davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-25
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.


NEW YORK. Oct =.
Money on can easy a ! per cent. Prime
merca"ene spo. "e - ", cnt. stefune ex-
cnanee nrm IN sctnai bushes, IN bsnkers'
1lls AZ se.ss9 s.N 20, uehana ana <H,sgs
Tor sixty Gays, po ,Ie1 rate. ts''s9iss ana ssss<
Snver certincates oex; no SAFES; bar silver
6a4. Mexfcan doi'ars 81.
United States gov .rnment bonds SIS regular.
iief' os .oupons' iisH' IS regular, li4,s; ~
COUPONS, t,sr' GO res"iar' ." oad' racine OF
On e'' Aoi o'o
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CurcAco o. ..
ror,ovv;p~ u,aro the o,,o..t;ops ON tho n. 49,,
Of Tr.ae today. Wh,at-tlcto,cr o,sona,,
52,zc. closed d &c: December. opcnad sac
Chased a;,z.c. Nav o,sened ssiLc rlosaa 80
Corn Oct her opened .o<c. csoced ~.
December. openel ss,Sc. CLOSED sgzSc. MAY
omen A 5Oslc closed Ioazc OafsDOctoh..
opened =. closed " &c: December. opened
=. close 29sc: NAV. opened a,s<c closed
s3iSc' Pork-,1ctoper. opened g. ciossS
alo1.. J.ru.ry o,an.a s1sr; oi~...a
sl5.s5 Lard-October. opon.d S,,n closad
S;.Gg1
Produce = Butter: Extra creamerx. a
nor M. e~,ra a Inv On. nscr,ne ssoch is,]S
l3c. Eggs-l. per doz loss OF. Live poultry
-Chick Ms oio- y. per ins spring, &c; ducks
1a...es S..s.s uss 90 80, ~. uon
55ajsc: Rose IT3,I,c SWEET nota.oes-Jer
seys, S2O@25o per Dbl; Illinois, sl.mai q
Apples-Common to choice, $l.pG2.5J PEI
Dbl Cranberries-Cabe Cod, chofce $'.5
~ - per vo.' 1000 PeI fou oox. money
q -. 49,, - .rs NC 49,, 70.
rrt ~ p"oA'''' co. s''"neu oai''o' MA "s''
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. "a.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows: es-Estimated
receipts for the day. 3.on: sa es ranged at
e2.2jGt4JD pigs S436L75 Light, - 25fla 4.
l ~ 8, p''e $500" .1Aeu anu Ss."s
~-'." nesass p"oAhne a"i s'.lpP'hs Us
sh,nn;no s,eers :. so11, ~ .o.,5 60 ,ho;oa A..
:, ~. %, Ss-ty'. - eooa " cno'ce 10
$1,000 i',r 70 GOOD; Nttf@.p common t.
mcaiuni DO SSl5tS1so butchers steers. <s.SoJ
x.95 stockers S2.S03.<0 feeders. 81 .25G2.S
cows *-4"a-t2 heiiers u .,oG3.S bulls ENG
Aio texas steers, WlSG%.&o western ranger.
and $201G-5.T veal calves.
Sheen Estimated receipfs for the dax
Il 90. sa,cs RANGED =, A ,.s5s Or ,r.s,.n. q, /.
a. M T.x.ns q 80 m ,,a.,. ..s :. o.. =.
Cios'ng Vuoeshons'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-25

