USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake City > Utah gazetteer 1892-93, containing a complete index to residents and business firms of Salt Lake City, resources of Utah and reliable business directory of the Territory > Part 87
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Natural gas in abundance assured immense manufacturing establish- ments of every kind will be erected here that will give permanent employ- ment to thousands of persons and add to the prosperity and population of the city. Cheap fuel is what all manufacturers must have and is the most im- portant consideration. The manufactured articles required by the great sec- tion of country to the west of here, and by Asia, Australia and the South American countries will be produced here in Salt Lake City. We will manu- facture all of the iron that is required on the Pacific Coast.
The New American Natural Gas & Fuel Co. are now the prime movers in the development of these great resources. They own and control some 8000 acres of land, and have already sunk some five wells, ranging in depth from 600 to 850 feet, the smallest two inches and largest six inches, and the results so far have surpassed expectations. The volume of the small well (known as "Tus- carora") equals 5,000,000 feet in 24 hours, and has proved a wonder to visiting capitalists, and pronounced by all as the "Biggest little well on earth."
Wm. C. Hall, Prest .; O. J. Salisbury, Vice-Prest .; Jno. H. Woodman, Sec .; Jno. W. Donnellan, Treas. Wm. H. Rowe, with above officers, form a Board of Directors.
HEBER J. GRANT,
PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM B. PRESTON,
VICE- PRESIDENT.
HEBER M WELLS, CASHIER.
THE STATE BANK OF UTAH
SALT LAKE CITY .
CAPITAL, $500,000. SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $50,000.
-
ESTABLISHED 1873.
DIRECTORS: JOSEPH F. SMITH. WILLIAM II. ROWE ABRAHAM II, CANNON. SPENCER CLAWSON. ELIAS MORRIS. CHAS. S. BUROY NEPHI W. CLAYTON. FRANK Y. TAYLOR, E. M. WEILER. PHILO T. FARNSWORTH. HENRY A WOOLLEY.
WILFORD WOODRUFF. PRESIDENT. GEO. Q. CANNON, VICE - PRES. GEORGE M. CANNON, CASHIER. DIRECTORS: WILFORD WOODRUFF GEO. Q. L'ANNOA. dos ESMIIL
ANTON IL. LUND. ANGUS M. CANNON. T. G. WEBBER JAMES JACK, 11. B. CLAWSON, GEORGE REYNOLDS. I. tr. HARDY
[ ** Open Saturday evening until 8 o'clock for deposits of those engaged unt!/ after banking hours. LORENZO SNOW FRANCIS M. LYMAN HEBER J. GRANT
INCORPORATED 1888.
CAPITAL, $200,000. SURPLUS, $200,000.
ZION'S SAVINGS BANK and TRUST COMPANY, Nos. 1, 3 and 5 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The oldest and largest Savings Bank in Utah. Interest paid on deposits in any sum from $1.00 up: said interest computed quarterly and if not drawn added to the principal. Safety deposit boxes for rent. We guarantee fair treatment and desire your business. Correspondence solicited and all deposits received from parties outside of Salt Lake City as carefully attended to is if made personally in the bank,
ESTABLISHED 1876.
INCORPORATED 1889.
WHITE & SONS CO.,
(Incorporated.)
38 West First South Street,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
-WE CARRY A FULL, LINE OF PRIME MEATS, FRESH AND CURED .-
WHITECAR &C S.T. LAKES
" FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FARMING; STOCK-RAISING.
IRRIGATION .- The area of irrigable-arable land in Utah has been given under a previous head. Although crops aregrown in favorable spots without irrigation, yet irrigation is indespensable to the Utah farmer. With the canals and aqueducts made, watering costs at the outside $3.50 an acre. At the same time it enriches the land and assures a full crop. If water can be so distributed as to rnn over and off from the land, it is held that it will in- part more of the elements of plant growth than the harvest extracts. A certain forty square miles in Valencia, Spain, under the canal of the Turia, sustain 70,960 souls ; and this exclusive of the population of the city of Valencia. At one-fourth of this density, Utah's irrigable-arable lands will sustain 1,250,000 souls. Cultivation is indigenous only in rainless countries, where man controls seed-time and harvest. Any farmer in the world might well chose to do his own watering (if he could), rather than be at the mercy of the capricious skies which bend above the so-called humid regions.
