davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04
elploase ANIMALS.
importance Of the selection Of rarm
Animals for breeding stock.

importance Of the selection Of rarm
Animals for Needing stock.
Tho old saying that blood will tell IS
equally true aud applicable to animals as
toinen. 1t Is belief in this theory that
hes at the foundation Of herd books.
cattle registers and all associations for
the importation or improvement Of ami.
mails. When farmer has stocked his
farm with his favorite breed he "a too
apt to consider that there Il little more
Tor him TO do than 10 preserve lis herd
~ It's present purity of blood. This toe
often leads To u neglect IN making him.
self fully acquainted with tho oxceilen
cics or defects Of Its individual ncmbeta
Then map nny have an cxccilrnt brood
OF cattle IN which many Of the anirnnia.
II they could bc tried by tho pedigree
test, would bc found to have desronde1
from ancestors In no way remarkable
for the better characteristics of the
breed TO which they belonged.
There arc existing differences nnsnr
the members Of herd Of Jerseys or IIol.
stems as wide "a nny that feplraie the
breeds. Consequently, in tho improve.
ment Of breed by the selection OF ami.
mails as breeding stock. whcfr Il can be
shown by pedigree that In addition TO
their own inherent fitness for certain
purposes the selected ones have descend.
Ell from progenitors possessing more than
an average proportion Of tho dominant
quality Of the breed. u steady improve.
incnt may BE- Confidently expected. In
other words. there arc Individual fanilie.
IN breeds TINT rosscU. whon compared
with the average. oither'n high or low
degree, tho cxrellorcios VI the strain. In
the selection OF the breeders Il "a also TO
be- remembered that very much depends
upon the male ~ well rs upon tine female.
Hence tho pr0gony Of cow of high
milking qualities. and sifcfrom n fafn.
ily deficient IN That respect, although Of
tho nnnc breed, % guile likely 10 show q
falling on from thoipcorl0f thcwotAar.
These principles, however. although
believed TO b. correct, do not necessarily
preclude tho idea of improvement FROM
parents not Of registered or pedigree
stock. There are numerous instances Of
unusually enc milking qualities TO ba
found Ia cows % the ~ cnllcl naiivn cat
Tie tlnt cannot be traced bnck To any an
ccsirul stock with such dam and q
male froin a family Of superior mixers.
an improvement isnot only possible but
probable. Al the least. Il may DO *.
pccted shat tho best traits ~ tho mother
will rcapncar ia her Offspring. Through
careful selection and hrcol'ag for a
series OF years, not only is a great inn
proyemcni "a cattle possitlc. but Il Is In
this way that some distinct and valuable
breeds have been formed. avs tho agri.
cultural editor Of Tho Now York World,
authority for the foregoing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

a friend Of mine being ordered by his
physician To drink q certain Kind NJ min.
ciai water. and being impressed with the
Importance 81 obtaining the natural water
In preference Ia my oil tho manufactured
limitations, called Mt about dozen drug
stores before he could hnd one having the
"vcfiiablc" natural springwatcr liedrunk
the water at this place for "A month or 20.
and finding Il very beneficial. enthusiastic.
ally recommended Il 10 his fricuds. several
Of whom also became steady drinkers OF IL.
\ few days ago ho took fresh friend to
try the wonderful water, nnd was served
by a new clerk. After drinking his gias.
81 the water he smackcl his lips and com.
plaocntly unmarked, "Ahl that u very
different from the bottled stun put M
hofc In Now York." sob. year responded
the inrantlous new clerk; I'VE make this
right In tho store here after the original
formula, aud when you buy from us you
know exactly what you're gcttingp'--Ncw
York sun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

