davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-08-23
WOMEN'S GLOVES

Real Chamois Leather-aren't you tired
OF the make-telieves These are finest
quality. mousquetaire. with four rich, he svy
pearl buttons kid bound all sizes, natural
color and white. These Gloves have been
sold at 81 and $l.25. they may close at
DC THE PAIR.
That's the way we clear the shelves. Two
days ought TO end the lot. The choicest
choice Will be on Monday.
TAN SHOE SENSATION
Women's s. Oxfords at $l.S0.
Women's 81 laced Boots at 81.
Women's SIS button Boots at $3.50.
Misses So lace and button Boots at So.
Misses 81 spring heel button Boots, $l.50.
Boys So laced Shoes at $lSo.
Boys $4 laced Shoes at 81,
Extra values In odd lots Of So TO $6 black
Shoes at $l.9S
QUARTER.PRICE HOSE
Women's silk plated Stockings tan and
white, sizes 8. 81. 2Sc pair; value ST..
Women's extra fine gauze Isle thread
Stockings. black, double soles and high
spliced heels. 35c, 3 for ST; value SOC pr.
Children's black ribbed cotton Stockings,
unbleached soles. double knees. 2Sc pr;
value Csc.
Womens white ribbed isle thread Vests,
10" neCkS, ScS, LOT %tI usualy oOC-
CARPET CARNIVAL
$3.50 Royal Wiltons at $l.zS yd
$l.5o Savonneire Administers at 9Sc yd.
$l.5o Royal Wilton Velvets at Csc. yd.
$l.25 best Body Brussels at 8Sc yd.
Antique Karabagh and Daghestan Rugs,
$975; were SIS, $l8 and $50.
English Art Rugs, 2lfx3, 3x3 yds.. $4.95
and $3.50; were $3.50 and 50.
Our entire stock OF Oriental Carpets at
half usual prices.
ARE LINENS NEEDED?
Damask Table Cloths, 2x2 yds.. $l.50, 81;
2x216 yds., $l.90, $3.50; 2x3, $2.2S, 50.
Pure linen huck Towels, l2Ifc.
Heavy alllinen hemmed huck Towels. l5c.
Damask bordered huck Towels. Zoe; regu-
larly 3oc.
Hemstitched and hemmed huck Towels.
2Sc each.
Heavy Turkish Bath Towels. IN and l5c;
extra heavy and large. l9c; value 3oc.
Double warp Turkish Bath Towels, extra
size. z5c; good value at 4Sc.
The sun., 1896-08-23
WOMENS SuITS-HALF

"ohLN - oOllo-hhLI
Balance Of women's Suits in lawn. per-
Gale. dimty, linen. pique and duck at less
than HALF PRICES.
so blazer duck Suits, 81; from S275.
100 fancy lawn and dmity Suits. trimmed
with lace, $3.50; were 81 to $40.
Extra fine pique and linen Suits $40; were
$35 to $t5.
WOMENS WAISTS
White lawn Waists broken sizes, some
have been 81 and $3.50 now ST.
White lawn Skirts. ST; with ruffle. $i.S0.
French hand made Corset Covers, low
neck in front. high back. fine embroid-
cred edge. $l.2S.
100 Shirt Waists Of linen colored percale
and fine sateen. 25c.
Good percale Shirt Waists. pretty patterns.
we'll made, carefully laundered collar
and cuffs. SOC.
Black lawn and percale Shirt Waists, Sl.S0
About 200 percale Dresses for children.
we'll made and nicely trimmed with
neat embroidery, 6Sc and 7Sc.
FURNITURE
Find the thing you want and you find third
or half the price gone.
Solid mahogany inlaid and carved Desks:
SIS trcm $llo $50 from $loo
$50 from $40 S45 from $e5
$40 from $40 $50 from $45
Parlor Suites, ) pieces. upholstered in
satin Damask, $50; from $l2o.
Gold Suits, pieces. inlaid with Mother Of
Pearl $500; from $500.
Gold Suites, 4 pieces. all upholstered. $l0O;
from $50.
Solid mahogany Suites, upholstered in silk
damask Sl0O; from $leS. Same. in
laid, $l00; from $50.
Maple and Birch Parlor Suites. pieces.
upholstered in silk damask. SIS; reduced
from $35
Birch Chiffoniers. handsomely carved.
French plate mirror:
$3S from $50 SIS from $40
$40 from $3S SIS from SIS
Solid mahogany Sideboards:
Sl00 from $l5o SIS from $llo
$40 from 500 $50 from SIS
$40 from SOS $50 from $49
Morris Chairs in oak and imitation mahog-
any, corduroy and velour cushions
spring seats. SASS, from $40; $l38S,
from $l9; $l2SS, from $l6.
The sun., 1896-08-23
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1885,
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD 6 SIMPSON.
Cleaning Up.