T'en years ago there were 10,000 miles of aqueducts, large and small, watering as many small farms in the valleys of Utah. No doubt the farms and the miles of irrigating channels have both increased in number nearly 100 per cent. since the last census. The necessity for irrigation tends to keep down the size of farms, and this tends to high cultivation. With a strong and fertile soil, an unclouded sky, a clear atmosphere, an equable climate, reliable seasons, plenty of water, and a multitude of husbandmen relatively to the acres cropped, if our product per acre does not double that of the older States we have nobody but ourselves to blame.
WHEAT-Fair Utah wheat ranks in the east with the best No. 2 red, which is the highest grade that appears in most of the Eastern markets. The choicest varieties are a unique product with scarcely an equal in America. Utah wheat has a brighter, larger kernel than that of the East. and, though no handsomer than that of California, it is firmer and its nutriment more concentrated. As high as 60 bushels per acre have been raised here, but the average yield is not more than thirty.
The largest wheat regions are the Cache and Utah Counties, closely followed by San-pete, Salt Lake and Weber Counties. The great staple is, however, raised throughout the entire Territory. Utah wheat rarely falls in price below 1 per pound free on board.
OATS .- Parties who are keeping up work-horses pay 25 to 30 per cent. more for Utah Oats of ordinary quality than for a fair grade of eastern. Utah oats have ranged in price during recent years from 1} to 14 cents per pound on cars. Large farms have been known to realize an average of eighty-five bushels to the acre by high cultivation.
BARLEY .- Usually Utah barley is of magnificent appearance. In recent years brewing barley has been exported to St. Louis, Milwaukee, California and other points, where it grades up to the best Canadian brewing. It is the use of this barley that gives Utah beer so high a standard. Indeed, the White-club brewing barley will hold its own anywhere as a strictly fancy product.
RYE .- There are a few cars of rye annually offered at figures over one cent per pound. The quality is superb and the yield fair.
CORN -Utah does not rank as a corn country and rarely has any for export. The hot, sultry nights which corn requires are not characteristic of the climate. Still, it must not be supposed that farmers cannot raise corn in Utah, as 500,000 bushels are annually produced.
GRASSES .- In the improvement of Utah land there remains untilled, and scarcely prized, a considerable area of rough ground too dry for grass,
14
CLIMATE; METEOROLOGICAL; SANITARY.
and too broken and stony for grain. This is now being utilized for alfalfa, which succeeds almost anywhere in Utah. All the other tame grasses common to this latitude do well in Utah.
POTATOES .- The Utah potato has a reputation for excellence all over America, and even in Great Britain. For many years great quantities have been exported from the Territory.
The bulk of the potatoes raised and marketed are Early Rose, Early Goodrich, Willard and the Peerless. The king of the Early, Peerless and Compton's Surprise, yield, in favored localities, about 400 bushels to the acre. With high cultivation 800 bushels have been raised to the acre. With proper treatment potato-growing does not impoverish the land, some of the best results coming from ground that has been in potatoes for the last twenty years.
OTHER ROOTS .- Utah has a good reputation for carrots, which some- times yield, of good quality, as much as 1,000 bushels to the acre; also, for tomatoes, onions, turnips, parsnips, radishes, etc. Beets thrive well, and some day the large tracts of low-lying, but now unwatered lands on the western side of the Salt Lake valley, and elsewhere, will be planted in sugar- beets for the manufacture of sugar.
GREEN STUFFS .- Of green stuffs Utah annually exports considerable quantities of cabbages, cauliflowers, melons, squashes, and celery-the latter growing exceptionally fine.
Hops are also native to Utah, their trailing vines overrunning every other kind of foliage in many of the canyons. One or two parties, notably on the Provo Bench, have heeded this suggestion, and are now growing a superior quality of hops.