JOsLIN.
JosLIN, Oct. 24.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Palmer had a child born to
them which died. Mrs. Palmer's
life was at one time despaired of. but
she is now on the way to recovery.
Is is reported that E. Donnahey
has purchased the store with all its
appurtenances that he has been &C.
cupying for some time, from G..
Brewster, its former owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Beal have re-
turned from their western trip and
they report having enjoyed them.
selves with their relatives and friends,
but they found the crops of a minus
and unknown quantity.
Henry Schwennecker, of Yuma,
has become somewhat advanced in
years and has decided to rent his
farm and buy q house and lot in Port
Byron. He has insured his property
in the Coe and Yuma Mutual.
A genuine surprise was gotten up
on Mr.. Bull by the Woodmen Of
Yuma. A large number responded to
the invitation and a very jovial and
social evening was spent. A Wood.
mems badge and q very handsome
water set was donated.
Mr.. Sawyer and Frank Quade Wis
tied with F. F.. Crompton on Saturday
and Sunday last. About eighteen
months ago Frank Quade's left foot
began to swell at the instep and he
doctored for the rheumatism, and
became lame so that he had to use q
crutch. His case seemed to battle
quite a number of doctors, but he
finally was placed under the care of
the Rock Island and Davenport ply.
sicians, and in diagnosing the case,
claimed that the bones of the foot were
dead, leaving him cripple for life.
And yet it seems very remarkable
the amount of cheerful resignation
of which he seems possessed.
In order to draw the wool over the
farmers eyes, there is these times a
great deal Of misrepresentation with
regard to wool. We have several
times lately referred to the fact tina,
although the Mckinley bill increased
| euC toIiu vi WUOl, lmmeulduelV aIUcl
the enactment of the Mckinley bill
wool began to decline and continued
to decline so long as the Mckinley
bill was in force. The farmers want
to understood some time that the
wool trust, or the dealers in wool
will pay their own price to the WOO
growers, tariff or no tariff, and the
farmers are taken advantage of be-
cause they are too large a body t.
combine for their own interests. anG
thus the swindling goes on. Farm
ers should not be deluded into vot
ing the republican ticket on the fool
ish pretense that they need q tariff
on wool. The price of wool goes NJ
and down with the wool market O
the world and the state Of the none,
market. regardless of tariff, ant
farmers should not forget that WOO
reached its lowest point under tn,
Mckinley bill,
| MULTUM IN PARvO.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-01
Mrs. Hartley.

Mrs. A. M. HARTLEY is feeling as we'll
as could be expected after the com
mission OF such a terrible crime as she
committed last Thursday in shooting
down NJ. d. Foley. She seems cool and
collected. She could hear the band yes
terday at his funeral but it did not have
any visible effect upon her. Mrs. Hart
ly absolutely refuses to see any reporter
or to make a statemen to any person who
has called upon her. Quite a number
of ladies called yesterday. Mrs. G. o.
Wright is in constant attendance.
Mrs. Hartley wal not feeling as well
last evening and sent for DR.. Bergstein
at 9 O'Clock. She told Sheriff Coughlin
this morning not to admit any visitors
whatever to her apartments.
1t is understood that Mrs. Alice M.
HARTLEY has engaged the law firm OF
Goodwin & Dodge to conduct her defense
for the killing OF M. ID. Foley last Thurs
day.-Gazette.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-01

Universal history Of the great indus
tries: First monopoly; then competition;
then more competition and ruinous cut
ting Of rates; then consolidation and
putting up rates and keeping them up.
The Standard Oil trust, the Whisky
trust, the Sugar trust and a few others
have reached the stage of consolidation.
The others are following rapidly in their
track. 1t is this course of events which
has led the Nationalist party to conclude
that all the great industries should be
under public control for the general
good. The tendency in Europe is mark
eddy in the same direction.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-01
Truckee Items That Ploated Down the

Truckee Items That Floated Down the
River,
About sixty fruit cars are iced in
Ttuckee daily.
The lakes around Trnckee and vicinity
are DONG more business this season than
ever before.
&. +. McGlashan has his water mains
in readiness, and Truckee is we'll pro-
tected from fire.
G. F. McGilashan has almost finished
identifying the grounds around the
Rocking Stone Tower.
1t is rumored that one of Truckee's
most beautiful and accomplished young
ladies' is ts be married soon.
G. +. McGlashan has captured for his
new pond, l00, 900 frogs. He intends to
supply the San Francisco market.
The Pacific Lumber & Wood Com
pany are hauling about 80, 900, 900 feet
oil logs over its new road every day.
John +. Moody has two large stages
running conveying tourists to Lake
Tahoe. About thirty go up every day.
State Fish Commioner of California
planted loo, 1000 trout in the Truckee
river, and Lake Tahoe and Bonner Lake.
The Truckee Lumber Company's box
factory is doing a rushing business.
From two to three car loads of boxes are
being cut daily.
When you stop in Truckee for a day
or for month you should remember
you get the best accommodation at the.
Whitney House.
Truckee is the finest summer resort
in Eastern California, and tourists can
find no better place to spend q few a
months' OF recreation.
Truckee is one of the l~iveliest towns
On the river since the strike. All of the
mills and factories are in full operation
and therefore employ a large force OF
men.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-01
Oitisens vs.. Soldiers.