The next two weeks will be devoted to the COM
plete disposal of odds and ends of Summer Goods in
all the different departments of store The item of
cost will not enter into calculations in efecting
this result as it is absolutely imperative that have
for Fall Importatons arriving by every
steamer Each department will have its quota of bar
gains to offer, and visit of inspection will demon
strate the many money saving features of this sale
Space will only admit of mention of few of the
prominent items.
The sun., 1896-08-23
NOyICES IN THE WOODS.
,gIyGs THAT NEWCOMERS LEARN
IN THE ADIRONDACKS.

suppressiou OF a Dress SAFE 81 Tabis-A
Pouts that Masquerade as Trout-BaE-
r,rE = Tame Deer-Adirondask Niies.
HARDWOOD. n. V, Aug. o2.-The majority
., the visitors in this section of the Adiron-
S.cts are old hands at tho business, Sut
char. Is an unusual sprinkling of nowcom.
ava this year. For the first time in the OK
n.rience of the majority OF the natives q
dr,s, suit vas flashed at tho supper table
a, the hotel n few niGhts ago. 1t was an in
rovation that drove the old hunters to tho bar
room in a stampede Dress suits are as scarce
a, hens teeth in this region, and when tho
older sportsmen had recovered from the
,hock a set Of resolutions was drawn up and
The sun., 1896-08-23
III Is a r IN
West Fourteenth Street
Semi-annuaI Stock Sale
From now until the Thrty.flrst
Clearing Sales in all Departments
Cut Prices Everywhere!
Wash Dress Fabrics
West Fourteenth Street.

Those who think Inventory reductions apply only
10 odds and ends and tossed or rumpied eoods are
greatly In error!....As evidsnoe OF how We now sell
We quote
10000 yards latsst
NOVELTY BLuE.AEDwHiTE BhTIsTeS
Indigo and Navy
with largo all over designs and 1guroo
At w CENTS PER gARDI
Have been and are the Paris spnsstion; and will be
even more fashionable here next year!
Regular price In our city now 10 @ oenssl
We will offer
entire stock every pisoc fresh from the eass--
At ~ CENTS PER uhRDi
30 styles 10 choose from.
We will also sell
IS cent Royal Persian Batistes ~
10 cent Jnconet, Perforated Effects ~
~ cent French oFgsndies on
l2x cent Novelty orgsndios 6H
10 cent Piisse--mostiy second mourufnSs 6&
10 cent imported Grass Cloths on
rs cent Ecru Embroidered Lappets 6H
10 cent Bouele Chnlies-Wool nnish 6A
pb cent silk Stripe ChallioS ~
l2k cent Fancy Ducks-30 styles az
l2k cent Fancy Woven Fanuos BH
iah cent Mixed Deboges 6x
10 cent Fancy Indigo Dress cambrios 3N
10 cent Dress Ginghams 9N
10 cent Changeable Serges az
We have had great ssason. and do not consider
essts nov-Salss are ilrst eonsiderutionl
The sun., 1896-08-23

In the earlier part OF the season, street
vsnders OF scarf and other pins gave up part
OF their space for the display OF campaign
badges. Later men appeared selling nothing
but campaign badges. And now one meets oc-
eAAiohAlly . yRndeF With the breast Of his coat
stuck full OF them. while he carries his reserve
stock along In . bo1.
The sun., 1896-08-23
Pre.inventory Values in Linens