The net value of these garden products in 1889 has been carefully esti- mated at $2,550,000, and in 1890 at considerably more.
ALFALFA .- The greatest farm crop of Utah is alfalfa. On good soil, with plenty of water, it is cut three or four times in the season, the total yield approaching eight tons per acre. The third growth is usually allowed to seed. After threshing, it is still pretty good fodder. It is held that the ground is benefited by its growth. The roots go deep for moisture and sus- tenance, and there is aperpetual rain of the leaves upon the soil. It is not adapted to other than dry climates. Steady sunny weather is required to cure the heavy growth. It brings the grower $5 to $10 per ton, and he gets 5 or 6 cents per pound for the seed ; 400 pounds is a heavy yield per acre, yet not uncommon. Both hay and seed find a market in adjoining Territories.
VALUE OF IMPROVED FARM LANDS .- Improved farm lands in Utah range in value from $5 to $225 an acre, averaging $40 to $50. They are rapidly appreciating in price, however, and it begins to be seen that every acre subject to water, or that can be made subject to water, is intrinsically worth $100. Lands about Grand Junction, Col., entirely similar in charac- ter, and not so favorably situated as the lands of Utah and Salt Lake Val- leys, five years planted in fine fruit, have been held by their owners against offers of $500 per acre.
CLIMATE; METEOROLOGICAL; SANITARY.
TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION .- The effect of residence in any country upon the physical well-being of man, is mainly a question of cli- mate. In a mountainous district, like Utah, the climate will, of course, vary considerably with varying altitudes and exposures. The inhabited parts of the Territory range, in general, between 4,300 and 6,300 feet in absolute altitude, but 70 per cent. of the population is settled in valleys not more than 4,500 feet higher than the sea, and 60 per cent. of them in the valleys of Great Salt Lake and Utah Lake. In this basin the air is dry, pure, elastic, transparent and bracing; and the temperature compares favorably, in respect of equability, with that of the United States at large, and especially with that of Colorado and Nevada, and the Territories north and south of Utah.
The climate attains that medium between the rigor of the great fresh water lakes region, and eternal summer of Florida and Southern California, which makes it both healthy and agreeable. The normal winter has thirty
15
CLIMATE; METEOROLOGICAL; SANITARY.
to forty days of moderately cold weather, with enough snow for a week or two of sleighing. Indian summer holds on till Thanksgiving, while the planting season begins in Februarv. There is comparative exemption from the changeable weather and raw winds of spring in the north and east. Only one month out of five does the range in temperature exceed 50 degrees. The sun shines perpetually, the air is invigorating, the rapid radiation as- sures cool nights. But no words or meteorological statistics can convey an adequate idea of the charm of the climate, which continues to grow upon one, no matter how long a resident.
Hardly any form of disease originates in Utah, while upon many diseases contracted elsewhere, simple residence and use of the thermal water in the city, and of Great Salt Lake in the bathing season, are more beneficial than ordinary medical treatment. There is no malaria; asthma is impossible ; Beck's Utah Hot Springs are a specific for rheumatism ; pyemia from surgical operations is exceedingly rare ; pulmonary complaints are stayed in their ravages, if not cured ; there are none of the more virulent fevers, and diphtheria takes on a relatively mild type.
People from boasted sanitariums are constantly dropping into Salt Lake City and Valley, experiencing relief, often unexpectedly, settling down and growing robust. Every Utah reader of these lines will readily call to mind examples of this, within his personal knowledge. The Territory is full of octogenarians enjoying a serene and hearty old age, who will be superseded by centenarians when the natives have had, time to become such.
SALT LAKE CITY A PERFECT HIGH ALTITUDE RESORT .- Dr. H. D. Niles, M. D., of Salt Lake City, prepared the following : "The sanatory advantages of Salt Lake City are-
"1. A distinctly local climate, apparently possessing in a marked degree the popular requirements of a high altitude resort.
"2. Unexcelled salt water bathing, the peculiarities of which may indicate unusual remedial virtues.