II. =. Bahcncl.. writing In Tho Fan.
cicr's Review, reduces tho variety VI
combs upon our fowls % four classes
Flint. tho single coinb Of tho original
progcni,or Of our domestic fowls aud tho
typo toward which other combs con.
stantly tend 20 revert II Is upright.
should b. straight. aud normally ia ser.
rated upon the upper edge. The ten.
dcncy 10 revert 10 this typs inauifests 10.
self even Ia old breeds. Second. tho rose
comb. which differs from the single In
being broader, Hat upon tho upper sur
face and usually terminating In n spike
ct the rear, The upper surface is gcner.
ally covered with small points or CORFU.
cations. and 10 described by tho English
iancier n. being Full Of work" one Of
tho most peculiar forms Of this comb 70
: that known ~ tho "cup comb" which
s. found on the sicillans. The comb %
round. followed out like cup or saucer.
and the outer edge covered with small
points.
Third. tho pea comb. which IL tho
triple comb Of tho BAmah and round
hpNH iHNlAA EiAh'Hf hHA hANA ANNh Wv
more recent varieties of tho Plymouth
Rocks. II has not been inapily com
pared TO three single combs pressed to-
gc,hcr at tho rear and front. with thu
middle one tho highest. Pea combcd
varieties have great regulations ~ win
ter layers, AMI this reputation has doubt.
less been deserved through tho iinmu-
nifty from frost which the comb gives.
The fourth Is known ns tho leaf comb,
The true leaf comb would bc, OF course,
two single combs pressed together at
ono edge and opening oulwnrdly, STYLE
Of comb whichis rarely seen. but from
which. in applicability, tho comb Of tho
Polish and lioudhn and even the upright
horns Of the La flecho have been evolved.
The typical leaf comb Of our day IL
that Of the noudan, two horns more OF
less fpriggci like tho antlcrs of deer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

II 10 quite VOL known that growing
corn Ia often injured by deep blowing.
hut no instance is remembered whero
the reasons for II have been better given
than has been done by tho Illinois Er.
pertinent station. The purpose Of the
experiments were 30 ascertain the mum.
Der OF tho roots OF corn and their depth
Mt the points where they aro likely to bc
disturbed by deep cultivation, Nino
plants which averaged ~ inches high
had altogether W roots. or an average OF
over 10 apiece. The longest was traced S5
inches whom the plant was - inchea
high. A plant Il inches high had a root
10 inches long. Threc.foutlhS OF tho
roots would not have been broken by
cultiyatlng inches deep, but all except
one would have been ut 4 inches.
Seven other plants had ~ roots, OF
which ~ were traced, yith few excep-
lions, their entire length. Rather more
than thr,e-fourths Of tho roots would
not hay. been broken by cultivation D
inches deep; nearly two.thirds would
have been at inches. Over one'third
were 4 inches deep at inches from their
base. Three went straight down. Tho
roots Except those Mt the seed, which
afterwards dic) start usuallyat from one
10 two inches from tho surface, without
reference to the depth at which the seed
has been plaEsod. In ease tho seed has
been planted deeper than this, the stem
"a simply elongated botwcon tho first or
seminal wliorl, and tho second or first
modal whorl. Thus, unless neccssitaied
by dryncss, nothing Is gained by plant
Ing corn over three inches deep. Deeper
planting would merely require OF the
plants extra force and time TO reach .
position where tho RIOTS which eyentu'
ally nourish thea will grow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

1hs People OF the rorh'orF OF utah send
To Mary Ann woolley, Dofendan
Vou An ilkRLlt iieulEtD 10
Il appear In an action hreughl agAinst you
~ Tue above numeu piainiis IN the Disiricl
uOrft OFT Third Judisi1i Dlrriat OF ~ Ter
riiory 81 Utah, auh % anfN'r the complaint
nled therein within ton JAYS tcnclntiyn Of
mo DAY OF seTNicol after lhr service On you
OF INA summons sorYri within this enuniy
Or " served out NJ ihls cuunb, but 10 this dis
uiri, within twonY dftsi ethcrsisc within
forty days-or Judgment by default will be
aalh complaint
The taii action Ia brought % have doofcc Of
lhis court dissolNlug tue bnlds " MAtumony
between tho plaintiff and defendant gtautins
piAlnuh guneral relief plaYoi 90 The ground
thaton OF about tie ift dHY Of Dec. ifio, the
defendant Nilinlly and Wiihoul eaHse deserted
fnd abandoned the panun, and hhs ever
since 40 Nlltully Hnd without cause deserted
and abandoned hin, tud lived separate and
npat irum him, without nny snfiififnt cause %
fea,on, ami againai he VII aad without his
consent.
And you are hereby notified that II you fall
70 appear and anaNrr ~ rahi romplaiut a,
above rcunifrd, tho said pltlutiH will hpply ~
thr tuaft for The Teirf demanded thrlth,
Miinesa, the Hon. Charles =, IAue, judge
and the seal ~ thv bisiru Cuun OF The
Inird jndirial u stfift. w and Tor The Icfrii
tory Of Utah, tlla stn DAP OF January, III
The year OF our lord, ON thousand eight
hu ndrs d gad ninety une.
lsKAf- AEsRN q. MCMILLAN. Cierk.
eoAw W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