A lively game of baseball was played
on the Wadsworth ball ground Sunday
afternoon between a picked nine from
Company B. and d. U. S. I. and the
Wadsworth ball team. The home team
was victorious, score at the finish being
thirteen for Wadsworth and five for the
soldiers. The game was stubbornly con-
tested from start to finish but the sold
iers were badly handicapped.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-01
VANOE's PASTORAL.

The late Senator Vance during the
tariff discussion set his colleagues and
spectators in q roar says the Chicago
Herald, by reading in splendid style the
following pastoral, which he said was
entitled 1.-The Girl With 0ne Stocking"
n protective pastoral composed and
arranged for the spinning wheel, and re-
specially Dedicated to that devoted
friend Of protected machinery and high
taxes, the senator from Rhode Island
Mr.. Aldrich:
Our Mary had u little lamb.
And her heart WAS most intent,
To make its wool beyond its worth,
Bring 56 per cent.
But a pauper girl across the sea
Had one lamb also,
Whose wool for less than half the sum
She'd Willingly let go.
Another girl who had no sheep,
Nor stockings, wool nor fax,
But money just enough to buy
A pair without a tax.
Went to the paurer girl to get
Some wool to shield her feet,
And make her stockings. not Of fax
But both of wool complete.
When Mary saw the girls design,
Che ot roioht ho0an IN euaar
She'd make her buy both wool and tax
Or let one leg go bare.
So she cried out, protect reform!
Let pauper sheep wool free!
II it will keep both her legs warm
That will encourage me?"
So it was done and people said,
Where'er that poor girl went,
One leg was warm with wool and one
With So p"r cent.
Now, praise to Mary and her lamb,
Who did this scheme invent,
10 clothe one-half u girl in wool,
And one-halfin percent.
All honors, too, to Mary's friend,
And all protective acts,
That cheaply clothe the rich in wool
And wrap the poor in tax.
The reading Of this pice of doggeral
wal received with shouts o~flanghter, even
Republican senators leaning back in
their mirth. AS for the people in the gal
%leries, they screamed and yelled frant ic-
ally, and when Senator Vance sat down
kept up their uproarious applause until
the North Carolina orator gravely in
clined his head in acknowledgements.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-01
Keys Found.

A bunch of five keys found. A string
was used instead Of a key ring. Looser
may have them by calling for them and
paying for this notice.
You will find ice cream at the Depot
Supply Store during the season and
commencing now.
Look At the new SAMPLES or suits at
Fowler's.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-01
NOTICE.

STATE OF NEVADA. L.
~ COUNT OF WASHOE, IS
This is to certify that James F. Crosby and
James Poole, both OF the Town OF Wadsworth,
Washoe County, Nevada, have this, the nth
day of July, A. D., 1894, formed q partnership TO
carry on the business of Livery and Feed
Stable and a Blacksmith and Carpenter Shop
In the Town OF Wadsworth, Washoe County,
Nevada, under the firm name of Crosby and
Poole.
Witness our hands and seals the day and
year first above written.
JAMES F. CROSBY, [Seal.]
JAMES POOLE, [Seal.l
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-01
BREVITI1s.

