davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-01
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
The Outlook for Crops.

NASHVILLE, April 2e.-The Tennes-
see weather-crop bulletin for the week
ending Saturday, April 25, issued by the
Meteorological Department of the State
Board of Health, cooperating with the
United States Signal Service, is as fol-
lows:
The rainfall for the past week was
above the average in many portions of
the State, especially in the middle and
western divisions, where the amounts
ranged from O.60 inch to 800 inches for
the week. In other portions there was
an average rainfall. The temperature
was above the normal, while the per-
centage of sunshine was about the nor
NAL.
The favorable conditions of the week
previous were modified to some extent
by the rains retarding the work of
planting and blowing, which had been
progressing so favorably. However,
farmers made all possible use of the
few days of good weather, and the plant
ing of corn and cotton and the breaking
of ground was pushed forward as rapidly
as the weather would permit They
are still much behind in the work of the
season.
A large area in corn was planted dur
ing the week, and indications point to
an increased acreage of the crop this
year. Much of the earlier planting has
come up and is growing off we'll under
the influence of the warm, humid soil
and weather. In many fields, however,
the stand was so bad that the crop had
to be plowed up and replanted. The
later paintings will probably grow off
rapidly and reach maturity almost as
soon as the early paintings. Late sown
oats are reported coming up we'll, and
both the early and late paintings are
making very satisfactory growth, with
a fair prospect. Wheat continues in a
splendid condition and with the most
f1attering prospects everywhere.
In the cotton districts planting has
progressed favorably, and preparations
are in progress for further paintings.
Tobacco plants are reported plentiful
and growing we'll. There will probably
be the usual area cultivated this season.
Irish potatoes are making satisfactory
growth in most sections. There is quite
an increase in this product in area this
year. Glover and the grasses are grow
ing we'll, and pasturage is reported ex-
cellent and live stock in good condition.
Fruit prospects are very fattering
throughout the State. In the eastern
division more damage is reported than
elsewhere, and this principally to
peaches. The outlook is still quite en-
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-01
Addressed by Mr.. vanamaker.

When the president and his party
visited Admission, Ala, the Alabama
Sunday-school convention was in ses-
sion. The convention assembled at the
Georgia Pacific depot on the arrival of
the presidential party, and Postmaster
General Wanamaker, who is a great
Sunday-school worker at his home in
Philadelphia, addressed the convention
on the subject of Sunday schools. His
remarks were greatly appreciated.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-01
Death of Judge Warren Cowan.

Judge Warren Cowan died suddenly
at his residence in Vicksburg, Miss. He
retired in his usual health. About 5
o'clock in the morning he was taken
with violent coughing spell, and died
in a few minutes. He was one of the
most prominent citizens of Vicksburg,
having filed the positions of city attor-
ney, probate judge, state senator, cir
cult judge and chancellor. He was SO
years old
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-01
Miscellaneous.

On the night of April IL, Robert Mo-
rec, young man, died in convulsions
near his home at Knoxville, after hav-
ing been out for an evening with the
boys. An examination showed that he
died from the effects of poison, and 1t
was thought that he had committed sui
eide. Since that note, written by
him, has been found in his clothing
stating that he was poisoned in sa-
loon. His companions and the resort
are known and the case excites much
interest, as some of the parties will
doubtless be indicted for his murder.
A MORTGAGE has been filed by the
Morristown & Cumberland Gap Railroad
for 81, 600, 900. The mortgage covers the
entire property of the road, and is to
secure twenty years gold bonds. The
company will begin laying track at
once, and trains will be running in a few
weeks.
Gov. BUCHANAN has appointed Robert
A. Allison, of Jackson; Thomas M. Nc
Connell, of Chattanooga and w. G.
Whitthorne, of Columbia, to be commits
sioners to have charge of the survey OF
a route of proposed canal connecting
the Cumberland, Tennessee and Missis-
sippi rivers.
J. A. CRUISE, farmer living near
Knoxville, was killed by lightning
while on his way to neighbor's last
week. He had started out with his son
for. a plow, each one riding horse.
When but a little way from home the
son dismounted to return for single
tree, and was less than rod away when
returned to consciousness almost imme-
diately and found his father dead.
A REPRESENTATIVE of a foreign house
is at Trenton purchasing timber in the
log and shipping it to Hamburg, Ger
many.
AT Logan's Chapel, Blount County
last week, lightning killed drove of
hogs and injured several men.
THE family of Alex Brogan, of jack
son, has been in most pitiable condi-
ton. In the last week he has lost two of
his little girls. He has two more chill
dren who are very sick. The manner
in which the last one died led the ply
sicians to hold q post-mortem examina-
ton. Her. death was caused by mala-
rial fever, which is supposed to have
been the result of using we'll water.
ANOTHER freak of nature has just been
brought to light in Dyer County. A
Mrs. Dodson, living some two miles
from Dyersburg, has a mare that gave
birth to a.mule colt one day last week,
and two days afterward gave birth to
another mule colt, a big, healthy fellow.
They are both living and bid fair to
make a splendid team.
SIDNEY FREEZING, a Henderson Coun-
ty preacher. was lodged in Jail at jack
son on charge of illegal traffic in
liquor. he was arrested in the hills
near the Kentucky State line, and was
committed to Jail in default of bond.
THOMAS A. ROWLAND was instantly
killed last week at Neubert's saw-mill,
seven miles southeast of Knoxville. In
saving board from a large log he was
in some manner drawn forward into the
circular saw and cut up into a hundred
pieces. Three other men were present
In the mill, but were powerless to help
him. Mr.. Rowland was SO years Of age
and leaves . large ssaily.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-01
Met His Old Playmate.