II isa wonderful aight 20 aec woman Of
average height with hair 70 long that IL
reaches 10 her feet, but what would Won
think of a hair switch NnCQp,O0O miles
lolgi Those orraiic celestial adventures
called comets an, 40 named because thran-
clients thought they rcscmbicd the flowing
hair Of woman. These switches In the
ky have been seen 100 dega. long, which IL
morc than the diStancr from the zenith to
the horizon. In the olden time the appear.
ancc Of comet was a dreadful e,vnt The
strange vi,itant struck terror 10 the heart.
of ignorant aud superstitious people. be-.
cause u was Thought to b. u sim " the
wrath Of Jehovah. and that 10 prrsaged
war, pesiilcnco or famine. II VIVA also a
thing NJ droad because Of fear that II might
run into tho earth and knock all thiufs
terrestrial iuto smitherrcns.
hat. thanks To- scientific research, In
these latter days We know that the Haunting
comet l. ~ harmless US q Anowfako. The
constituents % q comet are practically the
same that nfc found In all the nclulous
matter IN spuce. IN fact & n not Tar nut
uf the way 10 tay that cnnicis ar simply
mnsscs Of nehulm moving In orbits around
our sun. and II Ia quite probable that the
other mil Ions 81 SUM or stars are similarly
visited By the strange spcctet.. The fpct
that stars cnn BE- seen through the nucleus
or head Of /. COMET clearly demonstrates that
y "A not solid BODY. II j. thought by a..
truuon1ra that the mass ~ q comet - ~
light that Nv wclIht ~ far les, thun that
OF the cnrth's atmosphere. II j. probable
that the extreme trnuiiv ~ comets &C.
counts for the ccccrtrictity OF their orbits.
Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04
FARM FIELD, GARDEN.
TOPICS or PRACTICAL INTEREST
TO PROGRESSIVE FARMERS.

fertilization by Crop Rotation, m. he.
monstratsd In Field and Parma s,..
tom that Gives Alternately a NItrorr.
Gathering aud Nitro Consuming ,rop..
Some authorities among whom Is Pro.
fessor Wagner, divide crop growth into
two very distinctly marked clasea.
They ARE the nitrogen ga,hcrcrs aud nj.
trugen consumers. Except "a small
amount OF nitrogen In the soil 20 start
the growth. the nitrogen gatherers draw
all their supply from the atmosphere. II
Is therefore waste TO supply nitrogen TO
these crops. The nitrogen consumer
draw no pcrccpiible amount Of nitrogen
from the atmosphere. hut take II all m
through tho soil, aud nitrogen must be
applied 20 the soil or furnished 10 the
coil by some other means. II may bo
through tho roots and stubblc Of p,,-
vious nitrogen gathering crop, or by the
direct application Of ni,ratrs. All crops
require potash and phosphoric acid. aud
In some cases It may be- necessary 10 sun.
ply lime. Hence all soils should be fer.
tilted with these three Ingredients until
they contain NJ much that any addition
makes no pcrcep;iblc increase Of crop
A soil 10 charged Is In maximum con.
dition.
a system 81 rotation shouldbe adopted
that will giyc alternately nitrogen
gathering crop and n nitrogen conmm.
ing crop, and there will 10 very little
demand for tho application Of nitrate.
NJ the nitrogen gathering crop will each
time furnish tho requisite amount of
nitrogen for the following nitrogen cou.
Stunning crop. In this way nature Is
made to furnish 10 the soil the most cost.
" Of all fertilizers such IL tho theory.
Now. what crops nfc nitrogen gatherings
The answcr IL, all the lcguminous planu
las peas, beans. clover, iudins, eeradella,
sentils. ospnrsetta. etc. What crops are
nitrogen consumingf Answer. All the
cereals. the grasses, and some, N not all.
~ the roots, fruits. etc, including mnizo
aud potatoes. wheat. rye. oats. barley
and co on. The proper rotation OF these
two classci " crops. II tho soil Il well
supplied with potash, phosphoric acid
and lime, j. supposed 90 secure Tho maxi.
min crops aud Tho inoat economical
fcrtilizaiion-boih the crops and tho
economy 20 DO enhanced BY. u careful
and jrdicious saving and application "
all available fcrii.iEing material on tho
farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

