious June 30, for cvhools quantities. by the various , nation-excepting the' Church ofto Jesus June Saints, prior i the Territory can be Chris t of Latter-Da- y la every part ot Caj ital. found depost of sandstone.! In Dry and 30th. 1890, and during lev I. Emigration caCons, just east of Salt Lake Otty, the red sandstone cliffs jrise for thoul.'i. -- ft --3 sands of feet above the level of the valley; "3 -- c i. 1 T This stone is largely used la the founda2 i Brijtham ifv l .r-eT- ; tions of the buildings ereoted in the Bait Bank of ... dl.S75.--25.0txl.no' ..I sandstones most valuable Lake valley. The Branch Ogden. Lisa, Loan . ..... Com Trust ny pa on the for commercial purposes are found Corinne .v- tn o J. W. Guthrie line ef the Elo Grande Western Railway ........ i -jo.oim.t-i.'; 2t;80O.0O ' "PR ot f'XWI ?i(iois: snnfaiKu Price Ksysville Company, in the Spanish Fork and found j6j ppu,dxi Barpes Banking Cempsnv ........ ;. liX 35,367.1 ' Kiver eanons. Tbe brown sandstone 5.000.00;.. here is t good color. easily worked, aud 8! 8 8SS: 8"! Thatcher Bros. , 15J.cOf).Ooj 231,4tr.00i ioy.oon.oo 162. SSI. 31 Bankihi; Company. is used In the erection of f ronts In the'j.better Manti ,1 1 frr row L e ( I KuoufittTflratrr which pours down these Cirton lu the fall, winter and spring. To contlulhls require tue on a works of liirs struction hI and at a eot f sr beyond tho llnauelal ability of the average svttler." and, recom, " mended thut the- itlo to the unoccupiedthe prolaud vitrei ltttbe Territory, '!iU from the sale to be ued . for of the watur supply.,, or as ta.prove-ueti- t the eiidon-nm-nt an the public schools. for fJurJn? the pat--t year the people of the Wmi Ikv sltrcn protilHin cf reclaiming the urid lanus of the West 'serious that If the growth It ot the Wen to df pend upon tbe publM aiuls thee fount be sorne provision mail to enable settlers to til) ta.In wttr for cultivation at reasonable Jmt a email quantity of atihc. Tbert exp 1:1 nrti now left, and In only few localities, for which water eatt h obtained wltliotit ureal expense. The drlf of publlo opinion baa, lten uurulst ikaUy-J- .favor of the cession of tho public lads4jLCJM?"HiwT?1!ffer'4l Territories for the lauds, f to purpo-ssri-the water supply, developing l In aid of the pufbllo schools. The Conjtroi. orototMl of delegates from All Htt.toa and frrrltorlei west of the Miurt river, whih met lo Denver, Col., on Ma)' 1U, IHUO, adopted tho following rtjso-- " t lull.. ii i j JittoH.l. That It l I he. ens of thl rongrssi that i'h n'r!il (ji.vfrunm t fchouM. unilr c to th Ktatr? and - url-itu- arie !je--i- ii settlo-tnentoft- 1 v tlijt-mtfH- nd Trans-Ali-.tiis.lp- (il fet-f- , ' ' : , ri)rttoriIVri of tho ajfid tu ptiblit? land withiu tl'ifr bonier. xc,ptiuif latwljt as ar mt titan ninif for t tjf- arl;'iltura or Ktittf " ii'i that 'lrritQrj(ifiWl, 1.723" to kel su-ianda for ies tlmn 1u' trmiUd . cr-nor inerw thilu IWU iierra t .n person, nor to any othr thatl an American, citixeji,. who tfc. tiiiiw of iiirchi3n he aa actual oltl i hall at .f tin Stiitt or Terriiofv. In tvhicb aiid land nhall that said .Stati? or Trr-rl- i be; ami, trov(ltl furcjier, I fmxln arisiim; from tho ul tint ry apply of Mihl land to ikn rluiainatiou of tb aama and to ch'"l purtoir,. tciAv i, Tnat the National Government- - shall :triika muh appropriations .as muy ba ticess:iry land which lmvn to plaoa unlr irrlatioa Iwiin ttl'J upuu. an' agrio ult utal land and (.rovan uatlt therefor. f TBI HRIOA!rHNA,'0?fOnF.8. A. whs bold u. 8tte Irrlatlo Unoidn, Neb., lu February last, nad a reso- Intloo adopU d eaillutt for an Interstate '(.'ortnnlloa, This va brought to toy and the auffgresttoa made) that the ConKrau Bho.uld be held lu Halt Lake City. The proposlt lou Hetned to me to bo worthy - u-- rnoro vjiliiibl - h o-t- ... - - the " CorH at-tantl- on. - Of iiamudlate atteittlou. I thought,, that the call for the Con rows fliould be a.nccAuptuied by ouje erldonco ahowinsf that the poople 'TTrdirt whom the call emanated were in sympathy with It, and that thuf Cliaiubor ot Oommeroaol! ' talt Lkt City, the jUading- city of the Territory, ahonld adopt! resolutions urging that waa .the CongrreH be held. This action J,a.l.o and, tlicreupbn. a the Uovernor of tb 1'errljtory, I Issued the followlns call: A f Salt L.akb Citr, Utah. Juno 18, l9t. o. bow-ovv- or, , ujc-ftwa- ted - i - . theiUovemor of tfii TlIirH JtfCtl1'! I have tho honor to encloito a copy of a l"tlou adt)pt?d at a meeting of th mriibnre of innimroe, held in thii cityAhe ChRtiilx-iu .1, lUl, aurt In $iccoruaiic t ln'rewltli ctf ully requi't thitt you appoint thirty dl-a- t k t rttt'tewent your tstate at a v 1 f r- ltb oo if con-'tlo- to !. Jy 1 ir tt 'I ; Clovernor of Utah." TUe cail met with' a, very 'favorable recepA and on Hepteuiber 15, 181)1, the odn-- Iat alt Lake City, and reref"convned ffialreil In eis."lon fMr three days.. The personnel of the oonjrrtji was quite lmpresatve, i ncludlna; many of the leading men of the Vest. Aftrr full aid lotlllrfant dlacusalne ;ho sentlmeut ot theSf ooogrein cryatallizeuvla ,.he adoption of the olio wIrk resolution: ; lieolvti '. That UUUhe ne ofto thin eouven-;Ion that tha notnmUtae eleot-propose and "resent to Cnurfn te memorial of tbi conven-- -', ion rrpeitint puhlitl land, shouhl ask a a prethe o.'t.loh of all te land tn the 1 er- tiulnary toaccordanooi of the with th :iurie in a liberal grant la, nahl Territories jonventioa, u l to the Stales to be formed of theP ,iUo lands to be devoted to pubitb school pur' vThat thl eonttroaa' is