A pleasing incident of the president s
visit to Memphis, Tenn, was witnessed
Just as the train left the depot. Esther
Mosby, an aged colored woman who be-
longed to Mr.. Harrison's grand
father, John E. Page, and who
was a playmate of the president
in childhood at Page Brook, Va. was
trying to get glimpse of him. For a
Long time the police had kept her back
with the crowd, until a reporter came
along and escorted her in. From win
dow to window of his car she went,
not satisfied until she had found him
and had shaken him by the hand. It is
hardly possible to tell who enjoyed it
more, the president or his old playmate.
The pleasure was evidently mutual
Fearing lest she should not see him, she
had written him letter, and had given
it to an officer to deliver, which he did
after the train started
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-01
Killed His Brother.

A terrible tragedy occurred the other
day near Mount Pleasant, Titus county,
Tex. N. c. May and a younger brother
were at work in field. A quarrel
sprang up between them, and the
Younger brother struck the elder down
with a hoe handle. When the elder
arose he drew his knife and stabbed
his brother through the heart. killing
him instantly.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-01
Formulation and Schools.

According to the late census Arkan-
sas gained 40.58 per cent. in population
and 1O6. 10 in public school enrolment,
Louisiana 1901 per cent. and $3.50 per
cent. respectively, Mississippi 13. SO and
1870, Texas 4O.44 and 1913. Is and West
oinia %. "a and 40
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-01
wounded Three of His Tormentors.

wounded Three OF HIS TOrmentorss
At a gathering in Rankin county,
Miss, crowd of young men were teas
ing Eugene Gatlin, half-witted young
fellow, which SO enraged him that he
left and soon returned with a double
barreled shotgun and fred on the
crowd, seriously wounding three OF
them Gatlin escaped
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-01
Chased by Judge and Jury.

At Forrest City, Ark. James Dobson.
colored, GU trial for murder, attempted
to escape, but was chased by Judge and
ivry, snd saptured
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-01
In the Footsteps of Their Fathers.

l
1870, Texas 4O44 and 1913. Is and West
ginia %. "a and S4.42.
In the Footsteps of Their Fathers.
| Descendants of the Sixth Massachu-
sets, which was mobbed in Baltimore,
| Md, April 10, 1861, marched over the
same route recently and were vel
coined by the mayor.
In the Hands of a Receiver.
| The Denison (Tex.) cotton mill, the
largest in the southwest, built and
equipped at an expense of $500, 900, was
placed in the hands of a receiver the
| other day.
Centipede in Their Coffee.
A family named Paulding, from Ten
nessee, camped in Baxter county, Ark.
! A centipede crawled into their coffee,
and three of the family died.
Missouri's Decreasing Tobacco Output.
According to the late census Missouri
in 1889 raised 9, All, go pounds of tobacco
on II 1863 acres. In 1879 II, 015, ,627 pounds
were raised on 1881 acres.
why They All Quit Work.
An anaconda, consigned to circus,
escaped from its cage in the Southern
Express Co. s Office at Birmingham, Ala.
and everybody quit work
Died After a Long Illness.
Mrs. Ralph L. Goodrich, wife of
United States Commissioner Goodrich,
of Little Rock, Ark, died the other day
after long illness.
Chased by Judge and Jury.
At Forrest City, Ark. James Dobson.
colored, GU trial for murder, attempted
to escape, but was chased by Judge and
isry, sad ssptuTed.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-01
Died After Long Illness.

Mrs. Ralph L. Goodrich, wife of
United States Commissioner Goodrich,
of Little Rock, Ark, died the other day
after long illness.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-01
why They AN Quit WORK.

