davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-13
LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM BOXES

10 South Flores and Nueva streets
IL Sou b Flores anu Arsenal streets.
II South Laredo and East streets.
Is South Laredo and PeCoS streets.
lG AranS Pass depot.
II South Flores and Lachapelle streets.
Is Union Stock Yards.
10 Cotton comprC IS, South SaladO and
Vera Cruz streets
81 Carr Hill, San Fernando and Colo
RADIO streets.
% West Commerce and Medina streets.
q West Commerce and PecOs.
- South PecOS anC MatamOTas streets.
% Nj litary plaza.
% West Houston and n Flores streets.
% West Houston and \. San Sa ba streets.
20 City Hospital.
81 SaladO and Leal streets.
81 San Marcos and Ruiz streets.
"a = akpVIeW avenue and East street.
81 Main avenue and Salinas street.
81 NOr,h Flores ana Romano streets.
g. San Pedro avenue and West Elmira
street.
Is San Pedro avenue and Warren street.
80 North Flores and Mar,hg streets
fl San Pedro avenue and West Laurel
A. Fredericksburg road and Laurel
street
43 San Pedro avenue and West Locust
street.
As Main and Park avenues.
46 Main avenue and Macon street.
A. Lexington avenue and Augusta street.
As Soledad and Girsud streets.
40 Waters Pierce Oil Co., Medina street.
l23 Grand Opera House
l24 East Houston and st. Mary'S streets.
I25 East Houston street an Avenue G.
126 Martin sud jefferson streets.
127 Avenue ID and Eighth street.
12s San Pedro Avenue and Romano street
1872 Avenue Il and Ninth street.
1874 Lone Star brewery.
1876 Sunset hose house.
1856 Austin and Duval streets.
1877 City Brewery.
1i2 Austin and Carson streets.
l43 North Pine and Grayson streets.
l45 New BraunfelS avenue and GraysOn
street.
1852 North Pine ard Crosby streets
1853 North Olive and BurlesOn streets.
l54 North Olive aud Nolan streets.
213 Nolan and Walnut streets.
PA Avenue f and Sixth street.
2l5 Avenue ID aud Fifth street.
PIG East Commerce aud Alamo streets.
PIT Nolan and Live Oak streets,
23l Crockett and Bowie streets.
23i East Commerce and Walnut streets.
235 Water and North streets
236 East Commerce and Olive streets.
PAL Water and GOliad streets.
243 GOliad and Santa Clara streets.
PSI Alamo and Water streets
253 CamargO and Labor street.
POL Presa and Pereida Streets.
264 West Commerce and SOIedaG streets
3l2 South Alamo and Vilitta streets.
3l4 MeersCheidt addition.
3l5 Chemical engine house, Market street.
3l6 West Commerce and Navarro streets.
32l Garden and South Alamo streets.
324 South Alamo and Adams streets.
325 King William and BeauregaTd streets.
Alp West Commerce and Colorado streets.
Alb Washington theatre.
AS West Commerce ard Pinto streets.
42l Bella Union theatre.
Five taps, second alarm.
Ten taps, General alarm.
One tap. fire out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-13
MADE FROM wALRUs rusKs.
Many False Teeth Come from the Nom
archs of the Arctic Regions.

Many False Teeth Come from the Nom
archs of the Arctic Regions.
"Where do false teeth come from?"
said well-known bone importer,
echoing question that Philadelphia
Times man had put to him. Wouldn't
you like to know? Most people, l inn
agine, think that all false teeth are
made from ivory. That is quite a mis-
taken idea, as the majority of false
teeth are now made from anything but
ivory. We import large quantities Of
walrus' tusks for no other purpose than
that they may be made into false teeth.
You go into some big dental establish
ment where teeth are made and you will
doubtless find the remains of walrus'
tusks lying around, and, indeed, high
" polished tooth made from a walrus
tusk is just as handsome, although not
so lasting, as an ivory one.
"A dentist once came to me for an ele-
plants tusll, from which a good set of
permanent teeth might be made for a
wealthy client of his. He was to spare
no expense. found him tusk, which,
being an especially good one, sold for
$3.50 a pound, the usual price being
from $3.50 to $3.50 per pound. l after
ward learned that the dentist made $500
out of that set of teeth.
"Of course, it would be impossible for
dentists to sell teeth so cheaply as they
do now if the teeth were all made from
elephants tusks. AS matter of fact,
so many people are now wearing false
teeth that l doubt if the ivory suitable
for this purpose would ever be found.
am told a good many false teeth are
being made from vegetable ivory, ivor-
inc, etc. If so, the price of teeth must
naturally go down, and in time the
toothless one will probably be able to
replenish his mouth for an absurdly low
sum. A set of teeth for $685." con-
cluded the dealer, laughing, would
create boom in false teeth"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-13
CoNQUERS A TEXAS TERROR.
Scientist Thoroughly ENpIodes the
"Cucurazza" Superstition.