In afavor of ' poea. A'o2od, tviuditlons iuoh shall in trakt, upia ' KiutiBif .irve tlte publio lntC.Hl, to th (States and Ter- ' rltorlca neeurui or irrifrarioa.au anai sow a j j part of the publio'dontuia within auch States and f Arrrttories, exoeptint mineral lands, for the pur- w arid fertile and capable of upportlug a pop-a- , ; I vilatfon. ' The subject of the support of the public especially n Utah, was fully dla--'hoot, aaaod In the congreaH. I take this occasion V.o preseu t ttoute stutements boarin on the ' to liject., and whloh Ilahope mayto serve the needed mw that, leglwliitlOn put t Educational intercuts of Utah on an equal f .fooling with the Bttltes and other Terrltor- Ituont donations. !"" f ' The Territory c4utaln about 63.601,600 of nil New soma, an area about .u ii laud. The, largest part la ao mountalu-oo- a that It can nerfr bo tilled, and tillage Ui the small part of the laud which Ilea oai the borders of the valleys Is Jn and limited further by he supply, of water for of this area Jearlylone-fourt- h irrigation.12.300, d. Q00 acrest has been about The Land f)nice here was opened In but thl Territory had consid idarebr erable settlemeuta ta the year 1850 and prior Jl. thereto,' aud previous 'to the JOoyereuieut 1 aurveya the boot I as d In the Territory, and be Irrigated J 1,hat which could most easily lections) ' was taken up. (Including school and has since been conveyed to the settlers. the laud laws the schools and unl-- i ' Hinderhave only ftir Ilea lands a choice srslty uut lands not tillable and of little value. If the entire revenue derived front the ..le of agricultural lands in Utah was Hionatod to tho public echools tt would not, or many years, make a school fund qual the revenue derived by some Htatee front e sale of t he schotd sections. It Is proba te that the revenue from the sale of agrl- tural jands will greatly decrease so soon ut Its Ipayment.- - for entries now made are com pleted, for the demand and search for lead I which can be tilled and Irrigated has been Jauch that by the lime lieu lands oan be lands will .irMected for schools the remaining "be nearly worthless. Kven where school were surveyed lands In doalrable locations before settlement. ud are reserved, the Vwater tn the vicinity Is all appropriated. lunda reduced to nomiual value. 'tds the same condltlor of affairs exists la re-- 1 to the university lands, which have-. but not utlla -- recently selected S of Ad. the time. at the and' V election the lands In the Territorybot apVand. the water for Irrigation had bean is, that the eduoa-I'llon- ai i ropriated. The Interest of jI the Territory will no benefit of any considerable fund; - laid must always be supported by direct 4 the Territory, taxation. The lare areaaoffew at settled points, will except sparsely oiake tba support o( the publto school sys-- J tent expensive la proportion to the amount ! of the of the taxablw property and number 1SU0 there were 213 organized In I'up.U. V school districts, with a total population of on, aa ( aUut 207,000. To pat the Territory Terrl-t tl ty with the Mates, and the t J: where publlo surveys preceded or ao- -( 1 ; f ttieoient, nnd where lieu lands J ! ;fi-uiu place of tbee prevl-wi- ll require legislation, and r to i.,a two ways; cither to ' t land rr'. "ry l V" t; adopted by a per- -. f ., r i 'a, or -to- ' Five r:l lit ii, : Km. ' 1 d 1 - t i? ' ;. i- - ftI ' live-sixt- hs aur-.viye- 4 V - 1 u held lu hult Lake City, L'l&h, 15, 18J1. at Vi Tuitday,JSeptember i nf. k throutch noon, audi eontltiulux Bud 10th and Thursday, j. bopuiabr - '. ! :.'i i i hi on vent ion ! ollnl.to consider matter ! rtalumyr to thn reolaiuatlon of the arid pubho titiou ConvreHit to 'nun f Ue VVt, and to da to saoh Stutu ami Territory, the arid land Piiuln4fn hordwri, for ptirponon of reolaraation, f t rii support of ltt pil)llj MQhotdM anti for such i ptiblio uarponesouu ths Legislatures of uucli f i i or Terrllery tnajf resiectivly duteraiine. VaHou oouitnerflal, agricultural, scin-- f 'bi ilo and aiechnnlcal aiooiutl(n. herewith I tot) nunioipal uorpofatiwu, State in thn ui !,rritrios west of the MtKsonrl river are i ido Invited to Mend delegates to this oonvantion. I UavQ the honor tojreinalu, rosneotfuiiy, t" ABTiitii; L. Thomas, i 'i . rult -- OLD ml-fhio- . .'. non-miner- s3 r or s iBCIJLDIFfO. 5 K j j . The addition! fto the Utah Penitentiary. authorlrel by Colgre-s- , has been completed at a cot of Sa".Ct((). ' On June 1. lKfi. the Department of the Interior appoint jiti the) ttfovernOr. Secretarya lot the aud Surveyor-tijipnerTerritory cotnniittee to liiuilne and deliver u the United States Mirshul fir Utah, representing the JJepartmeat of JUstlce, the building. If completed in accordance with the plans and specifications. Thei e'om an lttee visited the Penitentiary and earfefully inspected all the new work, and Mndlng the building; to have been properly constructed, on July S, 1801. thtvy delivered the keys to the United Alarstinl and took his receipt therefor, utt tsUMJUJ-rueut of Justice. cm ;. w e o 5 a s S3. INXJlJKTKIAti UGM6 - The Uttib Odnnnls-ilowill make their annual report' irespectieg the; Uouie before tho meeting of h ion-fresa- ' DESKHBT ITNiyjCRSITT. During the past year tjhe University ;Jn pcpular favor. The rapidly for the the coining ear will be Tliero is no reathe large.st in its son to doubt that lilstoryj. the University is destined to bee? in e the leading ejd ucatioual lnwtitu-- i tlon ot the Territory,' if not of the Inter- ; uiouut,aiu country. ititrou.M riaoor The sohool has been 'gradually meeting the necessity which preJupted the passage It. Unfortunately :for of the law creailt-the Territory, June 24. 