Henry Esden is ill.
He got fred--out.
Wonder if he said goodnight.
''Oh he won't say anything"
The soup kitchen has been discontin-
ued.
The saw-mills up the road are all rum
ming again.
"Aud what did little Johnny McDougal
do to him "
School will open on the first Monday
in September.
Tom Hill of Clarks Station was in
town yesterday.
viii Cross. formerly Of the Truckee
Republican is in town.
Miss Nellie Macpherson returned from
San Francisco Saturday.
The town boys and the soldiers play
ball for a purse this afternoon.
Brooks McClane and Tom Herman
took a flying trip to Reno Saturday.
If YOU want to buy or sell property
or anything else, advertise it in the Dis.
PATCH.
Charley Ryland has been confined to
his bed for the past week on account of
sickness.
The A. R. U. strikers at Oakland, Cal.
have voted to declared the strike off az
at that place.
Mrs. r. II. Cowles and mother, Mrs.
Hammnod departed for San Francisco on
No. yesterday.
G. II. Lewis and VIM. Nichols are
rusticating at the Lee and Frasier ranch
for a few days.
Boyd Dilley has the house formerly
owned VIM. Klemm, where he has
moved to reside.
G. A. Jones, U. S. District Attorney,
passed through Wadsworth Friday night
en- route to Reno.
Dave Ehler has our thanks for a nice
spring chicken which was just the right
size for a good fry.
A man from Delaware by the name of
Baldwin has gone to the Reserve TO fill
the position as farmer.
The funeral of Mrs. P. b. Comstock
took place in Reno Saturday afternoon
and was largely attended.
inspect, and to attend to Necessary re-
pairs On trains at that place.
Major Wooten came up from the
Reserve yesterday. tie will visit FIT.
McDermott before returning home.
IL. ]. Small, Supt. OF M. P. and M. of
the S. T. Il. h. was in town Saturday
taking in the situation at this place.
Chas. Lowry left for FIT. McDermo t
last night on No. l. We hope Charley
will be pleased with his new location.
Some wags hung President Cleveland
in effigy from a tree in the Capitol
grounds at Carson last Friday evening.
"The letter that / longed for never
came" Tune to the Little Girl | Left
Behind Me-" or "Soldier of the Cross"
Rev. T. l.. Bellam has recovered from
a severe attack of cholera-norbus. He
was able to fill his appointments Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Pollock returned
home Sunday evening after an extended
visit to Canada and the Eastern States.
Miss Daisy Bndden ia up from the Res
ervation visiting her mother and sister.
She has been granted a month for a va
cation.
During the dog-day season, the drain
OF nervous and vital energy may by
eonnteracted by the use OF Ayers Sar-
saprilla. In purifying the blood, it acts
as a saperb corrective and tonic, and en-
aoIes the system to defy maIarial and
Other CLIMATIC influences.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-08-01

Neglect OF hair often destroys its vital
ity and natural hue, and causes it to fall
out. Before it is too late apply Halls
Hair Remover, a sure remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
NOTICE Or SALE UNDER DEED OF
IRU3I.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
TRUSTEES SALE

IITHERrAs. on rus $50 pay or
" January, ls3l Naiy urRht DID execute
600 deliver 20 thc uudorsirtti her certain
tract 1f land. fit1atc ih SAT- LA, CIV. ,oruiv
nf sou Lake. Territory Uf Utah tUIrrIHrI al
ioHoHf, io.Wit C9mmcnrnr at the south
l.al % rat 4. ''sajt iake az sof,et. I'D
running iNcHrC north iN icct. t.tneo s.si
iggl la'nr1 south lila fees. ami thence
west Ioet 90 beginning. Also arlght.ot.wlY
over iHt following described tract, tI.uIfs
'nmintu HinE at point IEht Cd role tDltH %
VOC hnflHNHHt rufuCr Of Hlis lDf $50 Cob. aud
Ilhn.gt ihenge south twelve ll ieot, thence
4i.l p icea thence s1uin tl'i fogithcucc cast
Itci Thence uottl Hfit feet. and thence utst
t.As " lIt place Of lcglnumai On trutf t1
.ig w pAIm rti % o. ccttain prolui'HHfT
sum ~ .4ilj, together with iulcrcst. aftusuty e
i4es' go.ls ani uny advances made BY slI1
4tWHeN. ~ ll9 as.I6nai
n Nnl, Wntrcas tHii rcCd " trust provides.
among other tunea. that bro .aaa III fsiIufr ta
hiL .alH note WITH Interest ur any VARS thereof
w 'ANe .0ntnr DUO tai payable. Or faIi
..N l.gi IIit saii t0ci saving cen duly
riarI InI recorded in u11E e.. d" "a
".iI upHEgs on a'3 ~ Soc Gfr1d Of
,.. 10 i.a.e .''1.. lcri'yu ltanl. tHc SID
.....r 70. tl" ullti HHnaIu UfaU0.i iu cell said
l.I.t' iI NI.r ui.i'.n Go tNl AirlrHt N.f.
.I. go ,.a. .Hl AIp.g ila pro .ccis u such
l' l. Wgni 70 r1sis, Attorney fec.
aita. U.. aHI saI1rn.e a.tl .atgl,I..
AhI. wNrrrns lIuaHl ID. swan. tDH Irlal
...,I 70 sliI note, o. t requested tHe under
. Nt.HI.rH. suH f' nUUruuus Thar turrU hIs Nrrn
'n|"IH 600 r.f .a.d ulirU r .atarHHJ and tUgt
'I'. lH Hrru q Urclruuf Au covenants iu
NHF, therefore. n0.ito BE- hereby rIren that
.I'N i.ur1tH i1n 200 day U. EarDh. l.1I at
Ug'u OF 1000 fl.r. o.. iIu front door
lalo nw Yah uIu ,1rao tlo premises
H. tH..f|NgI fHr .l'r 10 uuINU venture hv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01