All Linen Huck Towels 2sxtt rs .loA
Large German Damask Towels were is a.
pama'k Towels-opsn~ork and Knot fringe les
Fine Linen Huck-hemued- 4e inches long 10
Linen Barber ToWels--doGen "a
Extra heavy white rurktsh- 80 inuh l6
Heavy Turkish Bath Shssts-2 yds long ba
Cotton Twill Toweiling- az
Linen Twill Towelling-l6 inch az
All Linen Check Glass-le inch az
Fancy Turkey He'd pAuaak-5s inch 10
Heavy Cream pamasks-bo inch 10
Cream German DAmaAks-pure linen 40
Full BleAohed Satin pamasks-70 inoh A0
Odd Half Dozen SApkins- 80 etc TO I .e0
Fine Lunch Sets in Boxes-white aud fancy l,70
Satin DAmS1k Lunch Cloths az yards ,eo
The sun., 1896-08-23
tits not too early TO think OF
Fall Furnishings.

oil III IlISIiiIlRS,
and at our pre.inventory prices those who buy will
save money, ,......To close out all small lots of
come little solled by handling. reductions OF 70 to
90 per cent, have been made
HoTTlRGHAM LACE CURTAINS
yards long--were 75......,... ........... ST
84 yards iong--were lig ..,,.......-....,. .OS
ODD pairs, real lace deslgns: were e8 and o. l. 90
Extra nns-Boautiesi were - and 95...",.. eos
ThMBouRs AND IRISH POINTS
Finest net. heavy work-ht for nnest sur
roundngs--were 9o to sio.....,",3.os to sos
ELEGANT CHENILLE poRTlEREs-
2yda wido-for aicoves and double doors
all colors-rich dados-excellsnt value at
to'sb b''''''.''..'''''''' 3,0B
SATIN DERBY cuRThIEs-
Leading color comblnau auons-fringed side
and bottom e 90
CHENILLE poRrIERES-
All the new colors, with roh dAdos or plain,
solid eoors. e. 90. l.os, 40
SILK DhMhsK CURTAINS
Reversible renaissance or panel dadoG, ,..., g .o6
Half the regular price.
The last five sSass Of . recent purchase .,
IMPORTED MADRAS and FANCY SPOT
CURTAIN DRAPERlEs
At sS 10 90 esnta-~s will make quick work Of them
At is cENTSI
Full assortment % etS 50 In ~ vide
Viii II psy ts buy ussI
The sun., 1896-08-23
The Success OF
Our Great Offering OF
BLANkE

Shows that sIespiional prices can sell al any time be
temperature what II msyI....... Bring this list with
you. sxamns The goods, and compare qualities with
any elsewhere shown at ONE. FOURTH and ONE.
THIRD MoREi
MI Prices are for parsi
All prices are Tor immsdiste delivery
white Blankets without borders-pair AS
l0.4 Biaukets-white and coiored 4o
i0< Fine white Wool 1853
lo.S Fine White Wooi-heavy quality gao
Io.4 Fine White California wool-shrunk 3pe
la White and colorcd 10
ia Fine white Wool la6
ia Fine white Wool-heavy quality gao
ia Fine white wooi-extra heavy 206
Ia Fine White Caiifornia-shTuuk So9
Ia Extra Heavy All Wool Homespun 4e9
ia Finest All Wool California boR
l24 White and colored lp6
i2A Fine California Wool a0S
I2.S Finest All Wool California Goa
ia Sanitary Natural Wool blankets 2ao
12A Finest Australian All Wool Scarlet COS
The sun., 1896-08-23
We want TO close cut ba'lnee Of
Fine Resdymade Sheets

and will sell Best wAmsutra and New Bedfords
btx90 to o0xse atAo cents 10 AZ
This ia less than cost Of Muslin
Pillow TO match 90 and 81 inch 10
The sun., 1896-08-23
Suits and Skirts.

Early.fall Suits and Skirts compris.
ing selections Of Cheviots, sers,es, and
Homespuns adapted for present wear.
and offered at prices less than cost OF
material.
Blazer and tight-ftting Suits. in navy.
tan, and Black Brilliantine and Mix
lures, full-fared skirts. waists lined
throughout with silk.
7.4Ss reduced from sls.7s
Scotch Cheviot Suits In mixtures, with
Norfolk waists, silk-lined with full
hared skirts,
S.9SS reduced from s1S.76
Extra quality Storm Serge Blazer Suits,
in black and navy, with full
skirts,
1915; reduced from slo.7b
Dress Skirts. made Of Grass 4 nm
Linen. full hared, at..... Us6V
White English Duck Skirts, 4 An
with deep hem, at........ Us~PV
Figured Brilliantine and Serge
Skirts. with velvet binding, n nm
AEsri-,-- t0oVD
Extra quality Figured Brillian-
tine and Serge Skirts. full
fared and bound with vel. n on
veteen, at. Observation-Disclosures. VeVO
Extra fine quality plain and
figured Scillian skirts,
lined with Percaline, and A mo-
bound with velveteen. at. ToOV
The sun., 1896-08-23
Underwear.