1891,, tho building wa almost ilcstroyed by. fire. The insurance of 'fUQ.BflO enabled the trustees; to Commence the work of rebuilding. It will i i ..Oi.i rsquuw an auutiiiouai prooaoiy appropria; cocafor to tion the Territorial treasury plete. the bulltilug. AonictrruitArJ colleok- On September, 'AO, J 891 j the attendance; at tho oollege was about 1 , with increasiag numbers. Thdpollcge Is meeting with a most generous siupport, nd promises to b or great benefit to the Territory. During the past year about $50,000 have been ex of now buildings, pended in the erectUm he grounds. and improving ' I have nothing new tojadd to taf-- former' statements respecting the 1500 or mora. Indians who have renounced their tribal delations and are scattered throughout the At jthe last fesston ef 'Congress Territory, an appropriation of SlO.,000 was made for tho relief of of theShebet Indians, In Washprovided ington oouaty,: Utah. The la-the moacy should be used for their tempoto enable them to becoane, rary support, and Similar' action should (be taken fat the relief of the Indians in ToOele oounty. who are auxloua to own their land, and in Ufirfleld, San Juab, Sevier, Kane and' i Iron counties. ad-viin- oeu s -- . v self-supporti- ng jl ; 3g3S5!g3SS?SS o if fl fo o - o yr-e&- un " O & urn i i Q tO 9 tC -I Ij o osa : jessk-is- : I I r to(0-i- - i ; ;- : ?3 no - .:; - - 6in 12 i m m "8: S8S3.g: i4 nsAsa over i li$90. rr cent. 6.33 In pounds of un ned lead. tn dou iid or re tit IJ lead.... lu uiit-e- of silt' i a ounces of goldj ...ais.ai !.... 14. lO s .... 33.33 DtCRtAlE. In pounds of copper. ,.... .... .......... .... 115.40 Far4?a....-f- c necessary to repeat it. 4 I my lat teport I expressed the opinion action of Congress that "the passing the Silver J111 and. the anticipated legislation Imposing a tariff on lead ores Imported from Other otuutrles has bad a stimulating aad beneficial effeet, and It is probable ;the West a revival of jthe minis about to experience ing lndust r - "m an extensive scale."-- ' . i Tlsls has en more "than verifled. The present may be said to be a'inphenomenal Utah Tertbe history of mining period inNew made in been. jdiscoverfe-have ritory. the old re liable 'mit-iincamps of Parle City, Tintlc and Bingham canon, aud at Dug ay, Fish Sprlnes, La Plata and Ohio mining displaces. The figures tricts, and in therr marked increase in , the given above show uThis Increase will probamineral product. shall be adverse bly continue, unless there and will contribute legislation bycCougress, of very largely to the material prosperity "the Territory. The influence of the new discoveries aad of the Increased product is felt in everyclass of business, benelthng tho prod uoerftid the consumer alike. A visit to Park City, Utah, the home of the Ontario mine, which has paid nearly in dividend and will continue to y yesars to come, and of pay them other dividend spaying mines, or to the Tlntlo mining district, also the home of rnauy dividend paying mines, .'will show to any one how vast are; the InterestsaInvolved, blow it and also suggests how serious would be to the prosperity of tho Terrltoryn. and country, if, because of unf riendly.leg-islatloor from any cause, mining could no longer be prosecuted wijih proat. , The persons enaed in the .mining inare among the most energetic, widedustry awake and enterprising men of the West. and loyal always, They are public-spirite- d and they confidently expect that the Import ant Interests they represent will receive due and equitable consideration at ii $12,-000,0- 00 for-roan- . ; i - f ; al eco-nomlo- ! y i - - - -- on de - pti 3 oom-muniti- es. ( , - t -- - llLilLllMlk S Ot 5 2 ri - "- C r4 g H . g'8'gg-Sf- r? 1 jr it -osJ X' Tr i ti CS ii Nearly every form and variety of marble is found In Utah. There is a form of fossil marble known as jreodic marble, which is, for purposes of Interior ornamentation, by any in the world, and unsurpassed beautiful and rare as it is the deposits are so vast as to be almost beyond comprehenSdea of tt sion. I cannot here eoavy an of this marble. In a ' polished surbeauty face of one foot square' there may I s a hundred geodes. The nucleus ef the g : . V t It may t n,Vary in form and character. worm, a seed, a shell or twi-r- or I ' . i SXXTJCTTJBAXi MATERIALS. I 5 3 2" SS: SS: ? ' a iii a o , Of- - al i Sc ; - - i fi ,j tJ L. -- I i 'S - 7 fla I - --I Ci tfs 5 j.' tj. j j,. c7 w : . - fci " 81 S: - t. A I 5 ?: R rSt stance around rther. Circles ofvr-.1 r1 'l . i t.b wis" -- er v n. . 189a 189L 00 CO o -3 acr a-- Cti rr W ts- So o o c r t Jttt- - 1 Methodist...'..;... 351 i . is- - 0 . OS : ss'-a:-- ; 55: CO - s- - J8j pspiilxd junouiv 0 Protetttn't Kpisep'i R'J(1 50! 7 40 Catholic. : ... ...... . ional. . . 24 v50 2,3r.: 21 45; 2,U6 Congr-ij-a1 Sueuih Lutheran. ' Baptist f 2.25:' 61 31 61 1,35 ...... Presbyterian 04 3131 213, A. 804 Total No report on account of sohoois discontinued. Statement sho'wtng the number of t .A " mlbisters maintained by re'excepting the Church ligious denominations.Latter-Day of Jesus Christ of Saints, for the years 189fl and 1891: churches-an- d 1800. 1301. : iiox S 'e jt m MeUiodUt.. .......... ..... Protectant Episcopal. Catholic. ConKreg&t ional .... .......... Swedish Lutheran Baptist... Pros by teri a a . . . . . 1 28! rr ? " 8 - 4 4 2 15. 