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Show . ' ''.. - ', ,''' ' ., '''' .. , si' r4Mrat.E.r j.,,...;,.....mllop;4..0.... ;01".., 8110) l'i."------ rjv 'pi ri vv 4. , ZN . , . r in I:tin Ittilit I''''4,1.EC14;3111tti :0,111.1J ,. 1 A Rin ' c.,: . ., tl.. t tt '' ", '.''' ,14.4,4 r r, ',- .. ''''''''''.10'''';4.::-..- . 1: t Villy, -- -' ' i. ' - . tltiat el', c I, 1 , I I I 1:0401:6044440444444 T manager I 1 ta ,11 ' ---- - -- - -- a el'', t f .1. rat, me L0-.- ,.., t e,N. ,, I 4.4..:........ to540 , e ' A: , e l' 4 , P . ,k , , ,,o, ',mgr.:, '4 ol''' , e'r'.$7t,.. - v.--.- .6.,.,.) . .4 ....163,,:,,4 ,c' A OC,,,,e. ' . ' eie'......, A, 4'4 T ,t.,,.:41' '''''.'14-41"- 1 ''''' 1!.e ' . . n -- 11141-1- - - 1115-1- -- 1212-1- 7 - --- , that normal prives tY compiled an interesting table show. may obtain again in the near future? o of how stocks of the the high prices. an ing Speaking table covering a period of 52 Sugar company and the Amalgamated Sugar company have fluctuated dur years. has been preNtred by W. H Michigan. ing 1914.1916.1SM The figures are Edgar and &MR. Detroit. as follows: commencing with 1160 end quoting AMAICAMATED INCREASE Loos NEXT YEAH JOB l'INGELEE, M ILintendent for th field super. Amalgamated sugar eompany speaking of the conditions pretailing during the past year were boa spring said. antong the best In many years. with plenty of water atcrred in the flumeBut tains to tering forth the crops. April was mel very dry that seeds. not aP kinds only beet NPpds. but other well, did not come up after planting in a goo,1 Eanv Instances. TherAve had some ,,rv frostly weather. frcore o than in :0 'tears which froze off by high pricee.) DERE SEASON CUTS MINN BEET ESTIMATES Utah-Idah- T HE three guitar companies of L;talt and Idaho et the time of the spring planting in tele. had set their estimates on a beet Production of 1,600.00 tons. an in- -, e.pse of SO per cent ever the tentage of 1115. The planting condi:kink moisture, etc--. were Ideal fel lts realization of the estimate, but :be croti had hardly come out of the round before one of the severest Inters in the history Of the west deacended upon it with blighting results. The sturdiness of the plants and a favorable summer. however. stabled much of it to rally end there grim also a great deal of spring ra Ptentina. While the Crop was helot larretued, however, it eau& visited by another record breaking frost which again reduced the estimates. At this writing. when most of thed beets see out of the ground, the is that the total beet for vale In the two states tonnage will be inin'Iltintatsly 1.200,000 tons. an of about 2$ per cent over the like-moo- May 1913 July17 3 Oct. Dan. 4 $ April July 3 3 715 7 IS 9.13 4.44 11.36 Oct. 3 Dee. 4 Jan. April July Oct. Dec. .11356 8 11.70 18.85 80.06 I I 1 28.86 9 Amalgamates! guitar Co. Quo tattoos: 1115 1214. Jan. May 1 July 17 Oct. 2 Dec. 4 ..... Jan. April July 2.00 WOO 22.20 MOO 111.00 Oct. 3 Dec. 4 if of Its Fulled States Produces Needs. For the first time in history the States Ms year will produce Of the sugar it consumes. Of this amount over 900.000 torts is beet 1.800.000 tome is mins . and augur which is exclusive of that grown in the Philippines. The estimated production of beet by "Facts About sugar compiled Surer. a New York journal, is as Ono-lbr- if foilowe: o eontracting "1r ectleelr Coins e, Jkfl. $6.10 5.70 6.10 7.0$ 7.25 1 tonnage of 1115. The for 191tplanting Is on, and while ell laq'tilans between the comPan14 and formers are not settled. the finally 'llo'llhood la that the advance to $7 5r ton. offered by' the companies for iota yeer's contracrts wilt bring a trotters:ions iner165110 In every district. 