Scientist Thoroughly EXplodes the
'Cucurazza" Superstition.
DR.. Schwarz, an expert attached to
the bureau of entomology, has Just re-
turned from a trip to Texas, where he
went to investigate the sensational
stories about the deadly bite of an insect
known there as the "cucurazza." Its
bite was said to be certain death. All
through the southern part of the Lone
Star state it is regarded as terror, and
is usually killed on sight. DIR. SchwarZ
was informed that the creature in ques-
ton was too swift to be shot, and that
amputation was of no avail, inasmuch
as the person bitten usually died before
a surgeon could be secured.
At San Diego, Tex, DR.. Schwarz in
duced several young men to capture a
cucurazza. A crowd of people had as
sembled for the purpose of seeing the
learned bug hunter and the cucurazza
settle matters between them. DR..
Schwarz, with some caution, removed
the cover of the box containing the
specimen. The terrible creature was
there. 1t was a beetle, about an inch
long and very pretty in color, polished
black with border of deep blue. To
the horror of all observers, the doctor
placed the insect on the back of his hand
and permitted it to pinch the skin with
its mandibles.
The cucurazza was nothing more or
less than common species of ground
beetle-absolutely harmless, incapable
FITTING, and actually beneficial to man,
inasmuch as it devours caterpillars and
potato bugs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-13

An editor who died of starvation was
being escorted to Heaven by an angel
who had been sent out for that purpose.
MAY look at the other place before we
ascend to eternal happiness?" Easily"
said the angel. So they went below and
slirmished around, taking in the sights.
The angel lost track of the editor and
went around hades to hunt him. He
found him sitting by furnace tanning
himself and gazing with rapture upon
a lot of people in the fire. There was q
sign on the furnace which said: DE
linquent Subscribers" Come" said
the angel, 1--WE must be going" "You
go on" said the editor; I'm not COM
ing. This is heaven enough for me-"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-13
FREE COLUMN
In the SundaylMOrning Light

Persons wanting situations as clerks, la
borers, or other employment, are invited to
use our Sunday morning issue FREE OF charge,
space allowed twelve to fifteen words: copy
to be handed in not later than Saturday even
ling, o'clock. Notices of Lost Wants, Found,
For Sale, etc., charged at rate of one cent a
word. Other business notices in this column
| % cents for three lines each insertion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-13
FUR RUGS

About the house are ornamental and use
full as well. Koch, the furrier, at 211 s.
Alamo street, and 313 Alamo Plaza, has a
splendid line OF furs and everything In the
fur line. He has something for the man
with limited means, and something to
satisfy the most fastidious taste. Come
and inspect my stock. Everything is well
put up and strictly as represented.
10 IS 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-13
FOR RENT.

Ten room house. with wide halls and
galleries, fine stable, outhOuses and els
ern water; located six miles from the
|eity; Just the thing for invalids. INQUIRE
t Pr West Commerce street. II If
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

Food and Wages Two Centuries Ago.
The question of prices In those days.
the first quarter Of the seventeenth cen.
tury. as compared to these Is full Of
interest to everyone, and 1t Is satlsfac-
tory to find that. food was not fabu.
lousy cheap In the days of our fore.
fathers as we are often led to believe.
Mary verney writes to Ralph at Blols
complaining bitterly Of the dearness
Of provisions In London. Beef Is 4d..
veal and mutton 3d.. while Pen verney
reckOns 81. a week too much for her
diet, which IL afterward fixed at 20 q
year. Twelve pounds a year seems a
great deal for willful little Betty. aged
IL, to spend on her dress, but country
bred as she was, she declines. Mary
writes. to wear anything but silk. The
sum Of f3O claimed by Nancy Denton.
who was spoiled child and rich mans
daughter, IL far more appropriate to
her position. In fact, the fees earned
by physicians In those days were far In
excess Of what we should give now, In
spite Of the exceeding sinplicity--not
to say remarkable unplensa n tness-
their pharmacopoeia and treatment.
DR.. Theodore Mayence, the fashiona.
BILE doctor. left $4,000 equivalent to
over half million) behind him, and
Sir Ralph is miserable because he can.
not afford to pay DR.. Denton the ESQ
which Is the ordinary fee for con.
iliemcDt. A Venetian mirror costs
$40, portrait by Van Dyke ESQ. A
maids wages come to f3, but the pair Of
"trimed gloves" with which It Is the
fashion to reward any extra services
On her part, come to fl 0s.--an absurdly
dIspropOrtlonate present. The price
Of Sir Edmund's COvent Garden house
Is fiOO, and many horses fetch as much,
while 600 year Is the usual price
for boys board and teaching in a
good French family. Maya.
x1up.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