21 ........... TotAl. m 6 e IS 8 4 17 1ft 6 . ! j - ; - c ss- 2 S: ......... Si -- ajnfvai prisr sSnj-Mtn- pas spaaoa3 aoj d si 'fp; aunf oj pepadxe jufiouiy -- ril at uvanve3. pan spnno.-puts cuiji;aq ppa-i- ii tuuc.jy j , ooo.i)i iT7,:5.4t t ;w ,033. I so.ooi). on 50.X.t:- - 103.578.56.' 2:,otX).ooj 3f.tj0.0o! .v..n f1 rsVOO i.OO' 10.9S8.37! 17...0(X).00! 8$.127.0$ , 26.443.14 . 0 fiK.0-Vt.0- i . eitfi.'-'-K.- . si i 2"-0j- jr-i- i 1.6-J5- , 1(K ia-t.5- ? t j! 81,fU-.47- ir OO UTAH BCGAK MANUFACTORY. Oa the border line, of Lehi and American Fork cities, iai Utah county, Utah, there has been erected what is said to be tbe sugar manufactory In the United largest States at a cost of some $500,000. It was built by a corporation formed under the laws of Utahi and the snook is owned by citizens of Utah. The sugar will be manufactured from the beet root. Tbe soil of Utah, in some places is said to be especially to the cultivation of the sugar adapted the beet. If euterpriie shall prove successful, and there seems to be no doubt concernthe ing it, it will prove a valuable aid to will business interests of the Territory and be an effective objeot loeson of the value of home industries.; Bo Ad. .... Union Pacific! Main line inU tab Cities i a" Iwcokt-oiia-tk- i ........ , Under Special Chabtkbs. so (3 17 C a I 14 2 3 '1.S0O 2i WX) 1 3&0 ( ' 6 , 3.500J vOtw 1! 0 3.10, 60.000 7.11 .' 1 13.IXJO 11 5,050 50,000 e.r-o- fiOO 16 2,0001 S.0OO! 3,f-00-! OOO! T "if" "i !" V.66 1 i CjT """V.500 3,000 3,000 12,4) 520 43,19ri 9,053f$ 2.545.491 300 8 3,334.995 sohool; value 88,000. 3 , m mm - Wages per Week. ages per month. -1- - 2. MM to 3. OOf 3.6U 15 2.75 to 3.00! "lO lO I to-ia- , f - Plmnoer... .... l'!tioter .... ria.-tcrer-s - '. : j n e in --- ..:i o 11 y V lLffl - ' 1 j;ii ....-!...- . -.. . !.... s. ....(..., Z.SHM to 4.0U 2.25 to 81 3.i S.t'J to a.toto s.f-.- i 3.0 ) to 3.fo; 3. CO to 2.: s.m to 3.;) 3.5-- J to i . 4.-.- ta IS "a'A ....... 4 :"0 4.ZZ.' i 73 13,933 148,478 699 1,053 . 218,105 312,055 POINTS OTHER THAW FRO .1,.. ...: ...V, 16.r 237 278 11 10 1,337 . 121 ...... .j... 184 27 1M , ........... 2QO 63 31 ...T;. ......... 3,066 - i - j "- . 90,00X1 10.OU). 6,(XX 2.500 ' 6,00t l 40,000 Total 148,000 88.551 IJi.coritinncd frr tlii vn.r . The Increase In tbe production over 1804 f is 78.44 per cent. ': . I Two million five hundred thousand shad fry were sent to the Territory in 1891 and into the Bear river and tbe Bear and put Mud lakes. The shad fry put4 into tbe Jor-da- y river and Utah Lake in 1887-8- 8 will v soon bo ready for tbe market, I., 8 7. :,. : 13,1W.7.-- r . ' ' ' 1 Torn. .., LEOI8LATITJ5 6,25 J 1,173 V T utanl f;rws: e.: yir lluz r r ' i nt 1 Mt - - . - 8 4.569 4J-- i EoUtical Eitiiticn." dei.matj: t 8.S-J- - ivel KAJPPOMTIOjrMl!I-- went to Washington City In ' Comlast and presented to tue JudiciaryJanuary 737 2.475 mittee of the benate statistical tables show8,767 ing the gross injustice done to the rapidly 4,219 growing portions of v the Territory by the apportionment. ; This apportion6.525 existing 1.853 ment was made in 1687. '.and was based upon 3.1?r) the estimated population of tbe counties at the time. The census of 1819 showed very l,5rtsJ ", aso clearly the necessity for the reapportionment. The Judiciary Committee sent to 13,017 the Senate Committee on Appropriations an 225,325 amendment providing for aierp-rtionme65.721 with a recommendation that ii ced In 38,3i 1 Ap-,818 the Legislative. Executive at ' 29,191 Blil. which- wa propriation nassed both Hooses and '43,423 Under the authority given by i 4.0PI Utah Coaumissilort ntet as a Boarw 'I. 8.078 tlonaient and reapportionedi the 7.835It is but just fo the Comu-- Issloo. t . .' 2,U work was done !n a careful aad co ' 1H.5J5) tious manner, and with a dae regard i Interests of all. I do not think there 2,&53 the statute books of any State or Tcrc 3.4-i3.778 in tbe Union a fairer apportionment. LZJ.I- -J . I f r CI, . 451 .......J... .. S PAC1HC ' a I 40ft -' - otal L . 13,624 lnlaud bait Co., baitHr. l.i.'.:-- . u t. 5 A Co., North Point......... 13.UXI Owilliam Bros.; Hooper 7,UXJ A. u. JNeison, lsrwiiam citv...' Lake Shore s.txxi People Forw'ding ......... 4l.V-il.57- - ' 233 . Jer--m- 4oO.O'A .''M.OWO Canned good... Products of animal Live stock r.ruasor) tnftt ....... . products Other packing-hous- e Wool Hide and leather.. Products of mines-Anthr-..acite4 coal Bituminous coal. ....... ...... ..v. ......... .. Ores .. .Stone, sand and clay.. liuliion.. ' .. .. Coke and charcoal..... Products of forest Lunaber....."....--.-.Manufacture .... Petroleum and oils.. .......... V Sugar........ and machinery Castings sheet metal. Bar and Cement, brick and lime...., A griealturat implements......... ........ and carriages Wine--- , and beers.... . Household goods and furniture., lr:.n and steel rails........ ....... Merchandise Jrj:.. I I 15.0005.--9.05- 1,923.695,706 i !- V - At the .elcctio i ,f. r . J, a.r, to 4.1 4. t J to i.i 4.1 to 4.f 4.5. j to 4.;., 200 ' 104,128.757 Flour., Other mill products. . Hay;. and iV" vegetables Fruits . , 'ii'i'i'P. 4W5 9.673 648 Statement showing the amount of salt produced by evatoration of the 'waters re-of Great Salt Lake durlnx the year 1890, as ported by tbe peraou uaauXsoturliig It: ' .':.- -' ' Ton. ' Adams A Kieel Salt Co.. Syracuse. ),() To. 10,OtXJ Ue?ret halt Co., Farrnintrton ... 6,21953 OraU t i f SALT. 112,84596,475, !!.6, KJ,978 3&5,0.!,1H3 . lO .453 .. October 4th. J 21,67Hr.lOS m Ton ! 7 2fJ0.501.467 . 