'War Booms, All Sugar Stocks. How of the thereaghte the sugar induetry rnited States and Its possess-nonand that of Cub have been uomed by the war. is well demonstrated by the advences In the pries 't u.tar tock& Not only hare the ntra Yurar COMPSTOPII In the Hand-mIslands and Cuba Increased IreYtendous ly. but the beet stocks sugar If Colorado. etallrornia. Michigen. It ant. littNt have mote than kept 'a 'IL Ti;, Commit atoek of the Great tvastarn Sugar ensupany. whose main are In Colorado. ban led the it toed before the war at 32 altar, and lately old as high Broker , OWN C. Cutler. Jr., has late-- Sugar Co Quotations: o 1914 Jan. I g inter-stin- Utah-Idah- Pgien d2ce F. tia.c States 6. : ; ftt Colorado California .11 Michigan Utah and I4aho.11 ''' 'Wisconsin, Ohio o Nebraska Wyoming Oregon !.. Illinois Indiana Kansas Minnesota Montana 4 3 270,000 $11.000 70.0n0 171,001 22.000 -- 37$.711 116,31$ 721.1111 111.230 33.171 I 1 1 1 I 131,014 101.331 1 2 .!rwIe-alu- VI 117.0011 371.220 'rota) The above figures tvbile caterul)y somplied to Nov. IS, may be subject 1121.00 ' MOO 27.50 102.00 115.00 12111.. Jars 1 April 1 July 71 170.00 124.00 104.00 245.00 The price every, 10 years thereafter. 18 - The prices thren for the years: STO the average prices lbs. refined tape " " " " 1 I " 1.1 1.11 " " " " " 1111 ... 1.11 The price of beet sugar was 50c per 100 lbs. lege than the price of cane sugar. The average price for auger for 1111 has not yet been compiled, as we cannot get the gonteml avernit" until about the first of January or February. Some startting figures are given In the years of the Civil war: for in 1869 the average price wa. SC71; it rose during the progress of the war and in 1861 it had jumped to 111.51 per 100 lb.. No abrupt changes have taken place from the effects of the present war, as the world la bettor prepared for emergencies and the beet Sugar Industry in the United States is playing no untniportant part in maintaining II mere uniform degree of aversive in the sugar market: as Ili operations increase. there will ba a further pre. ventative of violent fluctuations. The beet sugar producers of the United States appreciate all these eonditiorut, and are noting every endeavor to put the Industry on si permanent and enduring basis. rutty realizing that after the mar is overt and rehabilits. Una start in. one of the first Indus. 1i1es to resume will Ire beet sugar in the ceuritries that are now at war, as that has been one of their chief Industries. It is not to 'be supposed how. ever, that normal conditkme can tah for polite time after the war. be Itte ... Itte ... I i tea ... tete ... .1;. ',.,,' .:. 4- - tr- ic, '' .1, ,!,,': 1 I. , : ' .. ,,,, 7 .4:..4 onset-battle- , 4 t: ... - 404.,.17,Z.! "ft, o . ' I ' , e, '' " 'i,'' ', 't l' , , 4 w o ,,, t 1 14 I , ,46 f ,,. 1, ' . . , -- 1.'',A 4 ''' o1 ', t ' tii '4 i l': ,, ,, ., 3' 4v ,) 4. .. I 1 , ! Company. Yakima Commpreial club accepted toe . Offer and the campaign for acreage was on. Literature was prepared be the Comtv.rcta! club. fund of seiz eral thousand dollars ranked. all two surrounding towns in the valley i nvited to join in this campaign and theta 4 - 7,7;- t ' ) 1 I, . . ! ir i''li ' 4' - I . t : o', . r t.t, j. illloqiiit vtite4s; . , , - U -40) a. & & & & & too o ) enrol:sane .,1..!..:-.1;- -' !t ?Maar Company. -- Ilse. t. , .. .,. , ., ,.; i , t. ,;. ' ; Ilk i r ty I, l'' I. i 1 1 '...:r ' ' h 4 ,':1 ',1 I i i l --- . t I ;I' Bermuda hados, Trinidad. Curacao, and the Bahamas. where the work et the iiiiservens still be extended and luiproted. Daily reports sill he made t,) the weather bureau here and frmn wheelsems ,T IN 'i , ?.. ... some points two reports a day may tas in this stay officials hers will sent, to kept in close touvh with all weather (orolit1"119111n,1 be able to detect ap1- . 