NIGHT GOWNS, OF fine cambric
and muslin, made extra full,
empire and square yoke eff
fccts, trimmed with embroid-
cry and insertion of fine lace;
actual value $40, at.
UMBRELLA SKIRTS OF extra
quality muslin and lawn, full
width with deep Spanish
flounce Of embroidery; actual
value $40. at..........
UMBRELLA DRAWERS with
extra deep ruffles trimmed
with fine embroidery, in cam
brio; actual value 80c., at.
UMBRELLA DRAWERS Of fine
cambria with deep ruffies OF
same materials; actual value
S0c.. at. Observation-Disclosures.
CORSET COVERS, low neck and
V shape, made Of cambria,
with trimming of embroidery;
actual value 20c., at ....,.....
No mail orders filed.
The sun., 1896-08-23
Ladies' Shirt Waists,
Lawn House Gowns,
and Underwear.

Our entire stock OF the abov,
marked at prices that do not
cost of materials.
French Percale WAISTS, with full
sleeves, laundered collars and
cuffs, reduced from zoe. to-.
Figured Lawn, Dimity and Cham
bray WAISTS, detached and
attached collars, cuffs Of
same material. reduced from
9Sc. to. Observation-Disclosures.
French Dimity and Madras
WAISTS, in a variety of Per
sian and stripe effects. extra
full sleeves, detached collars,
cuffs of same material, re-
duced from $3.50 to. .........
Special.
TAFFETA SILK WAISTS In all
the prevailing two toned
shades, made of extra quality
Taffeta Silk, with large full
sleeve, styles exclusively our
own; actual value SO. 0S, at.
LAWN HOUSE GOWNS of
striped and figured lawns,
with deep capes, embroidery
and braid trimmings, skirt
extra wide, with deep Spanish
founce. reduced from $1.4o
TO-. ................... .....
Figured Lawn and Percale
WRAPPERS, full watteau
backs, trimmed with fine braid,
reduced from 0Sc. to. .......
The sun., 1896-08-23
Boys CIothing-cl.ar,ns Prices.

Boys Mothers Friend" shirt waists
Bosom fronts collars odd sizes; were .oS 40
Roys' Secsnt PeroAle Waists 10
Boys sy-cent Indigo Percais Waists 90
Boys 6ecent LAundered Waists 40
Boya' 80 cent Lawn BlousOS pA
Boys 69.cent FAuntleroy Riousss 3o
Boys 3ecent Underwaista 10
Boys 9s-eent Washable Kit suits 40
Boys 30 Washable Kilt Suits 40
bo'' 800 all wool Double Breast Suite l.o8
Boys' 90 Fine oil wool Suits na
Boys $50 Refer and Jersey Suits 40
Boys 75 cent all wool Knee Pants 40
BoyS'i. .25 Knee PAnts-Best styles 40
Boys so cent Golf and Cadet Caps 90
The sun., 1896-08-23
Ladies Jerseys-Splendid Values.

Trunks and Bags
are good the year round--nevertheIssA
to make inventory as light rs possible
prices are reduced
FINE ALLIGATOR sAIeHELS
choice OF sizes
regularly $500 to $500 now l.9s...2 .es...3oO
100 HlGH,cLhSS
Cabin. CLUB Gladstone. Kuocksbout,
and Physicians satohes
were eao0 to $500 now ,e8 70 q .aa
GENUINE SOLE LEATHER
DRESS SUR CASES
siGes Is TO "a Inches value 100 TO 1000 now a oa
coWHIDE AND CANVAS
DRESS SUIT CASES
Special values In all slse' l,es to sac
FINE TRUNKS
odd sizes OF various kinds
ohe'ouhRTER and okE,HhLR LESS
than you can elsewhere nnd same qualities
THERE ARE BARGAINS NoVI
The sun., 1896-08-23

We have had great ssason and do not consider
eests nov-Sales are flrst eonsiderutionI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-14
a BIG RANCH.
Eighty-Five Thousand Acres and
Two Hundred Miles of Fence.