111 statement of the agricultural and dairy in the products, also printed heretofore same Indnstrial . and commercial report; mineral product, etc., all of statistics, which were In the Territorial . Statistician's report, and printed in these' columns on L 4.884,14 18.71 1.43.J - 9 9 40 Lumber, etc, Total. fflere follows a list' of the companies Incorporated 4 n the Territory for the year; a 18.231, 1J5 2,764,478 4,307,639 2,647,840 47,859,881 23,831.613 . stuff..; stock.. IC .S73,9"!0 10,630,481 . VM to 20 5 . l"riTit.r- to 4.0U! ft ,31 10 Salt......... Brick.. ...... 42,631 - PS8 J5.0O to 8.00: .. Wool..., 1 Prod acts of agrlcultu lis 3 Wages dav. - -per .....-....,- Ore 54.9:-S,63- RIO OBAXDI WE8TERH RAILWAY. ' :.....; Tonjt JfVc'rf. 2,400 - ......... Bides SI, 937.221 Total . Mill Live 90.'i.2:)4 Water.......... Sla - 157l 3 Ore.... 12.8tl3.913 S7.844.797 3,463,390 9 i Stone. ....... ........ Vehicles Wood........".. Wool aad bides ." v 3 443,650 M8,291,240 3,152.755 178.fs-- ......... Sulphor.... Sundries...... ...... .....8.6S5 T6tal....:,..t.. The supply of skilled laborers in soase of of the dethe trades is sligbtly'tn excess " i mand. STATKXC9TT Or WAGES AITD HOTJRS IMPLOITED. The following statement will show the rate of wages paid for. certain kinds of labor and the hours employed: , : 12,ii8(i,035 m .m m , ......', Pig Iron.....'.. Lumber and wooden material., ........... .... Coal Coke and charcoal. .............. 17,3J,9I5 Plaster........ Poultry.............. Post... material. Railway ftftl t . Sand ,..;.... , m' - Brick... 96.901,301 11,093,639 Ore i S ce- PovnJn. ' Merchandise...,..,......,..., Oil..:.. and matte 3 - : . compant. riiO r ao. Groceries..'. .................. Granite rock., .......... Hard ware... ...... ........... Hay and straw Iron pipe..,, ...... ........... Junk..;..................... Lead Limestone. ............. ... . ... ....... .... Live stock. . .. Lomber. ..... . Machinery ins pie men ts...... Marble.. .................... . ,000 BOO KAILWAT . Egg............-...Fruit, dried...and ..... green vegetables. Fruit, Floor and mill stuff.........; .. . ............... Furniture.. 6O0 ......T 157 , Potatoes'. . . i , Alfalfa seed.. . . Beer material.. Building ................. .. Bailiou. Brick;......;....... Brick; fire and clay.... Coat. , ........................ Coke. i. 2jm 23;ooo 1,000 3,0OO, liive stook .... . i Dressed meat .... .. Stone T : Tie.. ............... ...... .......... 21,000 """ ...... , .. TJlflOIt FACiri 1,000 1 1 .......j. 4.. ISS 0'i 6 panies. 8,131.001 4 170,6001 7.WX) 48 .! 9.l... ... 377.1 .. .... Tort Dougla..... i'ark City. Mill Creek.... Provo..... Total...,. . . Total..;.. 64 15 TOMMASE FOBWARtlD Statements showing the tonnage shipped Merchandise..,.., over the railroads In Utah for the year endBay..;. Grain.. ing June 30, 1891, as reported by the com- 60) 1 1,349,7:9 126 10.000 - 1 8.1200 2 2 6.0fO 971 17.31."......, .... - 1.076.4 Salt Lake...,. Ogden. ... 10,000 ll.r.OjO 7,000 71 310.1'.,;.... 16,8...,.. 18.2)..,,.... .................. z4 15,OtX) 5 9 3 ' 1,000 ; Salt Lake Salt Lake STREET RAILWAY STSTXlf 400 1 10 . ISO.OOOi 3, , o tNo report. under general tCities and towns Incorporated I laws. are The following cities lighted by electricity: Salt Lake. Ogden, Prove1, Park City, Payson and ' S; Logan. tniles electrle railway, Salt Lake hs 60 Provo six milee motor street railroad, and Ogden is now changing an extensive street car system from horse power to electrio power. "X Tlxe lessor .npply. number? of men belonging. to tbe is as Salt Lake and Ogden trades unions. in " i J follows: 1 Salt Lake j 2,350 Members of trades unions, federated Members of trades unions, not federated.. 1,250 of trades Trades labor meo..uot member ..................... 1,320 unions, about.! . , i Ogden ; federated trades Members of onions, Members of trades unions, nut federated..,. 475 Members of trades .unions outside of Salt ..S,45d Lake and i" Ogden ..:f 37 34 f Nevada, lino. .... .. . ft- 2,000 2.000 4.000 12,000 813.521 12.000 53 3 8.0OV .0t)0 lO 7 40 2 """"4.006 4 3 3 ln.orx) 7,000 500' ...I - , 2.300 4! l.Wtti !'., .."..-:.:.,.- 7- ' Lt-or- ) ? 7.MK1 I in Utah ..... .... ': Salt Lake.... , 2,() 4,W 1 Q &.000 S iv 701 St. George Tooele district 5,000 (6.950 18: . Wellsville Willard lUear River... . . iMonroa tiKountain Green JHf.ber.... JKauab .. Nepbl . ....... 1 4 J0,800 "i 3 Moroni.. Mount Pleasant. . i.. Morgan Ogden ..... .....i.. J.. Park City . Parowan Pay son Grove i.x Pleasant .4.. Provo liichfleld Richmond Salt Lake City . . ; Mmtnneia.. . . . Spanish Fork ...... Spring City,..... .. .. . . Springville; .. . On l,ai : 28,.Vf 1- 8 ............ ....... Mendon 2.000 t . Grand total 1900 . i,ax 25.900 7 110.600 3 1 24 6 I .... .. Logan.. Manti " Total....... "V 96.3 k..., 31 junction. ......................j. ;. ,;Payson....- .. -. .- ' o American Pork. Alpine Beaver City Brigham City.. Codar City......... Coalville... .... Corinne. ,. .... . ...... Epbraim. Fairview. Fillmore Grantsvillo .. Hyrum Kaysvillo Lehl ......... ;. , ....... 63 .... , Colorado line jOgden Bingham J unction ......Bingham.. Bingham Junction. H. V. ......... jAita iCoal mines . Total.... . .;.... Tejminrrrs;; '. 543. 3 Central Utah . I ... Terminus..... ........ 