Judge TO witness ON the stand -Can
you write?
Witness dndignantly)-Write? Why,
I am one Of the charter members of the
Authors Club.
Judge-very well; make your mark
then. It holds in law just as we'll rs II
you cOuld.-New York World.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

The worlds railroads reach 400, lG,l
miles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

The Great Asrslsy Warsheuss.
The Hereby Brothers Commission
Company have reopened their great
warehouse % l2s to 40 North Hal.
stsd street, and have sent out thu
following circular in connection
thsrewith:
70 consumers and dealers q hay. oats. ssain
aou1. and feed Of I'll kinds:
We wish 70 cell your attention 70 ths fac,
that II you Do not bay your feed % our ware
house you are unaware Of the benefits you 81
derive BY % doing.
We handle Ne best goods only aad ssll q
sook.bottom prices, for the many advantage
W have over other wholesale feed Usn ass u
great that 10 enables % 70 sell 1Tst.o!ass coed
- cheap % Others cell sseond.elass.
Our warehouse 70 the largest, hsndisst an(
most complete hay and grala warehouse IN d,
city Of Chicago. covering one sers Of roun(
end situated on the O.. u. 4 o. p. q. 4 tsasks
whore We have or own private track and -
csivs Ill our goods direct 70 our warehouse
This 10 great sdvaAtags, - 10 saves the q
psnss Of hauling. which 10 quite a item.
We have ooustvucted, n additlou - %
W0eVoVsDVs Sssv soSVUO sasApBVvV0 BB040 VeOVoSO
system. which unleads. slsvatss ana seavsys
b. machinery. IN our grain from ears On o.
track diFsott - eur elevator. without rehsad
ling. This 70 srsas lsbes ssving. and add
greatly 70 the value Of grain. - ill grain pass
% through our Grain elssasT. which frees Il
from I'll dust and eha6. and leaves u pssfsesl,
clean.
There y 10 waitins outside % The stssse b
cold end wst q our warehouse. - W hsv
providsd laseot bvsways for tsams. end plsnt,
Of waiting yoEe n our Warehouse. AL %
bins sss elevated. % that you can drive unds
them aad pat o. . load n lees than I've min
utss.
We = straight wholesale end retail nss
camille busiusss. and yea win always and q
hsse.. from Z Q. n. % Q ,. N, ready 70 ebew 70,
cur goods end givs zoo prices. We invite -,
% call md sxsuains ous stoek. look % %
cleaning end oonvsytns machinery NJ 80 ~
way W % bssinsss.
Thanking you 70. yous past fsvoss, md hsp
ING w nay receive your orders. ~ remain
yeaSs vssy respeetfully.
HRARLnY 0l0n. 0olel4inoIo0 a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

Protecting French Vines from Frost
Frost bells IRE tOlled In some dis.
tricts Of France when frost 81 threat.
cned. Immediately the Inhabitants
place qualities Of tar between the rows
Of grape vines. The tar IL lighted and
volumes OF dense smoke arise. which
protects the vines.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

No woman who has house that IL
clean need ever be ashamed Of her fur.
niture.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-07-13

absolutely burglar
finish supplied
apanos that s devise resist the
the stacks either The mstss used such
venve gcns man has devised tor every
the vaults through North Chicago Bank sac
Manager W1u ohAeytuly show ycU through tNs vaulta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