Reno Gazette: The Clover Valley Land
& Cattle company. with r w. Noble at
its head. is one of the largest holdings in
the state. The home. ranch is 80 miles
north of Golconda, and comprises 5000
field has 200l0 acres. The company put
up 5000 tons of hay, 200 tons of which
is alfalfa. They run between 1000 and
5000 head of cattle and 500 horses. They
have feed lots for 800 head of beef cat
tie. In their beef cOrrals is an abundance
of good warm water for the cattle 10
drink, making Il the most desirable feed
ing point in the state.
Mr. Noble is a young man, raised on
a cow ranch. and educated at the Santa
Clara college. After graduating he &C
ce9ted a situation in a Salt Lake bank.
At the death of o. North, TWO years ago,
the company began casting about for
suitable man to manage the concern,
and selected Mr. Noble, whose younger
years had been devoted to the cattle
business. and who had fitted himself for
the management of large enterprises by
practical education, polished off by bust
ress experience.
Mr. NOBLE has a part of this years crop
OF beef bus has 800 head of steers and
81 FAT COWS to go to the shambles yet
tbs stock he is feeding at his home
ranch and is holding them, expecting
- gst good figures later in the winter.
Nj Nobl- fed a bunch of cattle last
year and had the satisfaction OF getting
the biggest price for them in the Omaha
yards ever paid :or hay-fed cattle. He
runs a dairy Of 26 cows, making all the
butter used on the ranch. The class of
hcrsas raised by the Clover Valley com
Iahy sre said to be the finest II The
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-14
Local Briefs.

The city council meets tonight.
Hon L. w. Shurtliff is attending the
irrigation congress at Phoenix, Ariz.
Side Tracked" the play coming to
the Grand on Wednesday, is heralded
as a breezy farce comedy with some
clever specialties.
The leap year bali tonight in the
Union Opera House will in all likeli-
hood be the last for eight years. and
those holding invitations will doubtless
govern themselves accordingly
The funeral services over the re-
mains of j. D. Ryan We're conducted by
Father Cushnahan in St. Joseph's
church yesterday. The A Q. L. w.
lodges assisted in the last rites. The
interment vas in Mountain View ceme-
terry.
The entertainment tonight in the
NJ. +. church is the first given by the
Y. NJ. c. a. Of this city and should be
literally patronized on that account.
In this case. however, the Schubert
Symphony quattette viii give al least
80 cents worth OF amusement for every
half dollar expended.
Professor J. L. Taimage lectured
yesterday afternoon in the Fifth ward
meeting house. His discourse was a
mastery plea for liberation and sin
certify in religious matters. Even the
idol worshipper. he maintained, will,
if he be sincere. receive divine saliva
ton together with members of larger
and more enlightened sects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-14
ASSESSMENT.

ASSESSMENT.-NAM OF CORPORA
ton in full: Sheep Rock Mining and
Milling company. Location of principal
place of business, No. 314 Mccormick build
ing, Salt Lake City, Utah. Location of
mines. near Beaver. Newton mining dis
trict, Utah. Notice is hereby given that
al a meeting of the board of directors of
the Sheep Rock Mining and Milling COM
pany, held at the company's Office on
Friday, November goth. 1896, an assess
ment of ten cents per share was levied
on the capital stock of the corporation,
payable at once TO William Campbell, sec
rotary and treasurer of the company, at
No. 314 Mccormick building Salt Lake
City, Utah. And at a meeting of the
board or directors of said company held
December 9TH. 1886. the date on which
the unpaid assessment should be delin-
quent was fixed at January 9Th. 1897 and
the date of sale of delinquent stock fixed
al January 80 1897. Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
the 9th day of January, 1897, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction. and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on the 30th day of
January, 1897, to pay the delinquent as
sessment. together with costs of adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
WILLIAM CAMPBELL. Secretary,
314 Mccormick building, Salt Lake City,
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-14
And He Kept Unloading Deer.