'i,k ' ... in-O- H"' ona , :' LB & a Utah-Idah- ry LAti ttab-Id- The, part --- sit has been purchased threo miles south of North Yakima, excellently located for water and facilities. and on both the W. is N. railroads. p. and (,.n.qruction work on the factory n It will he in operation way. next fall with a promise ot running to capaelly. The officials or the company, including tieneral Manager T. R. Cutler. A PSt. Gen. Mgr. Merrill Sibley. Agriculturist Mark Austin and Resident Manager T. It,. Horne express themselves charmtd with ne climate, soil and general development of the Yakima Val ley and are almost as ntiturfastic about its future as a beet country as the Yakima people them. se'ves. Some of the Takirna beets, grown this year and sent to another for feetory analysis. were so the ' chemist who analyzed themlarge. refused to believe ouch beets could xgrow cept tinder ries,. This beet store is told by the auger officials themselv,a. The recent tinvolletted offer by the - company to pay t 7 a ton for beets ld -of $4, the price at which the contracts were made. has given additional impetus to the industry at North Yakima and promises to tratt- lucre-14,the acreage before spring planting liegins. it dividuala and commercial clubs have NORTH YAKIMA'S SHAH engaged in Ws demonstration work. As result, the following facts stand outthe Yakima 27aIIy ha x actually per cent sugar grown beets with PLANT NOW BUILDING oontent. which is a matter of government record; has produced 26 tons Jr beets to the acre; and has grown beta from seed raised In the Yakima valley good se any grown from foreign (Special rorrespondence.) 0144.(1 YAKIMA. Wash., Dec. This ambition of the Yakima valley' demonstrations were NORTH of lakima valley In the and its practical Utah- Watihington has started Idaho to the attention of theofficiate' Sugar company. Tnetr upon an ambitious campaiga. made an ewhatipti inve,ttgation toaIt aims to berome the banner sugar early part of this year regarding con- ditiOnfl in the Yakima conntry. plat...! beet producing district of the northwest. This ambition is bailed up Pn c1 beet tratta, and made beet and .11 all of Filch resulted in an andlypes. something more substantial than air; offer to build a factory if eufficiont Wi'Stern enthusiaam. It is founded on acreage to supply it with the, raw I') :,eare of experimentation in it,rt product were guaranteed. The N,rth .,1, Moe storm. ' "WILD ItOSIEK By if000rd H Drhata A hook for all the family, yeatte and '44 are hold try this ho1eamo, '', gripping tale of the Rockies. . Just the story of the Fireside read. " Ing hotir. ei.33 Postpaid. Price DESERET NEWS 1300K STORE. The Leading Book Concern. 1 Mahe Bt. ; Salt Lake City. Utah. . A tivertleemont 1 I a 1 l 1 ' t ,; ' moo ARTHUR L. THOMAS, President FRANK B. COOK, ARTHUR L. THOMAS, JR., Secretary. FRED A. VOHRENKAMP. Vice-Preside- - t 1 Thomas Insurance ' Investment Co. . I : , INCORPORATED , Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass; Accident, Health Burglary and Parcel Post Insurance We Write Bonds. ATLAS BLOCK 6 v. , the actual educational ropt Lbegap. ,t ..," .14, ''.. The nut tter o a gri ng u p severst.r''r'', ''''''', thousand acres to beets In. the mosC 4 '.',"'' 1 ' I. '4 t", t ) .t. prosperous valley In the west with , al nay at '116 a ton. potatoes soaring and li-- i 141 .1 everything else in proportion was a 4,1 rt monumental task evPn with 100,00 .4; !' I i ELCI,I, under vater to work ort. , Morel I , i aerioltx 31, wr, the fact that noon. knew the tiret thing about beets. The farmer Vi'nef.wyptel.,tss or the companY and Its contract. of such imensive euli, t 4,1, to the Jolt, of beet thathm, of injury 1 t . ,.. evete., of issisog-- rartuirstnentItt I., 'of V11: a npw businese em..... An educational campaign Was , - , ' ..k undertaken, meetings held with every ad in club the alley, a cotnnwr,lat .,., then at eery schoolhouse. Both towa , ,, ,p peuole aLtul farmer had to he taught. ...O., t'..i to ,Yr,tain eusah Over 40 : .' held. for the Yakima I. s l.is comtry. 4i,, Then trained stollen-or- e I - - S IL re pot in the field. accompanied 1,1 t v business, men. and the and trri,1 P.. 1,..P onti l.tter than 6,0.1 ), acres ha,t, tne1. and they are ,, ,,:,,,; e .t n the eteK 1.60 U- t 'L 'i a .1,'' , 1 ri."