73 2H0 : line....... Ogden main t W voming , ta S . line Frisco . Kureka Park City... Idaho line ' m jL. . i Bingham branch Alta branch Pleasant Valley Coal mines a ' .. Total.. Mainline Rio Grande Western ' - Lehi City ... . Re ho...." Ogden.... Suit Lake City. ..... Nephi,. .. ... . & ' , " cr - s : o To Ogden Ogden Salt Lake A Western Echo A Park City Utah A Northern Utah A Nevada..... San Pete Valley , From t ' Residence and Busiuas Building-Statement showing the number of resi- Springville...... dences and business buildings erected or Total under oontract for erection la the cities and towns for the year ending June 30, 1891: Central Pacific : i uy 7:..Mi.:n); 3ro.oi).oo 311. .VI 1 1 - i q i no.r-i7.si- t ... Saiwm'kri.i 60 to ICO,,.. Clerks ' and' Cooks 40 te 75,1. Waiters.. Carpenter...! .. . 30 kers'.... Ciarma j li raas rscn e s - . ....... .. rs.... Hcie-irrfrs.. !......... ....... mould Iro:; rE,... Lsthers ............... j. ......... Laborers I.itj"nien ............ fun tats. ........... MatII .. . XJ .j ye2 . . of Trades. s. . . tV-lls- - CHCRCHES. 1 b.fft.Uuu.-aij- ' j Names andlnlS'Jl: 2W.tt0O.0O 19I.3W5.UI a, '.'0O3 . j . ...... U(jv;K.;f Statement showing the amount expended Vlrl.n... Briekm ok'rs...4i for churches by the various denominations, . Jfi5 to 70 the Oburcti of Jesus Christ of Kmwerm.. excepting Barbers. Latter-Da- y ..I..: to 1S90, June 3J, Salats, prior Boot and f 7ruHMi0 2i.-..)- : '. -- TS1 73! .Jio ' report. -T 'i 33M 8 7 S3 & . ' m m 14 J 5" ts 7 8- 10 g; 800.741.M: lMuoiit 1 8-t- o 2S i:)O.l0.i liO,0LH.i: - - j ; llMuVvi no, j j, DZKOXnTATtOX. 2.VU i Pre-vt- M.Ouo.1)! J oO j . I :! 'J . ,'-- ;salera 38l I.4O0 IS 2Tr .1,70" W 78,396.07 2I3,ii0.9l' ""li7.Stil.2-: 4;.isi.46 - , . , t SS: Si Totals 3M .'.j W.OOf.iW .VUXXUX); : . .' ipnw S'i epnnojj sS looqosioj papuadxo.jnnoun - f edu-cautlo- 35.U..00. fkt.ti.M.-.':. CNo report. tSchools discontinued. ".j.Otai.i-O7.'.U!.(!0 50.4VJ)' 5S.t373..ft Bueitiess Prosperity. While the Territory lis now in a very tJ0.(M).00 .. j23,tyO,6. healthy condition Industrially, of commeractivity cially and financially, the degree 3rVty1.00 which existed lstlst year does not prevail. It 3.T0 or ooi at 3 J'.imi.OO 334.4ti9.r9 31 1.79, can be said that the speculative period has .uco.m)' I.073.U) tri.tji) ;4S.OOV.I1: ?. H31.4.SS. 4 i.tkt been followed by the more substantial methki.tiO 1.586. 5?0. 99 17 WtW.834. ods which build: up a country on a solid and 4j0.lto0.tOj 162.W4S.W 1.011.00, v j lasting basis. f fxio nixn) 17 010. Wi 1S.0, 886.31 ;VPH.li.(lO The great depression which exists in other 10O.UK. 00 50ti 491.34 100,00; .( 494,941.2:4 common wealths of tbe West is scarcely felt 100.000.00: 911 927,596.-1137,281 .50 here. In the' different cities and towns ifloimtr)' 't7,7o".ri'i I60.0()t.ll0 there has been 4 steady? progress in tbe num9uo.ooti.oo:'2tX),oixr.(x 1.434.574.6l,824,90.rj3 ber of buildings erected, and the promotion of Industrial enterprises- It is quite Likely there will be steady advance for aiany 300 OtXl.Uli 200.000.00 210,372.1X1 3tX),50a.6l to come, because of the large number years 2tXJ.iXKi.00, 10.230.47 and of dividend-payin- g mines, the'eertainty Total.. .81.500.UXl.00 85.14K.281.78 t9.572.2HA.45!f!l,3&&,684.39 of obtaining remunerative crops from irrigated lands. Thereso.is another good reason tNo . report.. Tbe climate of Utah why this should be Fargo A Co.: This is Salt Lak branch f Wells, Farao A Co., ban Francisco, It has no is unsurpassed by any in the West. We capital; bat draws on the parent bank.. The $300,01 given is surplus. New bank. have- as many djear days as any other part fiOpened for business after Julv 1. 1890. of the oouutry, and a bracing atmosphere. The extremes Sof temperature common to other portions are unknown here; conseThe Railroad System. Utah has long been celebrated as quently, The railroad system of Utah Is herewith given: the land of rich and grand mountains, fruitful and beautiful valleys and a flue climate. i.ES OF LINK, Every person who visits Utah On business or pleasure goes away it friend. - eoaeretlo li.'tr v SB SS- : I- - . ' 'ftSa;PBnM I r- 1 j nou-Mo- r- " ; - : 2 - ot i : : 8- - t- - : i ; ' bo-y-on i oc-a- i j is. ; s.: Si la: " 88881 8: I I east of Salt Lake City the atrauite peaks rise ealy 90010 feet above tbe level of the vallpy. f At Its base In the Little Cottonwood cRen the ledge is about five miles, wide. '.Enough Boulder have rolled from off tbls mountain to build a thousand cities ef the size of New York. deProbably this. is the most extensive posit ot granite available in the Western color jjiad is easily country; It is gray lanow worked. The Temple being erected by the Mormons In Salt Lake City lsi being boilt with this granite. It is said that it will eventually be largely used for paving, material. The above references are only briefly In dicative of the extensive character of the wealth ot Utah in this respect, as building materials of every kind and character are found all over the Territory. The General Government, holding a pater-nrelation toward ihe people in its Territories, is looked to by them for fostering aid of developing the Territory in Inbe work and many ways, especially in nrntters d private control, as In tho matter of undeveloped mineral deposits within the limits of our Indian reservations. Much land within these reservations Is useless for either oultlvation- or grazing,! while some of it Is of immeasurable value for mlaing. When such clrcumstaoees are eombi.ned the effect ef the reservation is oiiearly that of restriction of the best interests of the Terand without any adritory andtoits people, The early adopvantagean any one else.which will abolish Indian policy tion ef the tribal organization of tho Indians,, and give tbem in severalty whateverof land they can use, will be worth millions dollars to the people of the Territory. . r Pttblio and Daaeatlnatioaal Schools. Under the Influence of the flree school law. which first went into operation at the beof the last sohool year, September, sinningtat re has been a marked inerease in 180e, t the attendance of pupils and a visible immethods and manner of provement' in the : teaching. There now seems to be a growing desire the Territory to give these throughout schools the support which they are entitled to. In Salt Lake City the schools have been crowded beyond their capacity, and the Board of Education has found It difficult to supply the needed room.