DUnsuhNr TO Az ORDER OF SALE
Court OF tno Territory of utau. ] Shall rsruso
30 publ. .ln. .tH0 frHn| door oft Che County
Court llHI.H u tIo city nf salt fHEn. tuHuts
q. SOS y .nl IcuuUrT OF Utab. on tHa I.tH
I-ht t... .-.Il auI interest OF N4ufut UUaH.
UHln N.. Oh lNu following described rUII estate
.iualn' d. ing and being Iu s.It Lake CHS auI
AN ui l0t Nu. tNIrf.sHEU .iH. NuoE So. two
llI. Coates AND i|Tuu'H HuNII.f.IHu %. HIUrN
iwtnF.gIE .l.., I.at"l" Hat lHar Uuy .H..
we've el.i IlNu I.fT aUI County. IaH.
lobe F0If Hs fUr YFHUtfIt uf Monroe IU.H.
90 ODE Euif uf tUr huHl American sUUuuI
Loan lnd IiuHfuF Co., q corporation
Terms oi cole, UaHu.
NAT ~. UWCUAM.
o. .. N4rHhal
by D.. J. AIuHEu, deputy WaruaI
Dated Fob 1900. ls.t
u-IIu. u !. uuL-. A--.-.-L- --L ---LuL- !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01

DuUsuAHT 10 ~ ORDER OBJ SAN
A unl lryrur uf fHr..IH#Hrr Ip 600 directed
lT tnC nafrrt Court uf iI" IhIrI JuIFrIa'
District ul luu Territory of IUH, IaIaI. raHHHU
uf punlH HIIu. %. tNy front NuuT UI iIu County
Court House in ihD r'fY ut .H|f Take county
ui st't lIIu Iuu iuIut ty uf IsN. uu tHg IttH
day Of March, I.II, no l.u...HHl u.., 900 tHu
rHhf. ulU. claim UuI IU.Ur.H. fol. NU.Hm %.
Mccartney Hul Viola NtNHurrr luI MarH O.
I1rlu., ul, boz Hud i1 IHU fu|i.HIrE IHtUfIDI
rHHl gstlIgt situate IEIu. auI NHIH" BOO -HI. t#.tr
l.tT. .ali lHkU COUNTY, Territory uI o. Cab. uuI
described HH Iu'IuUH. fH 1910
Dole number fHIrT. mine .N HHI forty .IUI.
Boo HIuHs fhrUu .It Ig Norwood IIHrH Addition
tu ..It Lake CITY Hali ialg tuuut, Territory
uI IHN
IHUU cold aH tHH property uf William II
Mccartney aHd NI0IH Mccartney Hud uarF D..
u.Ens, lt thu suit uf o. %. winner
Terms ul Haiu, u.HH.
SAT- Sc uUIgUtW,
o.. o. NHTsH4I
N"T. 10. TtvHuHT uHuufE Marshal
I..s aHH LHau tIIH. tuN. .|. IsHI
HH.. % .Autgnon, Attorney iHr plaintiff,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01