--- .ft 1 ''' t, t t.,,, (ill .or .4 I -- - , t, ' , 't r 1 ',, - ),,, reandora and tha First Irreetdent uf tha Utah Sugar g? ..2122.05 Oct. Dec. 9 IWhen . - ,i . , 11:hen the train Is drawing tip at Watch for Hurricanes our deatination. and !too are about to have you neer noticed how it Long Before Arrival through Your thoughts with a "Here we are! lit re we are! Bert we Extension of the United are States you ever noticed that the When next take a Journey oh weather bureau service in the Caribhas' language? Accord- an affair you to' acioe etopense listen, and ing to the o!dect of your Journey the heels will hay to you: "What'll bean sea and Gulf of Mexico, where W hall! happen r Wharil the present stations have been found ,whether it he pleaaant or sad. or happen invaluable in gathering information ppen 7 If it's 4 moo) job you are t?f hurricanes and storms approachJoey you detestIt is the American coast is being arFor instance. have you never re, etrange how thoroughly the train will rattle out ing tired what the ;rain says when you hn accompaniment: 'Beastly busineas! ranged. New stations will be !stab. Hatted at Sens" British Honduras; PeastlY husmeas! Beaatly businesc" Lre setting out on a dai's pleasure-seekinway to the front tile train Montle Ida; Nicaragua; Swan Wand In Ever, 'aid of the way the hadona my tune that it ,olayed to my own the Caribbean. north of Elonduras. how ripwheels seem to sing: Off sant& Marta. rolombia; St. Luria IsJove. how ripping! Jose. how excited tars:, "tiff to Flanders! ping. t 'ft to Flandagat" tc Flanders! ripping!" Puerta. Plata, San Dominican rt.- on a hese hen have uo land; You Then. Passed Then, try way from the Island of Nay:twat, between firing-hue- , public; to and with the the French train da,. pleasant deep regret you take the last train home. there Is clattered out a J. rky monotone: The Cuba and Haiti; Guantanamo. cubit, one mutter The of "Daah it all! trenches! trenches! The and on of the Danioth Wert Indies perpetual bash it all! Dash it all!" Ntations now are maintained at liar trenches!"Answrs, Wheels Sing. '1- e o ' culture. In all. hundrecla of tracts of beets have been grown In an eft art s to demonstrate the wonderful of th beet crop In the Yakima railtaller. The Northern-Pacifi- c road, Irrigation managers. private in A ttni:) rT411 cArrr4T, & FDA ' ' , , , Being Built at North Yoktma, Wanbbiston, by 7 ,1., I , L4,LsMioll 1YPo of Fartory , 12.1AS MORRIS. , -- . , ''', , One of the 1 ;47 i - ' --I - 1 . t - t I '. i . 1 ' .1 1 -- "4"...."1"1".. 41,.., . Ikc ''' - ie. e. ilik;.,V r (::51 MITI. . ii r.' - , ,ke ...'. I - t I i' ';,. , . t I .1 ..,.1;!..'..1:It',':.4' I , . 4 4 , - il, ,44: ... i 1 1 . '3 ,,,,I ' L,,... .. , 11Z, A ' Al 1.liIdello N. : 10,,, ,.. ,,, en- , gcticral '' ises , - ,., , .'' , 1. l' 1 11!,1 ''' - ;,,ii;. f;,, ! . -- .1 - That meens Stle per 114119. are ono of the safest beets "Sugar of crops, and the prospects for the 1917 are the brIghtent farmers for of ane previous year in the Industry. becauae the crop le gold before It Is planted. In rattling beets for our company the ferment do not have to pay for their seed until the crops are raised. and if financial aid is needed the company will loan the money. The need that emit the company from IS cents a pound and up. is sold to the farmers for IS cents a pound." . '''... '....',1V....A. to .,;1-.e- . 1,!I '' 1 ". i in 11.1,- e..:,,,,...a.,),...,,,,7 i lige ,:,',.,,i 4usu : Y' f' 1: It!: ' , 1 -' ...the ton r' - .; e t Ito the acre. WORD MAR PRICES of i ., ,...,,- 4 . ing their nereatre for the coming season. Good land that In properly tak len care of will raise VI tons of beets - ClTI,Elt. a 1,1, '1.1 tintriMany. 