W. sommervillc told at tho Minncsota
Horticultural tocic,y that no MANFRED
his bearing orchard every year at the
rate OF forty loads to the aero, mulching
thoroughly. llo has trees that have
stood twenty'eight years that arc as
healthy as they were twenty ycan ago.
lilo sold four tons Of apples thia season
from nm orchard seven by nlnc rods In
size. With this manuring his trees bear
every year. Producing fruit tends TO
exhaust u tree, and hence the importance
Of feeding bearing trees, while culuya.
ton only Of young ones may bc sufficient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

"Bcgears' liec,n or ticks rs they are
called, which stick u tho clothes OF every
one who sauntsrs in the woods, ara thought
tea made OF the ticks viii make facts stick
To the mind, aud what "a more, u admiuis'
trr,d TO your sweetheart IL Will ilN her
affections up,n you. II one would BE- a
good Singer let him drink ten made OF
crlekets, Tor has not the cricket a pleasant
yolce, and does he not aing merrily all day
longf
30 on through tao whole list. Childish
enough such fauClea may seem to NJ, but
they Gro rial TO the Indian. Moreover,
such notions constitute the first Crude
conceptions which ultimately rpon into
the more scientific medicine OF today
Youths Companls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

There was nm Interesting illustration Of
tho change In the Industrial position of
woman the other day In u small private
boarding house In the suburbs OF Roston.
IL was evening, and the two boarderr. who
were single women employed In the city,
were going out to do extra work at the
same time that the master Of the house was
putting ON long Kitchen apron prcpara-
tory To assisting his wife with the supper
dishes, The incongrnity, however. was not
noticed until ole Of the boaHlrrs lnadycrt.
emily sang line OF an old woman's rights
song, ending, And the men will tend tho
Kitchen, by and by.n-li Boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

The largest single building on the glohs
In said TO DO the frihans, u monster apart
ment house OF Nlenna. In Il are 40
rooms, arranged 20 rs 10 make 100 dwelling
apartments. Two thousand one hundred
and twelve persons live under the one
great roof, population sufficient 10 make
city large enough TO incorporate and
furnish with full set Of aldermen. The
Immense building has 100 stalrcases and
my elevators, The posimen say that they
often deliver 1000 pieces Of mail matter NJ
this house In u single day. Louis Re-
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

In the kslaie OF Ihoma, Harris. Deceased.
NOTICE - liEkinN GIVEN ny TN.
~ unhertisnei. Executor Of the Fs,ate
u Thomas Harris, deceased. 10 tho crcdi
sail deceased, 10 cNhihll tham will The ueess.
say fnuchcfss within ten months aftar the
nfft publication 81 thlf notire, tn the taid
rAeguig-, Auftlius Miner, at his once, No v
south, Estt Temple ftreot, salt l4ko CIV.
uiah, "a The County 81 salt lake
Dated rAit late uliy, January 18th. Ism.
Auikiirs MiSEi.,
eeasod 4 nav Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

Mr. TuTdc Inns introduced into the
Unitol States senate joint resolution
for an amendment 10 the constitution
providing for the election Of senators by
'voio Of the people, There are those who
go even further than this, and hint that
II tho senate were abolished altogether,
aud all tho national business left to the
house Of representatives, tho country
would bo tue gamer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE ~ IENEnN gtyIN ny TUg
~ uhdf uifnfd executor at the sftttr OF
" net tops, trneaHci, 10 the creditor. ~, aud
all ii"tsnns htNiue ylliinH Hgaintt ihe sald do
ccisehi ~ sNhihit them, with the nsrfsfhry
tpu' hsfs wiihin Ton months after the urst pub.
lica'iuu 1f thls nptre, a. hH sald gsasuti,r al
his ONCE - snd - flst firsf south -tttt. SALT
ate cry, Ia The county of -sit LAKE, Utah
Ic utnry
baied February ssh. isli
ISAAC N. WAnnFLI,
Executor of the estate Of janet Cope, DE-.
ceased. doaw itW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