An anaconda, consigned to a circus
escaped from its cage in the Southern
Express Co. IS Office at Birmingham, Ala.
and every body quit work
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-05-01

Henry Krans, . Young New York ButohR
with Money to Invest, Lured by q Bogus
business Agent Into the Woods I'm New
jersey, Shot and Left for Dead and
Robbed of $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
lOST,

r OST-ON DECEMBER s. A PUG DOG
~ answers to name of Dixy; about one year
old; IS reward for his return 10 S11 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
Mining Notes.

Last week the owners of the Big Horn
placer mine, all of whom are Utah men, re-
rused an offer of SlO0, 900 made by an Eng
ish syndicate for the property, which is
situated in Montana.
The Lucky Bill, near Park City, is said
to be looking splendidly. This property is
owned by J. w. Fox, Nathan Sears. Cut
Ter Brothers, ]. 7. Davis and A. ]. White
ali of tiis city.
Some Salt Lake mining men will go up
to Pennington tomorrow to look at the
Ajax claim, which was recently located by
D. Hopkirk, an old Colorado miner.
The following quotations are announced
by j. @. Davis: Ontario, S44; Cen tenrial-
Eureka, S50Q52; DAILY, $50. 1921; Anchor.
$3.50; Mammoth, S3.25@3. 50; Crescent
40c @50c.; Apex, l5c-@l7c,: Alice, S1.35@
L5O.
The Minnie mine, on Maria mountain,
near Osceola, has been purchased by Par
ker, Depue & Morrison, of this city, for
$4,000.
The Silver King, at Stockton, which has
been closed down ever since the burning of
the oisting works last summer, has started
up again.
On Christmas eve Horn Silver dividend
No. "a, of $50 900, will be payable. This
will swell the total dividends to 81, 450, 000
Senator Gelder, of Colorado, will visit
Tintlc today to look after his mining in
terests there.
dent of the Tetro Mining company, is in
the city on business for the mine and re-
ports it looking well.
The treasury stock of the Tetro which
has been selling at ten cents, has advanced
to twenty-five and VII be so rated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
THE CHRISTMAS HERALD
Owing to the Immense Patronage it VIII be
Enlarged to Forty-eight Pages.

Owing to the Immense Patronage it VIII be
Enlarged to Forty-eight Pages.
The CHRISTMAS HERALD will be a great
issue. 1t was originally intended to make
it thirty-six pages, but the pressure on the
advertising columns became great, and so
many subjects were treated upon by the
contributors that it has been found neces-
sary to increase the paper to forty eight
pages. The number will contain, besides
the prize story, essay and poem, a political
symposium, contributed to by such well
known gentlemen as Judge Powers, Hon.
c. S. Varian, Hon. E. P. Ferry, Judge
Judd. Governor West, Commissioner Nor
rell, w. H. King, Mr.. Cash and others;
valuable paper on sanitation from the
pen of DR.. STANDARD; articles by
Rev. DR.. Utter, Rev. Father
Twombley, Rev. F. G. Tiff, Rabbi Jacob
son, G. w. Penrose, Joseph E. Taylor and
others, on toe import of Christmas: a
paper on Climate by Observer Salisbury,
besides many other subjects by prominent
writers.
Several well-known ladies will be rep
resented by interesting contributions.
Mrs. t. j. Almy, whose literary fame is
more than local, will have translation of
a German tale; Mrs. F. S. Richards will
write of women in politics; Mrs. Captain
Ryan will give her views of chaperons:
Mrs. Joseph Siegel will have
very interesting article on Ameri-
can prima donnas; Mrs Dallin.
Mrs. Nettie Smell and Miss Lucille
Young will also contribute to the number.
Then there will be the exhaustive
mining article The story of the
yaers progress in Salt Lake, an article on
secret societies and many other bright
features, which with the engravings, and
press work will make this the finest edition
ecer turned out in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
FOUND.