1 . . , 0 L,61 $:. omen pre-Par- It. Lot i 4 64 . contravt eillotl for. T,I, I. .,,,k offered tt t rn-r- s f ort tra,ts for 1917 beet g with tLSi per cent ',war roitcnt. ,. uaI, ra t (which all g $7 a ton. the tughest price ever paid for beets In our part of the 04 - it.,14, give ARTHtR trrAl N ER. Who Pranuord Ow? Firm Pabeliary 4tub, cause of crippled conditions, destructo fluctuations either upward downward. depending entirely upon tion of property, high taxation, etc, climatic conditions that may prevail in hut such a condition will ourely come the nest SO days. It is probable. later and the boot ugo industry in however, that they closely represent the United States must then pe to meet the COMpetition of lowthe total production figures that will- er Lis recorded for the year. and the uppri,cd labor as it has had to do In I sugar output - of the he, past. tro.Simate beetStates. HOS I7N the farmers as.)41.g 1 ' CURREN m 1,1.,t"n't2nhpi:i'l,',:;,."111.'7,;' 4, MO 1u5 t It ,t1 as ...1. ',.t,' .?!. ....,, r.:!H i, 't ; 44 It.t'th tv.re .1, I, )4 4t.'$, Oltt -i - .... ., 00, :444440444444444:40044 I., huI ., 11, ' ' ' , the 4,,,,tht- fl..,h, cAo,thg As moos ,,,1 et.ough so t!t kee,, plies, all ell Ji ermission to t',,o. t l. : 'ceN. ',' l'iti t11m , 4( jlr1rtiI We hth beets Wo.ea put pito piles, at the present illne t oLo-of the entIrt t'toti in ',ilea att the loading statiooe and iit .lop. tu.ctory. and If soft th.,moitz IA't .1t ,.er should come a ,iliance of 1,,ine there grei! taut 'datti of mono.. hy heeto me we horwentd weather wilt titi,AI,!., of of count short ,,,e4 tittle the !0 rains, many far,i,era mere due thotr to:ot, .'i.",ine.' them a cre.,At rl I 4 . ite,r l',groll..1 NI,1,1 tho i i ,,, -- -- ', - -.- tq I 12f :; 4 , 1 fro- ?' ,,:f4Hteet r4OntAlgIY;.lettPg:'3'TI".,4 - '' eicordlitg some informa tion Elias Morris was president' of the first company ; his nc.- - the range of sugar price a Itk Hoe countio cffecta luaintance with the sugar business dated back to 1852, when he try Of late years. and of the war on autrar prodotion. rave the arought, the machinery purchased by Elder John Taylor In Europe engineIn teeny One of the pc, idler crinditlette itls which it was designed to build a factory here. Mr. Morris's hi the arising from the advent, tn (Iv. production levy describing how the machinery came from Europe by ocean wondtrtut the of cane sugar. ilimoord :o New Orleans, up the Mississippi to St. Louis and across the table of rompartmd,c for three tolanda. In some of thc year. ox ,lains to Utab by team, is one of vital interest and has often Tonto of 2.2t0 11.14. il:;:attmatedt . . oeen quoted.: 1 - .. - - .. '1441141. lat6-1- t Catena if1.14 3.4.0.0011 The industry, however, failed at that time, and slumbered Pt Rico.. 30a.rla 1.607,$15 Cubs ... 2.601.467 40 of Mr. efforts was 'nth it revived through the Stayner, nearly. gs,eat, Woes 12,571 years later. T. R. Cutler, then a bishop in Lehi, came into the San DeIseet, 174,05x 1es.247 ming. 1.540.1100 1.124.247 1.202.645 mmpany goon after its formation, as its general manager, and has Java 2 110.000 2.754.453 1.110,212 Miseet ......... ' r ----:ontinued in that capacity up to the present time. Total ... 1..124.160 10.125.221 11.2i2.001 The result of the pioneer endeavors are seen today in the The figures are estimated. all in. ract that there are three local companies in active operation in as the full returns are not In the same years the beet sugar UPItUtah, Idaho and Oregon, their plans also reaching into Washing-io- n (trope of the world including the ed States, are as follows: Utah-Idah- o and Nevada for next year, These are the Sugar Toni of CHO Lbs. 1114-1:ompany, the Amalgamated Sugar Compile and the Layton 5.275.000 Europe .... 