N' Hfh'f "H"@i"i' A's'As'hs
NOTICE ~ HEEEnN GIVEN ny THE US.
y tHr.ignef, administrator Of the estate
u idfar Williams, deceased, 10 The efsditsfs
o. anu ~ pefsons haVing claims urainst the
~ > uef t.fed, 70 eNhiht them. with the neccs
sary fouchrf., within ton months after the nfst
publication o. this notice. 10 tho said adminis.
irA'pr, ~ ~ south Nalu street salt Lie ca.
IN we coguy OF salt take. Utah rernlory.
Dated January 18th, isli,
W. >. nrArtt.
Hams declared. dlttr sts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court Of salt f.ALe Couutj
Territory 81 Utah.

In The matter Of tho Estate Of John
lifuwn, deceased.
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN NY THE
~ nndrrs,gned, Adminstralfix NJ tho
estate " John HroNn, deceased, late Of salt
lhlc CitY, utgh, the creditors ~, and all per,
sous having claims against tho said deceased.
To exhibit them with The NECESSARY vouchers.
within IN months after the dfst publication
" tiis notec, 10 said nhminsuatfia, at the
nnfu ~ thHflcH H. fcars0n. atiorneysn at law,
VI :, Nam sueei, halt Ltto CITY. that being
TIE place for the Transaction of The business u
sad estate. ANNA NJ nitONN
AdmlnlsuairiN Of the hstalo 90 John iiruwn.
ncfFarrl.
Dated Jnuuary mh, isll. sat osw Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

Louisa rnArf, widow, fIANCfs =. tnIH,
LtiiN :, tH,rr, los u. liuNr aud
nm J.. fh.fI, hcifs Of ihe late AZ. 4
olson Pratt, dccgascn, Defendants.
The People Of the rerrioy OF Utah send
To Louisa Frat. widow. Tranrls \. Dyer. Tlien
I, Priti, Lois u. iiunt ani Anu l.. ifnti,
heirs Of ice laio Adisoa FRAU, deceased.
deicndauts;
YOU AHE nEuEnYRrQuIgEp TO Ar.
u peAr "a an artipn brought against you By
the ioyo n4msd lnniin in tls Distriri Uauft
OF the lhird judicial Diaiuei of the i,rrtorg
of htah, and ~ answer IN complaint MED
therein within ten dave (oi. liifa ~ the day
euninunf--if served wiihin thls county or 10
served out Of ihis sounlJ, but 10 ihis dRtrioi,
within tweny da1 :. otherwise within fuIly uAyr
--or judgment by default wiz tc taken against
you, according 10 the prayefof said complaint.
tbs shih Action u brought u have decree
OF this court adiudgius each Of The defendants
10 the properly hrr inAllsf ,dsserihed, aud
detefminln. such clam Or claims, ai.
judging that thr dcivndanIs OF each of
pr either Of ihem have. no esta,e oe
interest whatever IN sad premises or
property. anu that the Ute Ut plainua 10 same
aud the whole thereof, q g1qi anl yalii, per
petuAlly .ni0ining defcndahts and each ~
them from sss.riipg anr adverse intofo,t n
"a Il land and premises, ard training plliutin
such other aad iuTthrg relief - Ia squiiy be-
long. said prrmi.cs arc ds.eribsd - iollosr,
90 vii Commencing at p D.. corner ~ lot q
iilpcs ~, rat a, SAT- Lake Nty ruuey, fun
Ming N, nee West fuds, ilrucs Norm r. fous
thencc tast rode, thence Nlnth 10 rods 10
place uf beginning, Hhulic ID falt l.ata CITY
aud tcunty, ttnh 1urrituff,
Ant you are. hereby moulded that II you fail
" appear aud answer the iald compliant a.
above required the said plAiniid " n apply To
tho coart Tor thu foiief dcpaadci there h.
wliress tho Hon. Chirles = 2Ano, Judge and
the Sea. o. the pislu'i uouri Of ,hc Third
Judicial niaiFict, IA a. Tor the Teuitnry
OF tiah, thlflsth dry ot February In tho scar
ofour Lord pnu ihousaid eiFht hundred
lsrILi nENEi q MCMILLAN.
Clerk.
ny GLo u. LoosIs,
dim ItenufV IIarl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