- Te remedy this a special election was held and the citizens voted to bend the city in the sum of $600,000 for the purpose of building and furnishing sohoolhouses. This great interest ,1a tho cause of popular education is an encouraging feature and speaks well for thefeature" Territory and its people. One pot ice a bio of the Influence of the tree school law is the decline in th attei,.)Bce at the non denominational schools. By the tables oeiow it wni oe seen tnat compuoiisnea pared with 1890 there has been a decrease of 11.56 per cent. ',:'" The publie schools and the cause of education are deserving of mere extended notice at my hands, aed would receive it but for the fact that under the provisions of the Edmunds-Tucklaw, tho Commissioner of Public Schools appointed by the Supreme Court of the Territory, is required to make a complete report respecting them to Congress.. In previous reports I have called attention to the action of the Mormon Church authorities in establishing denominational schools throughout the Territory, and probably in the adjoining States and Territories. The eburekbas appointed aboard of and, I am informed, the Territory has been divided into school districts, and it is only a question of time when the church schools will enter Into competition with common schools. This action on the of the Mormon Church 19 wrong, as it part would be on the part of any church. The work of the free publlo schools; which are the pride and strength of ourdenominacountry, imperiled by serve ought not to bowhich can the tional scaools, only purpose of narrowing the minds of those educated under their influence. Scbools rund Caurchea. Statement shewing the number of schools established aad maintained by religious denominations, excepting the Church of I Jesus Saints, for the years Christ of Latter-Da- y 180 and 1891: - ' B at . Co.'f statement for 1890, compiled by J, K."Tooly. Esq., i here given.. It has been so often printed that it Is unWelJs. I . A few miles, j com-uii.'-Rl- . j ". ASITE. GI! . Manti City Savings Bank ,f. . j. Nepfii I irst National Bank. . . ..; Nephi Savings Bank A Trust Cuinpanv".'. ... ... . Ogden Comtn-rci'- il i , National Bank First National Bunk '...1 IHah National Bank CitlensSt Bank ate Bank j. ...... i Ogden Savings Bank Utah Loan A Trust Company's ISaiik Park Citv i Park City Bank. . .. Pa v son 1'avson Kvcbansre A Savings Bank i First National Bank. National Bank of Cornip.err- Provo t ornniercial fc Bank r'' ........ T tab County Saving Savings Bank . Richfield ' James M. Petersen-. ..... ' Salt Lake City Arneriesn National Bank Commercial National ttank Deseret ationai Baak National Bank of the Ue public j . . . . . .". ' Union Nstional Bank; Bank of Commerce...;. Stnte Bank of Utah. . .1. leseret Saviner Bank-f--A ...... , Zion's Savings Bank Trust Salt Lake Valley Load A TrustCompany Cent pan v. j A Trust Co.'s Savi'nfrs Bankjj Utah Title Insurance AVells, Fargo A CompalByi J' W. S. M Corniok A Companyt . . . . T. R. Jones A Cnmpauv Utah Commercial a Savings Bank..... ; Utah National Bank ed 2 o .ft. . ) : : ! .There is also found here a sandstone, known locally as the Kyune stone. It has a, very attractive appearance, and like the. brown, is very valuable aad largely used. I am informed saddstoWs are being exthat bath these dent and for them is growing. ported, and the Class of buildings. dove-color- If newspaer statemeetis are to be accepted The sulphur deposits of Utah are practias reliable, the, attempt to remove the ColoInexhaustible and of superior quality. rado Utes to ot Utah, which failed lato receive cally from tbe Cove creek the sanction the last dongrass, to be re- The sulphur taken newed at the next session of Congress. Tbs mines is said to be 9tJ per cent pure, and is through their Legis- deposited in such a way that it can be people of theJJrritory, lative Assembler, have protested against the tniaed at very little expense. There are unloading of tlte Indian upon them. After a also deposits neap Frisco, in Beaver county, full Investigation of thai matter by the Sen- and in other prrts of the Territory. The ate Committee jon India Affairs, it was de- pyrites which abound la the mining camps cided not Ub reeouiBseud the passage of tlie are said to be sufficient to produce all the bill authorizing the removal. In justice to sulphur and sulphuric aeld required by the West. The Oovt Creek mines are about to the Territory the matter should no lonarnr resume their out put of sulphur in. various be agitated. Ueoause of the determined atremove these Indians to Utah, the marketable forins. tempt to I. THi A8PHALT8 OF UTAH, publlo lands In SanofJuan oounty, etubraoed the proposed reservawithin the limits I The of Utah are not only the asphalts from settlement. tion, have beori withdrawn In the world, but are found also in -purest I have received many letters from settlers literally Inexhaustible quantities, single and others, earnestly requesting me to urje veins of which contain more asphalt