vTvUEuEA4 ID. L. T,UpTY ANb TDUAN.
W M, a lHfuey. his WIFE ID. Hrir rgr.
IAN Jgrf pf fru.t a .tsf fNr a.UU l4v sf Jan.
u4r.. "A. D i.I .uI du.y rraurit4 In IHe
.r'rr of tto rlH.Iy r#trrfrr Id SAD I4Ls
county. Trrrtor,. ., IMAM. uH. tUo ..Utu try of
.f.uusrg IN. fI UH1 20. lH Uf NHf.rt .Ia. .t
pHss .a.i. dli convey o. irr rudrrsi. nru II.
p t1urs.Uf SAID i.as, t.Iu. J1h lyrrIf3.y.
t,rfsIr. .a.f,.tHfg f. .I|d. t..eIu .fHH L MON,
r5IIt aud rtorg usrtIHl..r.r H.rr.1 Moo az.
.rIlrf in tFl... 81 .auuTr .Ir rfu.rut o.. %
tstttfi urIrtailrg MOTTO uf pt.H lIHIu.IU a.tt
drlI trusI fnf M sum 1f f.uF tH.r.sHi
frt Uyr nm iTs.i .i....r 'ft ,I...... .t.rugrt
and drIfy.raf ..II u b '.r..H.y ID, De- ID.
MfIrt r.g.lfr Do I.' uf.HH Uau vt.r win
rrIlIIrri Is. t...i .,Hr.Hft.r 4U.r. v.t.I .utrie.t
tb.r..u frur. H.f. fIr fIfH I'D
h. ugr Cont Urr .uuuuI. ur.a. ID. .urrIrffr
NHar,a. IA. NM. F.. M .I .tfi ....I ID truat
ma. I.a.f l.fliIt b. t9.,IH ID. tHg u5uI.rtt1 Ia
said XXX. .a....u4r. .rgr.g Yr I'D tgs fn'
trrIattH4t rt. a.a-lr mlr.an. or ann u4ft
fr,rg.I n, M, .afB. B..11riH ,IHs f..t 1ty..'e
r.a,s.t.t a., ft,,.,. ma H. I'd fI..ss'f 'tst,
Sp M NIX g, wv i'iI ,sa W.. ..gg e..l y In
~ l..l#.r n.tIuii f.r Iu ana I.t.i. of trd.t
Nytr-.t. .t.f.uIf ia. 'b.., fBrl. d, t.. iii.
trrttf ono hunirrI dollar, IfIIltO.. 'In Inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

of tho oScrota OF animals 1tIsrich in
nitrogen and potash. but deficient In
pho ph1ric acid. 10 should. as rule.
Do used IN connection with tho solid
dung tho ono thus supplying tho d.l.
Cimr.H of tio other and making o
moro ovonN balanced manure
IIuyaul manure is worry variable
nuH iluea Tho conditions which dotDr-
miu1 it y1lun arc age ana Kind of uIi.
NAL quantity mud quality of food. pro.
portion OF lltt0r and method of manage.
mont lII age lu given class of uui
mall ilo vllu1 az thn manure 81 deter.
mined more by tho nature ~ tho food
than by uy other factor Tho amount
oi tDIi.Is.us constituents in tho ma.
nuro stand lu direct relation 90 those
iu Che food. AS regards tho yulu1 oft
manure produced tNucuueonuatOdf feed.
ing siuhs, fucl n3 meat scrap, cotton.
seed meal, lnrai meal and whoat bran
riaud FIRST t1o lusumiuuI plants tcio.
rur peas, Oicl second, the grasses third,
cUl.lls i1lfs, Cuu. etc. fourth and root
crops, such a turuips, boots and mangol
wu2as LAST
Tho deterioration Of manure results
from two oliui Uluscs-fOrmUntnti0
and la1cHinr. Tho former may lr 90.
most entirely prevented by tho usn of
oh.ltb.utH and prHusltiyus. sauh us
gypsum, aupphupl4t1 and i,aiuit aud
ly Keeping thr manure moist and com.
pact LaR from lulrhius mny ha pro.
vUUt0l hy storage uUl.r cover Ur Iva
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
MAasnAls sA1r