"3. Hot, warm and cold sulphur springs, of alleged marvelous cura- tive properties.
" A high altitude resort should possess the greatest possible dryness and equability, an elevation of from 3,500 to 8,000 feet, the greatest number of sunshiny days during the year in which the invalid may enjoy outdoor life, comparative freedom from wind and sand-storms, a proper temperature and certain other qualifications not of a climatological character.
"DRYNESS .- First in importance is dryness of the air, as indicated in- versely by the relative humidity. Salt Lake City's air averages 48.9 per cent. relative humidity, and consequently lacks 51.1 per cent. of saturation. El Paso and Santa Fe are the only places in the United States where observa- tions have been taken at which the air has a greater absorptive capacity than at Salt Lake City.
"Recent investigations have strengthened the prevailing opinion of the absorptive and aseptic qualities peculiar to dry air in the treatment of pulmonary diseases. It is well known that warmth and moisture favor de- composition and the generation of - micro-organisms, and lessen the vapor transpiration. Dry air, on the contrary, destroys or retards germ life, in and out of the lungs, and increases the amount exhaled. The moisture thus ex- haled may serve as a vehicle for the removal of effete matter, wasted tissue and germs of disease.
" Dr. Dennison, whose original researches have added much to our knowledge of high altitude climates, suggests an ingenious method for cal- culating the excess of moisture exhaled in a dry, cool air over that in a warm; moist air. In this calculation Glashier's estimate of the weight of vapor in grains in air of a given temperature is adopted, and it is assumed that the dew-point in exhaled air is 94 degrees F., and that it is saturated. Apply this method to the air of Salt Lake City and Los Angeles in the case of a good-sized man, who, we will suppose, breathes twenty times a minute and thirty inches per breath on an average, and we find Salt Lake's excess in transpiration over Los Angeles to be about four ounces daily. The remark- able aseptic and absorptive properties of the air of Salt Lake City unques- tionably have a favorable influence in cases of surgery."
16
MONEY
TO
LOAN
AT REASONABLE RATES ON
IMPROVED
FARMS.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS TO
Graves & Vinton Co.,
607
McCORNIC
BLOCK,
SALT LAKE CITY,
W. H. DALE,
MANAGER. UTAH.
DIRECTORY
OF
PRESIDING OFFICERS OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
P. E. means Presiding Elder.
Where a Ward has no post office of its own, the nearest post office to it, und the one at which the residents obtain their mail, is given in parenthesis.
GENERAL AUTHORITIES.
FIRST PRESIDENCY.
Wilford Woodruff Salt Lake
George Q. Cannon Salt Lake
Joseph F. Smith.
Salt Lake
TWELVE APOSTLES.
Lorenzo Snow Brigham
Franklin D. Richards. Ogden
Brigham Young Salt Lake
Moses Thatcher Logan
Francis M. Lyman
Tooele
John Henry Smith Salt Lake
George Teasdale. Nephi
Heber J. Grant.
Salt Lake
John W. Taylor .. Salt Lake
Marriner W. Merrill Logan
Anthon H. Lund.
.Manti
Abraham H. Cannon ..
.... Salt Lake
PRESIDING COUNCIL OF SEVENTIES.
Jacob Gates
Provo
Seymour B. Young
Salt Lake
C. D. Fjeldsted
Ogden
John Morgan
.Salt Lake
B. H. Roberts.
Centerville
George Reynolds.
Salt Lake
PRESIDING BISHOPRIC.
William B. Preston
Salt Lake
Robert T. Burton.
.Salt Lake
John R. Winder
Salt Lake
PRESIDENTS OF STAKES AND BISHOPS.
BANNOCK STAKE.
President : T E Ricks, Rexburg. Counselors : Wm F Rigby, Rexburg; Jas E Steele, Iona, Idaho Falls.
Bingham County, Idaho. WARDS BISHOPS. Aline (Haden). M W Pratt Alpine (Haden), Lysander Curtis, P E
Basalt.