Lewiston Tribune: wagon drove M
10 the Raymond House at noon yester-
day L was covered with snow, and
icicles hung from the horses ears and
names w. E Timberake climbed or 70
the sidewalk, shook himself out. straight
ened the kinks in his legs and began TO
pull one deer after another from under
Tier snowy cOverlet. "WhewI he ejac-
GlaJeG between deers. but that was the
worst trio ! ever had. / am going to
quiz going TO the mountains at this time
of ths year l used to could stand it
when l was young as Jim Poe is. but
these rough mountain rides and hard
winters beside a camp fire are getting
too much fpr me Hereafter I'm going
TO stay az home when snow begins 10 fly
and look after business a little" Mean
while Judge Poe and Robert Schleicher
had congreeated around in stupefied
amazement. Their eyes bulged out until
You could knock 'em off with a stick, but
Undertake kept unloading deer nom
chalantly and grumhled TO himself about
his beastlv trip and hard luck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-14
THREE WISE MEN OF wEBER.
Estimate Based ON Their Own Fig
ures Puts Cost of Roads at 100000.
ogden. Dec. II.

At the time the matter of construct
ing the new roads in Ogden canyon
was being discussed and the advocates
of the countys building the roads
were seemingly carrying things in
high-handed fashion, the statement
was made by one in authority that the
road could be built for about $1,000
| Let us see
The specifications daily shown TO
| contractors by the commissioners were
prepared by a competent engineer for
! the Pioneer Electric Power company,
and ought to he approximately cor
| rect, and certainly are not apt to be
exaggerated. The estimates show that
there viii be earth excavations to the
amount of 1880 yards, solid rock H.
Goo yards and burrow 10 the amount
of 22,500 yards. Assuming that all the
burrow can be made with material
no more expensive than earth, that
VIII raise the number of yards of earth
to 10000 Put the prices at: Earth, IS
cents; solid rock. IS cents. Contractors
Will say that in consideration of the
discount constantly growing heavier on
county warrants. in which the work
would be paid for, the figures are low
enough. Taking the figures OF uuanti-
ties adopted by the commissioners. and
those two items alone make the ex-
penSe sol, 3Su. Clearing ana SrubDlng
must also be paid for, as must lumber.
for various purposes. and every yard
of material carried more than 500 feet
must be AT additional expense. These
items would readily swell the cost OF
the roads to $40. 000--tha; is. such roads
as the Power company engineer figured
on and drew protiies of. Il is the al
most inevitable experience that extra
work and expenses arise which could
not be foreseen by the engineers max
ing the computation, and consequently
the amount put in the petition FOR
restraining order by John Seaman
$50, 000-is not one cent too extrava
CANT.
At any rate, does anyone having any
familiarity with such work think for a
moment that the roads could be built
for $4,000. or even $4,000? II they
could. where would Weber county get
that sum from without issuing bonds?
1t is said 10 be the intention of the
commissioners 10 receive and open
bids today for the construction of the
roads. Bearing in mind that a re-
straining order is in force TO prevent
their expanding any money therefor,
such a diversion is perhaps harm
less one and is commended to the
three wise men of Weber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
United States for the district of Utah.
James NJ Ham and Oliver A ,s second.
trustee, compliments, VS.; The Oregon
company, The Union Pacific Railway
company, The American Loan and Trust
company. S. II. H. Clark, Oliver w
Mink, r. Ellery Anderson, John w. Doane
and Frederick r. Coudert defendants.
Extension mortgage.-Notice of sale
Whereas. al term of the circuit court
Utah, held at Salt Lake City on the first
day of December, 1896, a certain final
decree Of foreclosure was duly entered
in the above entitled cause then pend
ing in said court, foreclosing the first
mortgage of the Utah Southern railroad
extension; which mortgage bears date
the first day of July. 1873, of which mort
gage the compainants in the above en-
titled cause are the present trustees, and
which is more particularly mentioned and
described in the bill of complaint filed in
the above entitled cause; and.
Whereas. 1t was in and by said decree
ordered, adjudged and decreed that said
first mortgage of the Utah Southern
railroad extension. set forth in the bill
of complaint aforesaid. and so made and
executed as aforesaid, and bearing date
as aforesaid, was a valid and subSiSting
mortgage and constituted lien upon
tho premises, property and franchises
described in the said mortgage and here
matter described; and
Whereas, 1t was in and by said de-
cree further ordered. adjudged and de-
creed that all of the property covered
by said mortgage be sold as an en-
tirety and in one parcel under the direc-
ton of the undersigned William ID. Cor
nish, the special master named in and by
said decree: the sale to be made subject
to certain claims and liabilities in said de-
cree mentioned, the proceeds of such sale
to be applied in satisfaction of the debts
and obligations in said decree mentioned
and.
whereas. in said decree it was further