10y NIHfII H. 1856 I.ENUfIuN Tu
! , H. directed HHH .". THfI Judicial
uuHuI. iHUHH |"I. COOS. sole IHHe
t0lu'. l..F Wood. fH..u. H'Ta. O.
e. WALLACE aHl ha. .I.. d. .HUu.. f1 as.'afr
IuIEmHu. .F .|.. HHU .H#I. .. HHI.
Iut.rrat HuI a...." ...IH. .I.H lowed upon
tH1 fuIIoEIH. Ur...l.. probe. .. tI.HIt
i1mwDI-IHH "... ...H southeast
UuIHU. IUtT. bloc. 3d.. H.H.'N' HHIt taEy U.E
.uHNrH. ruuuin. thence Hu.I. rIIa, IHrU"r
Wu.t IH POD fHHf." .."N .H'H. IUJHgH
tHH. lN TuHH Go H...# .... .H"..#. .I.uHIU HUu
NU|Ha Boo fhr rtE of IIaE", Uu#u.Y 0f ssIl
llty Hui l.rHt.II .I lIN.. I.hUu a. fhu I|uH.
.rE ui Dr. q I1.F r 5000 uI. t.HIHH Goo H.H.u.
or fu much I.urUH. H.. .H"HfF H.H
IIH|rt.H" U"W.uI fH.W|I ..I|a. HUI Cd ..
lHtts i.llt Iui "rr 1HI H q .U.ia. 900 t.n
front door ul trH County CONT I.u.H. boo "aIE
Iata Otr. HHIt IH.y lH.HI.aHI ItFIlHr .I
Utah. ON tHn I.H I.T ~ Starch. no. at %
O'Clock UnuH.
$751; M.lJEIs.
NyI g. WriHH. uHr.F
Dated trI. IIiH. By.
j. NAs MEIE. Attorney Coz riaIuuH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
SUMMONS
lu ths District Court 900 aud Tor che Third judi,
uf salt Lake
IA, W.eacrham aud IeN.s u Coalgs.
plaintiff.


You AUE uEErnN REQUIRED 40 Ar.
Hl coo above uamgl u'uuUu L tNc biz.
t."t count ~ tu1 IHild Judicial uNlucl Uf tHu
Ivuii0I u' itul, aud Go uutwrr tac ComI faint
NI.l lnrrrIN HliIiu ten .lH1H IyHHlutlNC 20 ilu
nay ul service Niinr iht Hu.Ntru uE 500 of thIa
summons HIf suuga t1n .t.s county uT e
viiIIh twenty aaFH, othCrNar within forty
iays=ur Judgment hY default UHI he f4.ru
against 'uU, according 90 le prayer 90 lld
rumuIhiut
hssa.I action BE- brought iD hlFs Judgment
ls1iuH. ao'rU1au. 900 Hsa ui gr.Et. Wfl lH.
1905, Tor h.iHrbU foes 400 'Hr ynHH uf
suit auHupi Goo NuHur uu % certain Trlmis.
cory uOte. u0tu. executed cod tu,NvIHt ny
UlHutUH 600 defendant tH HruUk a 90
uUt q lsH|. for hr... u,tU interest from dat0
until pad at pe- .1ut pur I.HHEa sA.I plain
uns laNls ssH,. ah'l Hli, 10 'aFrhgs tor
anil defendant, urlra1hHl having neglected
and refused go pay pom whereby p.Auuus
werr compelled 90 Hut 900. ur frb. b. 1894, paw
thu amount Que thereon. same beng nov iue
them from 0ciun14Hi aHt tn.ut wholly no
IaII
appear and answer one saId complaint a. above
REQUIRED, tao sul pautis vii. iako judy
muut against J0u Tor thys sum of 1898. with
Interest A' above AMI costs of suli, with 30,cI
Wines. 40 Hon samuel 4. Merritt. iutgs.
uug ihC seal Ut Ono District court
90. ug lMh Judicial flstugI boo
uHt o.. one lo.ulop ~ llAH, thIs
.sIAL| .H lH. U. February. 90 tlryuAru i Ulr
IrI uHr lhHgenul eight hun1rel aus
lllSGt O. Nc'ulLANJ orsrg
Hygtu. no lunMf. Deputy tIgrs,
4. ~ Hamilton, Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
NOTICE

10 tho stockholders % tho bullion nock&
Champion MINDS Go" Corporation,
NOU ARE IERElN NOTIFIED THAT
ii tue regular annual meeting OF Che stock
huidgra of SAID corporation VIII DO h,lu 40 thc
n1cn ut Che company, tousutuuuu building,
Intt Temple street SAT- Lake civ. Tcrutury
~ Utlh, uu Monday, Sue lth DAY ~ MaTcn
prnNimu gt the bnur OF 90 AM, Tor tbu uurposp
Tor inc Transaction of sucu other business At
may properly Comu before tho meeting.
ly order of thC board of directors.
WI. NEATtE.
salt Lake city, Ieh ~ 1904, Secretary.