than the Geberal Laud Otllco to revoke the order the fatuous Pitch Lake of Trinidad. of withdrawab- I have bo doubt if this Is does The most notable deposits are in a locadone that many persons will avail themtion far fromi railroad transportion, and so selves of the opportunity to obtain homeit is made f costly, but not so settled steads in this sparsely Oountyf I ranch so but necessarily it that competes successfully atwill receive inuinedlat trust this aaatter in the Eitropfan markets for application in tention from I the Department and Jthe various industrial pursuits. settlers be perinrtitted to jsnter the lands. The lare uso of it as paving material is n The lands were wltbdl-awfrphi entry yet to be uSade when: facilities t for its November 15l883. The following corre transportation shall have been prospondence will explain the matter j vided. Then Utah jean easily supply the 1 . for tho paving of all the; streets In (Copy of telegram. asphaltAmerican i LETTER "U"! city,; and continue to do so 1SSSI Nov. 15, Crrrl Utah, Salt 7.tin a long period of time tc( come.!' for and Jteceiver, 0.:To Mtgister Wathington. j The eomparatlve: scarcity of asphslt in Salt Lake City, 'tah: You are hereby directed the civilized region of the world has ed to to ret use until fsrther prdorsall entries or flliuyrs for land In San ? uan eon uty. Copy of letter of Its being used for selected uses; but-- ' with November U, 18i, front Hdnorable Secretary; of' Utah's vast deposits available, other uses f the Interior, wiilj be forwarded. - i may be tnad e of It. It can be distilled M oS x r k s i. a c a. Goto nil ss loner. S. for gas, and oil of superior excellence; can i be used as It was by the people of the anILXTTX C.,, cient world, as a cement for masonry con1 OF Til st rue tion. with a probable special Ittnessfor tOnniKiL iiiSB OrricE. ' WentN-bTOii- , ;) Hi C, Nov. , , reaervoirs and like applications, LMk CiVy, Utah: X?fiatT ami fr'rrirer, Aait I MINERAL WAX. to to my telegramGkntleker: kefirKug yon ifWS, 1 encJokH herewith copy of of Noveiuier The northeastern section of the Territory of November 14, instructions SecretAry's lr!8, of mineral wax or deposit withdraw ing frftm entry, intil further orders, abounds ina solid bydro-carbo- u of great inall the public 6d la San. Juan, county, Utah ozokerite, ; contribute should which dustrial of the value, for Southern tbe ub j Ufes. Territory, IT. J. AKOsusost, millions of dollars annually to our producVery respectfully, Assistant Commissioner. tions. The nature.: of the deposits so far discovered impose difficulties and expense Th or IhtekiorIi irannti'TT of the "mining of them which will doubtless WitBiNftTOS. D. C, Sot. It, ISsS. f soon be overcome. This mineral Is by suitT7i Commissioner of tk (funeral Mamd Ojficv! I led able treatment converted into gas, oil, a ad y of the the ant I Secretary by Sjb; parafSne, and a bard white wax. appointed to negotiate for the removal higb.-gru.ot the Souther Utes front Colorado that nego- Kvery candle burned lu Utah should.be tiations with those Indians have reached such a manufactured here,: from the mineral wax state of progross a to Indicate that San Juan of our mines. county la Utah Territory may be set apart for ooal Asro ntoi. j direct to I jbav therefore their use, and. that, until farther orders, no eatries or filings be alt The eoal and Iron Interests of Utah have lowed upon the lublio lands in that county, and leng since received national attention. The to request that you will ' communicate such to the rKegister and Receiver of the ais-tri- ooal measures and' Iron ore" bodies exposed in the counties of Uintah, Summit, Wasatch. within which the county lies, by telegraph. ' San Pete, Piute, Garfield. Iron and Emery. Bespectfully years. t ViLUis.ij F. . show that nature seems to J Secretarv, other counties Vilas, f i to. uian ana Here follo-- statement? of live stock, nave aoneanner utmost, to West almost Inexhaustible quality ef number, value, etc, covering the same the ore, and to encourage tho ground as in the Territorial statistician's ooal and of Iron in this Territory of vast indevelopment heretofore in fulUJ report, printed dustrial enterprises and populous vfr" Much ef this mineral wealth is ,l Indcatry. of the mounStatement showing- value aud amooat ef looked up in tho fastnesses Jthe principal mineral products of Utah from tains, but the steadlly-a- d vanciag march of progress is gradually giving thejn conner-ei-ai 1879 to 189?, both inclusive: importance, aad In the near future X will lay the foujadatioa. of substantial they : oi (; and enduring prosperity. 3 o There is said to be one eoal vein In Utah thirty-tw- o feet thick, aad In Iron county : : jr there is a deposit of iron ore of superlos sufacient la quantity to meet the quality, "lt j!" jsJaBoe io of the West for centuries, and close needs w to this vast; deposit "are larje veins' ef M ftp; pU: SjSSSgS S : fcxcelleat 'oeat.' m a ..v a 1S8S-126.15- 9.1 - - A- or taa' Colorado tjteb to tjtah. tbe hands of Congress. I 8ULPHOR. KOMovAL ri. !:-v-i. . al n t j J , , -- i - j C -- n re-l-a- lr. IV-!-, BrigH-v-n- j The old Capitol building at Iflllmere is still used for iehtol uurioMiee. The rresby-terla- n sojhoot and the Millard stake BCademy uccupyltlm building with the Understanding thati they must keep It In J , rjAFITpl. ; ??-9?- a yjf-c-ro.0"i..es!- ! j he - Depo-sits.- . f reootn-nieid;ttl- PKICE 1'IVE CBXTS. TWEIjYE PAGES. 4, 1' hcl3cT-ov- fr'l.it! i'f !' 3 ( V . ' of I i 1 V , t r' -- 4. '.' - t - f i , . i