A O Inglestrom
Burton (Kaintuck) ....... J J Johnson
Cedars (Idaho Falls),
Henry M. Perry, P E
Eagle Rock (Idaho Falls,
James Thomas
Egin.
Harry H Smith
Fall River (Berry) .. Hyrum J Brown
Grove (Hayden).
....
.. Jno Paul PE
Iona (Idaho Falls) .. Joseph Mulliner
18
PRESIDING OFFICERS C. OF J. C. OF L. D. S.
BANNOCK (Continued).
Iona, South (Idaho Falls),
A M Rawson
La Belle .. Wm F Walker
Louisville (Taylor,) Richard F Jardine Lyman (Independence), Sam'l A Wilcox
Marysville (Berry), James H Wilson Menan (Platt) Wm N Stephens
Parker (Egin). W M Parker Camas Meadows (Kilgore),
J T Brower, PE
Rexburg, First Ward (Kaintuck)
Thos E Ricks, Jr Rexburg, Second Ward (Kaintuck), Casper Steiner Rexburg, Third Ward Kaintuck). Timothy J Winter
Rigby Geo A. Cordon Riverdale (Blackfoot),
Geo Wintle, PE Salem (Kaintuck) ... Geo H B Harris South Louisville (Taylor),
A Dabell, P E
Taylor (Idaho Falls) ...... Wm Priest
Teton.
John Donaldson
Wilford (Berry)
George Davis
Willow Creek (Idaho Falls),
A B Simmons
BEAR LAKE STAKE.
President : William Budge, Paris. Counselors : J H Hart, Geo Osmond, Bloomington.
Bear Lake County, Idaho.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Bennington A R Wright
Berne ...
John Kunz
Bloomington
Wm Hulme
Dingle
Sam'l Humphreys
Fish Haven.
John Stock
Georgetown
H A Lewis
Liberty
EN Austin
Montpelier.
Wm L Rich
Nounan
Jno Skinner, PE
Ovid ..
.Philemon Lindsay
Paris, First Ward
Wm West
Second
Robt Price
Preston
Chas G Keetch, Jr
St Charles.
J A Hunt
Bingham County, Idaho.
Soda Springs
Daniel F Lau
Uintah County, Wyoming.
Afton. Chas D Cazier
Auburn J H Holbrook
Cottonwood.
Wm Parsons
Fairview
John C. Dewey
Grover ..
James Jensen
Glencoe W J Titensor
Rich County, Utah.
Garden City Robt Calder
Laketown. Ira Nebeker
Meadowville Joseph Kimball
Randolph.
A Mckinnon
Woodruff John M Baxter
BEAVER STAKE.
President : Chas D White. Counselors : M L Shepherd, J F Talton.
Beaver County, Utah.
WARDS.
BISHOPS.
Adamsville
FT Gunn
Beaver.
Geo Mumford
Greenville
Jos S Morris
Milford
E Tanner. PE
Minersville
Sol Walker
BOX ELDER STAKE.
President: Rudger Clawson, Brig-
ham.
Counselors:
Adolphus
Madson,
Charles Kelly, Brigham.
Box Elder County, Utah.
WARDS.
BISHOPS.
Bear River City
.Carl Jensen
Brigham City, First Ward,
Henry Tingey
Brigham City, Second Ward,
Alvin Nichols
Brigham City, Third Ward,
A A Janson
Brigham City, Fourth Ward.
Jens Hansen
Deweyville ..
J C Dewey
Honeyville ..
.Benj H Tolman
Mantua (Brigham ) ..
.... P C Jensen
North (Brigham) .... Thomas Harper
Park Valley
Wm H Mecham
Snowville
A Goodliffe
Three Mile (Brigham) .... O A Perry Grouse Creek .. Charles Kimber. Sen Willard George Facer
CACHE STAKE.
President: Orson Smith, Paradise. Counselors: Simpson M Molen, Hy- rum; Isaac Smith, Logan.
Cache County, Utah.
WARDS.
BISHOPS.
Avon (Paradise),. Henry W Jackson
Benson
W H Ballard
Coveville
... J C Larson
Clarkston.