GOVNUs
FOUND TWO SPOTTED PIGS ON
Il North bench. Owner can have them by ap
plying at 1928 East Sixth South.
STOLEN.
y Der a. from sec S. First West. one grey
horse, weight 100 pounds, sit in tongue. Re-
turn to Sheriff Burt and receive reward.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY 10 LOAN. Snort OR LoNGT1ME
vi Harris & Wilson, - Commercial block.
Gs5oUOO TO LOAN ON CITY AND FARM
~ property F. t. Hiatt room 4, Commercial
= u, AND s PER CENT. ON INSIDE I'M
proved property, money ready, no delay
John J. Snyder, 35 and SO, Hooper Block. Tele
phone 557.
e PER CENT, MONEY TO LOAN ON IN
" side property by North American Savings
Loan and Building company of ST. Paul. Mimi.
and Salt Lake city, Jtah Ter. For particulars
inquire OF W. A. Beyers, Room 4, Central block,
opposite Cullen hotel.
THRUST FUNDS TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE
i at lowest current rates. b. P. G. Coates
Commercial Bank building
MONEY TO LOAN ON SHORT OR LONG
III tine, and on real estate; notes bought.
w dtoI udu hIOs.i rOoH I'll, ISutTal DOCK.
PERSONAL,
III hop co, HAVE. DEF ERMINED TO
LIE close out their entire stock regardless OF
cost. This offers to the public rare chance to
purchase Japanese and Chinese goods; also all
kinds of tea 81 S. Main street.
EVERY LATTER-DAY SAINT FAMILY
~ should buy copy of Mrs. Augusta Joyce
Crocheron's latest work, The Children's
BOOK" as CHRISTMAS present to either boy
or girl. For sale at McAllister's and Woman's
Coop, three doors west OF theatre.
T AIDES ONLY - ELECTRO MAGNETIC
~ treatment, Invaluable ADVICE to married
ladies'. business strictly conhdential 2S E.
Fourth South, bet. Stale and Main streets
WESTERN BILL PusIING co. QNC)
MAIN OFFICE, SALT LIKE THEATRE,
w salt Lake 5, w. Anderson, general mar
ager Branch offices at Ogden, Park City,
Provo and Logan.
KARL HILL, TEACHER OF PIANO TECH
IN mic and voice. Culture studio and practice
rooms 4O2-S-45. Constitution block Call from
am. to pm. any day except Wednesdays
and Thursdays. Latest and most progressive
method. Foreign and city references.
THE WONDERFUL FORTUNE TELLER
i just returned from California. Tells past
present and future, Call and see her now at
No is state street, opposite Salt Lake theatre,
room 26.
NJ RS. DR.. VAN TRUE. THE RENOWNED
III mind reader aud recaSter, has arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

= ~ AND PER CENT. ON INSIDE I'M
proved property, money ready, no delay
John J. Snyder, 35 and SO, Hooper Block. Tele
phone 57
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

nj RS. M. F. VAN NJ. D.-OFFICE, Q24-s9a
" third floor Constitution building. Hours
b to 10 a. N. 4 to D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ meeting OF the stockholders OF the Great Salt
Lake and Hot Springs Railway company will be
neli al Inc ONCE Of Std company No ~
Hooper building. in salt Lake City Utah on
saturday, the 10Th day OF December 1891. at N
o'clock a. m, for the purpose OF voting on the
following proposed amendments to the articles
OF incorporation of said company, Io-wit:
Amend article one thereof by striking out
the words from point at or near" and all OF
sald article following said words, and inserting
in lieu thereof the following;
From point IN the city Of Salt Lake, terri
tory OF Utah, and running thence through the
counties OF Salt Lake, Davis and Weber, to a
point in the city of Ogden, in said territory Of
Utah: and also beginning at point on the SAID
line of railroad near Utntah in said county of
Weber. and running thence in general easter
~ direction through the counties OF Weber,
Morgan and Rich, in the said territory, to a
point on the boundary line betwe n saidt erri-
tory Of Utah and the state of Wyoming in
township ten 10) north, of range eight (9) east,
OF Salt Lake meridian; also beginning Gu the
line OF said road at point at or near Center.
Vile. in the county Of Davis. thence running
westerly through Lake Park resort to point
on the eastern shore of Antelope island, the to-
tai length of all the said lines being one hum
dred and thirty (l3O miles. as nearly as the
same may be. 5"
2-Amend article three thereof by striking
out the words and figures Two hundred thous-
and dollars $500 000J" wherever the same oc-
ours. and inserting in lieu thereof 1.-TWO million
six hundred thousand C2,60000O) dollars" also
by striking out the words and figures, two
thousand (2,0OO)" and inserting in lieu thereof
twenty six thousand (26 OO0)."
3-Amend article five thereof by inserting az
ter the word Davis the following: weber
Morgan and Rich" also by striking out the
words and figures twenty co." and inserting
in lieu thereof zone hundred and thirty (l30.)"
And to ransaet such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
By order OF the board OF directors
@, E. PEARSON,
Secretary.
Dated December 8 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
The Star Company's Removal.