DUnsuANT TO AZ ORDER or SALE
4 and decree % furTeIoH ore 90 mo directed
hY thu Third DHaurt Court uf the Territory
Of Iuh, . shall czpg.o a. public taic ~ the
H5utc. in uc UIg W eait iaic. COUNTY
of sa.t Lake aud Territory of Utah, ON tlo iuH
dsE uf February lel ut lI O'Clock ID m ali the
rfHt .ulc, claim lnl interest of Adale 80. T..
IrUWhU.a. IrUfouUt 90. Heath. llouuetta
ilUat1. AidlQ 81. D. rfCWhgIa. nimiuisuatux
OF Ono estate Ot John D. IrcNhc.n. DO.
cclscl and John w Ifgwhcla. June Grace
aud minnie Herman and lislHrt1 Portfolio. Of
boz. and lu tho following drHDruC1 real estate,
situate lying ard bong boo salt lalc Guy and
County tuu lcrrt1ys nnd described o. iol-
being an undivided ouo.btf uD interest,
loauNiuT alta point two CD rods .uuiu from
thu northwest CDnornf llt Three Ul, lu block
rIucG ani running thence east Cen tiII rods,
thence Huuih iIfUa H| rods. IHHurr WUHt tHu
N.| luI". thence uurtu tHfrn IlI rods tl place
90 beginning. containing thirty HlulrH rods uf
ovgr ne following. i6.w. HaaiHuIue at q
point twenty. Give NU feet foIt1 Com Tho
rurlWut corner OF cold Doe iHroo flI nud
running thence cast galcnty-iiyo fgoL tloucc
"l1I feet iharro north r'sHt .I feet Go uIlc1 of
teuuuWE. HIuaiD In tlc eIv end county NJ
SOS i1ac, Territory Of Utah. To lu HUIuuH
Wc property gt hdiie 80 q IrlWugu lTei'
lrICk 10. Heath. liouUHta Heath. AdI'C ~ D.
IrrNuuIa. U1mIu.rulirIN OF thH .tltr % John
o. IrruNnIHs NrrCnHHH. rui John ~. 1HuWt
hUlH. Juno Grace IrHNhUg, Hud Dolly 90.
TrrutU'a, minor, Hud minnie Herman. aud
NAr ST. brigham,
u. -. MarHull
ny u T.. AIouru.
Dated JhHuary llrd sos.
L3oih. Ice g Gray Attorney fof plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
PIONEER MONUMENT.
ST. Johns, Afz0l3, Respects Tho
Doughty Pioneers
CONTRIBUTIONS NOT SWIFT But
SURE.
Some Good Reasons Why the People
Should Come Forward SOW aud
Build the Historic Monument.

CARD FROM 4m FIRST rRfsIpEScY.
Salt Lake City, Jan. 20, 1906.
Nylce b. hereby given that coniri'
tllious 10 the monuments 20 Dee erected
boo Ealt Lake CITY iu memory OF
Brigham Young aud the pioneers viii
hUroai,uI and until further NOTICE, be
acknowledged through the columns Of
tile DEsETr NEWS 10 expected
mat agencies Tor tho collection Offunis
or this worthy purpOtg will be o'la b.
Ilthod in each wnrJ in all the Stakes.
ami that said mnIs, with the lisi =
Nantes u the contributor, will lc iOr.
WsfItd Bs frequently n5 CInvruiolt Go
NUbur M. Weiif, llcfsigry uf she btiE-
ham N0ung Memorial Ataouiat0uin iit
Lake CITY, VINO will rec that came ace
properly nckuoW lodged in the manner
stated. We earnestly hope that the
people VIII respond generously oud
promptly 10 this call W. that 10 pJssiuls
thu monument may Boz completed
dedicate aud unveiled 90 the public
by the 9Th Jay n uoz' Oc.obe.
NurUWD Woodruff
CEJNuE g. DANNuN,
JUsLrIi 40. SMITH,
Fif6l Presidency 90 tIu Church Of
JUsus Christ Of Latttruuy Ssut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
BARNARD MANURE
Important Conditions which Determine
It, Vaiuo-iIow ~ l. Ii1st Applied.

Important Conditions which Determine
tts Naiuo-How ~ l. ligst Applied.
Bomyari manure Is tho most impor.
taut mauuriul resource of tho farm. In
many cases tho value Of tho manure OBJ.
tanned iu cattluicrdiug ropr1onts largo.
~ II not ont,ry'y tho profit of feeding.
Tho amount and value Of manure
produced by different hulsuf farm ami.
mails mly l0 Judged from tho following
figures, calculated 60 1000 pounds OF
1.-Two weight Sheep. 8il pounds Of ma.
nwo per day, worth ig cyut; calves,
GGS pounds worth @. 2 cents; pigs $40
pounds, worth 1917 cents, cows, al
pounds. worth cents, and horses, 4sS
pounds, warth go cents, hlsing calcu.
laiuus of ynluo ON market prices Of
commercial fertilizers
Tba afu1 i5 tho most valuable mart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
NOTICE