John Jardine
College (Millville)
Oscar Dunn
Greenville (Logan) ... N W Crookston
Hyrum
:J F Wright
19
PRESIDING OFFICERS C. OF J. C. OF L. D. S.
CACHE (Continued).
Hyde Park Robert Daines
Lewiston .. W H Lewis
B M Lewis
Logan, First Ward. 66 Second Henry Ballard
-
66 Third Robert Davidson
Fourth Thomas X Smith
Fifth 6
... .William Hyde
66 Sixth ٤٠
.. . A L Schankey
66 Seventh 66 C J Larson
Mendon .. Henry Hughes
Millville.
George O Pitkin
Newton and Trenton .... Hans Funk Paradise .. .Samuel Oldham Peterboro (Mendon) ... W D Cranney
Providence
Frederick Theurer
Richmond
W L Skidmore
Smithfield.
George L Farrell
Wellsville. Wm H Maughan
CASSIA STAKE.
President: H D Haight, Oakley. Counselors: Moroni Pickett, Marion; Wm F Brim, Albion.
Cassia County, Idaho.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Albion. . Wm T Harper
Almo. Thomas O King
Elba .. Thomas Taylor
Oakley
John L Smith, Jr
Marion
Adam G Smith
Spring Basin ... Enoch R Daley, Sen
DAVIS STAKE.
President: W R Smith, Centerville. Counselors: John W Hess, Farm- ington; J H Grant, Bountiful.
Davis County, Utah.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Bountiful, South .... William Brown
West. . Lewis M Grant 66 East ... Chester Call
Centerville Aaron B Porter
Farmington. J M Secrist. Kaysville, First Ward, Peter Barton 66 Second Ward,
Daniel B Harris
South Hooper Edwin Parker South Weber. Geo W Kendall
EMERY STAKE.
President: C G Larson, Castle Dale. Counselors: Orange Seeley, Castle Dale; Wm Howard, Huntington.
Emery County, Utah.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Castle Dale .. .Henning Olsen
Cleveland. L P Ovesen
Emery W G Petty Ferron .. .F Olsen
Huntington
Peter Johnson
Lawrence
Calvin Moore, P E
Molen
Hans P Rasmussen
Orangeville
Jasper Robertson
Price
George Frandsen
Spring Glen
Heber J Stowell
Wellington A E McMullin
JUAB STAKE.
President: Wm Paxman, Nephi. Counselors: Charles Sperry, James W Paxman, Nephi.
Juab County, Utah.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Eureka
John Beck, P E
Juab.
Elmer Taylor
Levan
Niels Aagaard
Mona
John Kienke
Nephi, First Ward ... Wm H Warner 66 Second .. Thos H G Parkes
Wellington ..... Thomas Orgill, P E
KANAB STAKE.
President: E D Woolley, Kanab. Counselors: Thomas Chamberlain, Orderville; Daniel Seegmiller, Ranch PO.
Kane County, Utah.
WARDS.
BISHOPS.
Factory.
John Covington, P E
Fredonia (Kanab), Thos Jensen, PE
Glendale ..
.R J Cutler
Graham (Ranch) ..... G D Macdonald
Johnson
John W Glazier, P E
Kanab
.Joel H Johnson
Lee's Ferry
W M Johnson, P E
Moccasin ..
Alvin Heaton, PE
Mount Carmel
H B M Jolley
Orderville.
H W Esplin
Pahreah .
John Mangrum
MALAD STAKE.
President: O C Hoskins, West Portage. Counselors: John M Mccrary, Wm H Gibbs, West Portage.
Box Elder County, Utah.
WARDS. BISHOPS. North Plymouth (Plymouth), Thomas A Archibald
Plymouth ....
Myron J Richards
Portage (West Portage),
Enoch Harris
Castle Gate ..... William Stokes, P.E . Washakie. Moroni Ward
20
PRESIDING OFFICERS C. OF J. C. OF L. D. S.
Oneida County, Idaho.