The Star Printing company people have
Just taken long lease on the suite of three
rooms on the ground floor of TIE HERALD
building, three doors north of the counting
room entrance, where their friends and
patrons will find them in more commodious
quarters and carrying a larger stock of
blanks and printers stationery than ever.
Under the able management of ]. E. Calls
ter the Star Printing company has made
rapid strides towards perfection in the
printers art and possesses three silver
medals awarded at territorial fairs for ex-
cellent work. The company makes a spe-
cialty of job and book work, but is pre-
pared to do any kind of job printing in the
best of style. All orders should be sd-
dressed Star Printing company, HERALD
building, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
Yesterdays Real Estate Transfers

@. W. E. Griffth and wife to William B.
Madry. lots and g. block 8, Per'ins-
aadit on ;-,z,;------...: $1,000
G. W. E. Grif1th and wife TO Charles L.
Bennett lots II and Is, block g. Perkins
addition ---------.:---.--.... $500
Albert G. Young and wife to Hyrum s
Young, part lot 2, block II, plat A.. 6,s75
A. h. Mikesell Ell al, by Marshall to w.
5. Mccormick, lots in City Park subdi-
,,, vision :, 1884
Boeton, lots in block 2 Harlem addi-
Henry w. Hooton and wife TO John Had
ley, lot 5, block Z, Harlem addition 6oo
William Herbst ct TX TO Herbert Peter
son, part OF section 6, township south,
range least-----...... l mn
Samuel H. and Sadie Blonger to Louis -''''
II. Bionger, part of lots and l. block
q, pat 400o
James Jenren and wife to Robert b
Price, part OF lots aad 8, block 81 plat
Petrlne Jensen to James Jersen part of
lots and s, block 81, plat B. !
Jacob Peart and wife to Mark Spencer
port OF lott, block II, Ffve-acre plat A.
Charles Q, Farnsworth and wife TO Mat
tie p. Webster, part OF lot l. block 5.
plat " ,oo
c. Louis Spiegle to T. w. Hanson lots in ''''
block &c. West Lake, plat B 1OI
Mary Alice Smith to Margaret w. Wick. 'A
ers part of lot q block Is, plat A. 1
Christopher j. Thompson to George 81
Wright, blocks In Denver City plat. - 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
GREAT sAIl LAKE d HOT SPRINGS RAIL
WAY COMPANY.

Clerk of the Probate Court.
BY c. E, STANTON, Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20
DIVIDENDS.

dividend NO. $50 IEl(F CT tn
~ DAILY Mining company. Sa 1t Lake city
Utah TERRITORY, December Is. iS91.-The board
of directors have declared dividend for No
vember. 1891, of thirty-seven thousand five hun
dred dollars 1881 .500), the same being twenty
tive G. nts per share upon the capital stock of
the company. payable December 81. 1891, at the
office Of the company, No 125 South Ma street
III stairs, Salt Lake city Utah territory, and
at the Office of the treasurer, j. B. Haggin IAN
Francisco, Cal, and at the office of the transfer
agents, Messrs, Lounsbery & Co Mills build
ing, No Is Broad street. New York city Trans
fers TO close December "a. 1891.
r G. CHAMBERS, President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-20

CHERRIES SALE-SPENCER CLAWSON
y ct al. VS.. Hans Hansen ct al. Under and
by virtue of an order of sale and decree OF for
osure and sale, issued out of the Third ju-
dicial district court of the county of Salt Lake
and territory OF Utah. on the 9th day OF Deem
Ter, A ID. 1871, in the above entitled action,
wherein Spencer Clawson ct al, tn above
named plaintiffs, ATTAINED judgment and de-
cree Of foreclosure and sale against Hans Han
ber A. d. 1891, for the sum of s., 1853. In
lawful money Of the United States, including
interest and costs, which said decree was on
the eth day of October, A ID. 1891. recorded in
Judgment book / OF said court, 1 am COM
manded to sell all that certain lot, piece or
parcel OF land, situate, lying AMI being in the
city and county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah,
and bounded and described as follows, to-wit.
A part of l two (2), in block eight 49,. plat B,
of Salt Lake City survey, commencing at the
southwest corner Of said lot two (2l anu running
rods. thence south five (5) rods, thence west
ten (lOl rods, to the place of beginni g. To-
gether with all and singular the tenements,
cditaments, and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any way appertaiDing.
Public notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the 4th dar Of January AID. 1872 at -
O'Clock noon, OF that day. in front OF the county
court house door, Of the county of Salt Lake,
will in obedience to said order OF sale and de-
cree OF foreclosure and sale, sell the above de-
seribed property. or so much thereof as may be
est and costs, ETC., to the highest and best bid
der for lawful money of the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake city this 18th day OF De-
cember A ID. 1891. ANDREW j. BURT
BY JOHN b. CUMMOCK. Sheriff.
Deputy.