In the spring raw sugars will be nd
mittsd to she country free. Then, u the
great syndicate Of rlners please tho
people will got sugar a shade cheaper
than they do at present, But It will de-
pend on the roiinerA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04
NOTICE 10 onIplfoRs.


NOTICE - iiEKEnY GIVEN Nv THE
- nndefsigrrd, administrator Of the -.
nfa Of, aud ali persons haNnr slairis nrainst
the siia dc'claci, 10 exhibit then with the
u'retflN vouchers within ion months alter
We ur.i rubliea'inu NJ this hviice, 81 the snid
Mlminifif nnr a. lis uiilfu ln the Consultation
nnneihs NAN succt. in salt Lake Cay and
Dated icb, 10, 1871.
=. II. MOVIE,
Administrator offho estate OF Mary Yates
dfceusd dinvst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


NofiuE ~ uEprnY GIVEN ny THF
A unisrssnci Adninistfatnr with The
WI phurhci uf The estate Of John NaHn,
utt'attl, % the creditors OF and all
t,issns having CLAIMS arainst the faid
ut'easrn, 10 rNhilt them with me nrres.
40 Nuutheft, within ten months after the nfst
punifalinn Of this notice. 10 tho ssid ndmlnls.
razor, ai IA, ltn West lifit south street, salt
l@Ac tty, iu ihU County NJ SAT- Lake.
Dated February 18Th, isi.
q q. entgGs.
Naturalization with the VIII anne ed of tho
'sihi" 81 John Nah deceased. Il laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04
Nurloe 10 oREpIToRs.


AUrfrF - tEhtRY gIVEN nv THF
!. undersigned fNHtufnf OF the t1tair 90
VIA. m howard, dsUsssrd. 20 the CREDITOR ~.
hhh nli rrlfnus HAVING clai'as aruinst "a fahl
fttso ., go eNhiuit ihtin, With thr nyssfaafy
YOU 'htfH, within tour months alter the nfHl
puniifsiinu ~ This notice. o. the faif executor
90 sonfr, - and % Rat Iirst south -trrst,
sall iitl cay, in the couity vt salt take, tah
na,td February -. isii.
ISAAC ". wAnnEtL.
Executor Of the estate Of William iioward,
mfcst'd diaw itw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-04

LEGAL NOTICE.
In tie matter Of the t.l,lc Of Robert Y. smith
ueca7sea,

In tie matter OF the t-tstc Of li0l url Y. smith,
ufca scN,
NIoTfCf ~ nEWgnY uIvFN THAT
~ Joseph \. smith. ADMINISTRATOR 81 tie
estate ~ Koheft \. rmith, decreased. he fon-
dersfl Tor feti emcni. and nltf ~ said Court,
his fnnl account NJ hts admiui1iratlau 81 sali
estate aud petition f)r lnhi dstnnuuun ~ tho
fesidnr ct sain estate among ilu urHanns efs
utied thereto. and thnt tussdsY, he luth day
of NHffh 4 - 1901. ~ ~ O'rinnk n. in.. ~ the
,ouu Room 81 sfii Cuufi, 10 The County
cunrt House, salt ihAe riti aud 1uuuty, Utah
IoffiiufF, has been duly Appointed IV the
Judge ot raid Court for ihf srnlttnfut ~ said
acenutt anu hearug sad petition Zoe disifi,
button. nj which ttnn aud lace uuV uefsln
Interested In sHiu cstatr may Hrrrar and show
sause, V any there b., Why slig account should
not he settled ADD npptotcd AMI nnai dlstribu.
ton made A. prsyoi Tor,
Dated February 10. lsni.
q. d ALLEN,
Citrk II the Probate 1aurt.
Charles \. Pearson. Attorney tor Aduilni.ira
tor diw