In tho Probate Court in and Tor salt Lake
County, Territory OF Jtah
In the matter Of the osilte Of Elan Luddluy.
ton, deceased.
NTOIICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N janice Johnston executor OF tho estate
ut Ham ludituFl0n deceased, has ron.
ucr0l Tor Tcitlcwuut, ana Med M sAid court,
hiB uuAl account uf hiH Administration
uf said CltntU and petition tor nuH dis.
Ir.huuUu Uf tho residue NJ sAid estate among
t1u persona entitled thereto, and that Saturday
600 Utn cay OF February, q. ID. 1905, ut l1
o'clurka iu., at thy count room or tuid court.
BOO The County Court House, snlt Lake Clty and
county uml territory, hls been duly np.
pointed by tho judge uf said court, Tor tho
settlement Of said account and hearing said
rCauuu Tor GiEirihgt0u, 10 which umo and
place Huy person interested iu sa.d ofiatc may
appear lud show cause, if any there DO. why
faId acUuIui should not Dee sltIlri aud uu.
proved aud lnal dFuibuu0n mado A. prayed
Tor.
Dated January lgth, 4. d. lsl,.
a. A.. rIANTDN,
C.uTs OF Probate Court.
ny 4. q. REESE, Deputy,
Maddcil q Adams, altIrucyH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Lucky lul Mining Company Location OF
principal place ut hlsiug.s. rars CITY. Utah.
Location ~ slime, make Greek Mining
DISTRICT WU.li.h county, Utah
NOTICE t5 HEREBY GiNEN THAT At
~ meeting % lhu board uf trustees, held
hl iHrh t.fN, uu tUc .Nlu day OF January,
l-iH, Iu assessment $50 iiI of o. cents pvr
share UUH IutirI Ou fHU capital HtUcs % tho
corporation, payable 90 thH treasurer. q. A..
Gibbs. rooms H ana q, OBJ south Muln street.
10y hah' .liy, Utah. ou or before tlu 9th day
OF March lr1.
Any stock upon which tun assessment 70.
mHIuH unpaid ON Coo 300 day Uf March. lsIl,
public auction, and % payment is NOS made be-.
lore, Will be- cold on The Boob DAY uf Mar b.
lN3, ut ino hour uf 2 o'clock D. ui.. no the unlg0
ul hc rtAHlrur, 60 pay assessments and C0ats
oi advertising and gNpUusn 1f HHlc.
W. !. BURTON,
secretary.
rAUE CRY, Jan. llth. 1875.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
NuTICE.

fJNUFRE WILL IN a METTTyg OF TIE
j. stockholders OF thU salt Lake Amuas.
mcnt Association, in thc once ~ nc munger.
Grand Opera House building. ON Mpdroairy.
February 10Th, Iepif o.. O'Clock D. m. . f1r nj
purpose NJ voting Tor A reissue 81 stGcF. and
amy other business that muy come before tle
mpguug Called hY order Of
=. q NrAAILr, President
lHANN MAIlLsT. Wee. prgHidopt,
d. 4. lhrIU, Director.
q. lur'g, Director.
JAS. Rooms, Director
j, %. Rooms, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09
NOTICE.

TTOTHE STOCKHOLDERS or THE BuL.
% corporation. You arc hereby notified thut
lhe regular annual meeting OF the stock.
holders uf Huiu corporation wall bU held 40 tue
unlru 10 tho CumunuY, room NO. ~! Whiting
ham NuIldlug First uuth street. Nalt Lake
CITY Territory or Utu, 900 Monday, tho an
day " March, pfuNimu, as the hour OF @ b. m..
Tor sue purpose NJ ulnring u1rura Tor the
ensuing year, and Tor tho Transaction OF such
other uuHiuuaa ul Wa" prop rly como before
thr meeting by order Of tho board OF diruc
tore.
salt Lake city, FEBRUARY 2, ls5.
vs.. d. uLAIlE, socy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-09

Why the People should contribute 60
HULA pioneer Monument.

/. Because tho Pioneers deserve II.
.. Because II IL an excellent way TO
porIrtuatc the memory 0t people who
belong 20 the public.
3. Because the Pioneers belong 10
tho public,
4. Because n VIII bo n lasting telll-
mon.nl Of our rt8p,tt, reverence, gra.'.
tute and love iur them.
o, Because q Is an eulUrprlsing thing
90 Go.
@. Because 40 win impress stranger
In cur midst that we arc url'.rosueo,ing
7. Because BE- Territory about 10 enter
the Union ought 10 have 90 least one
public monument.
s. Because " we all contribute II
will cost each such "a tg.ile,
o. Bucnwuil viii be tue work OF
Utah sculptor
10. because we will be 30 proud q q
~'fn % IH Nu.aHntI