Cherry Creek ..... John D Jones, P E Malad City .. Jenkin Jones Neeleyville (American Falls),
Wm Neeley
Rockland
Isaac Thorn
Samaria Jonah Evans
St Johns ... .James P Harrison
Woodruff (West Portage),
Jos R Harris
MARICOPA STAKE.
President: Charles I Robson, Mesa. Counselors: Henry C Rogers, Lehi; Collins R Hakes, Mesa.
Maricopa County, Arizoua.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Alma (Mesa) ... Alexander Hunsaker
Lehi.
.T E Jones
Mesa.
William Passey
Papago (Lehi)
.George Tiffany
Nephi.
Samuel Openshaw
MILLARD STAKE.
President : Ira N Hinckley, Fill- more.
Counselors :
Daniel Thompson,
Scipio ; David R Stevens, Holden.
Millard County, Utah.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Deseret.
.Milton Moody
Fillmore
Thomas C Callister
Hinckley (Deseret) ...... Wm H Pratt
Holden
Anthony Stephenson
Kanosh.
Jesse Hopkinson
Leamington .... Lars N Christianson
Meadow (Meadow Creek)
H B Bennett
Oak Creek Peter Anderson
Oasis .John Styler
Scipio.
Thomas Yates
MORGAN STAKE.
President : W G Smith, Morgan. Counselors : Richard Fry, Samuel Francis, Morgan.
Morgan County, Utah.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Croyden. George Knight
Enterprise
.J K Hall
Milton.
Lyman Meacham
Morgan, North
.. O B Anderson
66 South Charles Turner
Peterson John A Waite
Porterville, East.
J R Porter
West ..
Samuel Carter
Richville
A D Dickson
ONEIDA STAKE.
President: Geo C Parkinson, Frank- lin.
Counselors : Solomon H Hale, Mat- thias F Cowley, Preston.
Oneida County, Idaho.
WARDS.
BISHOPS.
Clifton
Wm F Garner
Dayton (Card) ... Stephen Callon, P E
Franklin.
Lorenzo L Hatch
Fairview
Moroni W Pratt
Falls (Riverdale).
Hyrum J Smith, P E
Mink Creek. . Rasmus Rasmussen Nashville (Franklin)
Jas Packer, Jr, PE
Preston
Wm C Parkinson
Riverdale.
Leonidas A Mecham
St Joseph (Franklin) ... Edw Perkins
Weston
John H Clarke
Whitney
James Chadwick
Worm Creek (Preston)
A T Merrill, PE
Bingham County, Idaho.
Calvin (Oneida)
Hyrum Byington, P E
Cambridge (Oneida) ..
.Wm Coffin
Chesterfield
Judson A Tolman
Cleveland.
.Ernest F Hale
Dempsey (Oneida) ..... Chas F Potter
Garden Creek (Oneida)
Joseph E Capell
Marsh Center (Oneida). Lehi Wright McCammon (Oneida)
Alanson Norton, P E
Mound Valley (Cleveland)
Eph Bennett
Oxford
Neriah R Lewis
Pocatello.
.Carl J Cannon
Swan Lake (Oxford)
George Heath, P E
Thatcher (Gentile Valley)
Lewis S Pond
Treasureton (Oxford)
W Treasure, P E
Trout Creek (Lago)
Wm McGee Harris
Woodland (Oneida) .. Henry Wakeley
PANGUITCH STAKE.
President: Jesse W Crosby, Jr,
Panguitch.
Counseiors : Mahonri M Steele,
David Cameron, Panguitch.
Garfield County, Utah.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Cannonville
Seth Johnson
Escalante
Andrew P Schow
Henrieville
Daniel Goulding
Marion.
Culbert King
Panguitch.
Allen Miller
21
PRESIDING OFFICERS C. OF J. C. OF L. D. S.
Piute County, Utah.
Circleville. James E Peterson Junction Rufus A Allen
PAROWAN STAKE.
President : Uriah T Jones, Cedar. Counselors : Morgan Richards, Jr., Parowan; Francis Webster, Cedar.
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