7.222.715 1.201.232 142.600 7e2.756 3ugar Company. Other companies formed by Utah capitalists, United Sta. 442,I57 14.00e 17.241 11.1071 , Canada ......' Several of which will operate next year, are the West Cache Sugar I 4.072.430 41,125.000 11.241.451 mmpany, which has acquired the Knight Sugar company's plant Theee figur es show concluelvely that while the war has had the effect of den Canada, the Montana-Uta- h Sugar company which will operate creasing beet auger production. In the world has gained in it Hamilton. Montana, the People's Sugar company, which pro-e- s three years 1,020.050 tone. Cane sugar. these figures to build in Sanpete county, Delta Sugar company, the Bear My object in eitowing whether it is is to reiee the question River Sugar company and the Wyoming Sugar company which not poosible even though the war conWan& the with tinues indefinitely. :omprises Ogden and Eastern capitalists. All these companies will producing cane sugar. to replace the lose in beet sugar. (considering also save their headquarters in Salt Lake or Ogden. the decrease in consumption cau4ed 7t klj ) -- ! 4...id' r. .- X i: 114'..:t K half.1 , i 7 , , r;.4 r...;t1i; ., I ; i .' , ' -- As ' Though the name of Arthur Stayner appears last on the list. it is probable that it was he who placed it there, for he prepared the incorporation papers, and it was his nniirring energy, and his refusal ever to acknowledge defeat, that more than any other one cause resuLed in the formation of the pioneer company. Many people in Utah who read the newspapers here in the middle eighties, stilt recall the steady series of bombardments which Mr. stayner kept up through the public press, advocating the establishment of a sugar plant. People almost got to groaning as they picked up their papers and saw the endless reiteration of the same old story. By many Mr. Stayner was regarded as a dreamer, a theorist, Unit belept up MA ttfiending volleys In public; and his indefatigable toil in private until he interested those who were able to command the capital he himself lacked. Mr. Stapler's work at first was directed towarA the cultivation of sugar cane and the making of sorghum. This was his hobby and it was not until he came in contact with Elias Morris sad Francis Armstrong that he changed his plans in favor of beet sugar. Committees were sent to California and Nebraska to investigate that industry. The memilers were Elias Morris, Amos Howe, George W. Thatcher, Francis Armstrong and Arthur Stay-tieTheir reports were favorable and after considerable discussion, and a great deal of rivalry between various localities, Lehi was chosen as the home of the first factory, John Beck and other Lehi people offering the inducement which decided the company - t,Tian ?:!: A11,1; ..................o.i. . l''''''''-- ' the beet tblets ab never 1,ef,,,re, forceveti and W k ing farmers , r roropatty of in the gro7itml Ow met instances vainy fir:yers way by giving them I n .. ,e, for replatitt,g. There w,i.4 ftlet It nt water. all the season. the 1:ton,,Littitt being packed mith Atl,,IN 1.0,4,illk Sep..., lo.r II a4 (ietoher, the thoe (or rpen!ng te'et,,.. we had heavy Elt1FIN V1.11 pic41.t,1 the farnorrs -. ' .,,, stockolder favot'ottl'itlinine' , - (""irfe',.'1' - parent organization. , de : ', ; r -i VT ,ou Nt H1NG ,Atit 4. , ,00ipood340,0,-3-:-:-:-:- , i ill ) ii , '' l'1', '; ' ' ,w,N. EZT.':':''''SUGAR::"..',INDUST I. MAILING the bumble beginning of the sugar beet industry Utah a quarter of a century ago, and surveying the pres- wide fields into which it has extended, no one can fail to ie impreased by the enterprise, patience, perseverance and far ness of the- pioneer promoters, and those who carried for- fttghted The first sugar company organized in Utah. plans-their slid Utah company, incorporated September 11, 1889. Sugar the Ivo and the following comprised the board of was ;15,000, ,rhe opital AirectorS: Elias Morris, Francis Armstrong, George W. Thatcher, Charles W. Stayner, Charles W. Hardy, S. P. Teasdel, Amos Howe, K. Thomas,- James Jack, Henry Wallace, Leonard G. Hardy, genre Dinwoodey and Arthur Stayner. Of this board the only surviving members are Henry Wallace. (ti u it,r44 1 IN -- -- 11. . , , ' - .'.,. " ..,. , , us , SALT LAKE !' . 11 - cru-e-, , I , , . , ti UTAH i |
