davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
Shot His Daughters Bctrnycr.

Chattanooga, Tenn. July l7'-Tom Haze
a 16-yoar- old boy, living near Gadsden
Ala. ran away with the daughter Of YORK
Rogers Sunday afternoon. lie returned
without her. Rogers slipped m on Hale
ana fired both loads cf shotgun iuio the
boy. who died in great agony. Rogers fled
10 Gadsden for safety.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
HiIisboro's summer Normal.

Hillsboro. Texas. July 16.--The summer
normal for this district will meet here next
Monday with Professor w. w. Dafiron of
Itasca in charge A large attendance OF
teachers is expected.
Lieutenant Governor Jester came In from
Abbott last night to take this mornings
Cotton Belt train for home. but got left
and Is spendinE the morning here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
nIG DEAL ON WHEELS.

A certain firm In Houston has ben for
the past thirty days dickering with a prom
merit Eas EN- manufacturer for big lol
OF strictly up to date ladies' and gents 81
BICYCLES, on which they had made an ex-
coedlrgiy low Offer After exchanging sey-
eral letters the deal was CLOSED ~ wire.
and within very few days the people OF
II xas will have their wishes gratlfied When
they sse the announcement Of Especial Sale
OF High Grade Wheels'' ct popular prices.
Uss Dumbls's shee Brushss loF "a shoe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

Granger, Texas, July 1I.-The hrSI M
nual midsummer fair closed last night
During the two days programme there
we're between 5000 and 1000 people in at
tendance. The fair was grand success
as to attendance. entertainment, and IMAM
cinllY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
caero CoIored Normnl.

Z Cuero. Texas, July 16.-The Cuero sum-
mar normal for colored teachers opened on
Tuesday morning, July IS. with Professor
y. A. Dauie az conductor. efficiently as
sisted by Professor Q. H. GrIggs. principal
Of the cuero colored school. and Prof. r. G.
Long. Up to date the enrolment =
twenty-five. The prospect + that this
number Will DO very considerably Increased
during the pext few dfxa Conductor
Dauie ard ~ ~ assigtsnh have already
noyices a aeho6l Soom work. hehee IA
work y Wf]l xf nv. Il o. go ~
R's3s;|I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
mem County mona Overseers.

Bolton. Texas. July 17.--The Bell county
road oveseers' convention yesterday was
very largely attended and temporary or
ganlzation was effected. u. r.. Hair was
chosen president and ], d. Joiner score.
tary. Much interest was manifested by
those present. and another meeting will be
held in the near future to permanently or
ganize. Much good II anticipated by this
movement. 9st Is 81 !, isezf NJ Il AZ 81 M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

Of t11OTluos'SA'
VA the other to foreign corpora
kb,.h will be Of Interest to the legal
w.. and others interested in corpora
W.:
hoursrIc CORPORATIONS.
|rhe information of those desiring to
hotter acquainted with the laws OF
-. concerning the organization Of
generations and obtaining charters
:. ,he following statement is re-
LILY submitted
are fltty-five different purposes
Nor pr1yate corporations may be
formed, exclusive OF railroad cor
Sns Ia which this circular is not In
10 apply. These purposes are con-
in tifty-five subdivisions, forming
u 100. General Laws. regular eesslon
In preparing the articles of ia
kt!on the purpose or purposes intend
nd be get forth In the exact language
,ta.ute, or as nearly so US possible.
PARTICLES should set forth the require
Of article 64S OF the Revised stat
| 1855, viz:
be name Of the corporation.
be purpose or purposes for Which Il
bed.
be place or places where its business
ke transacted.
be term for which 1t is to exist. not
bed fifty years.
Pc number OF It's directors or trustees.
Ira ,u,ss for for +be first YEAR
e amount OF its capital stock, IL
pd the number of shares into which
lSiaed. II no Sapill stoch m au-
~ The value Of The Goods obattels
rights and credits owned by the
Rtion, in accordance with article IA:
.,pon A rpys, . ua - ,,, ,h VI, 49,
articles or by affidavit annexed
that at least so per cent of the au-
d capital stock has been subscribed
~ a. ieast ~ per cent OF such au-
"a capital STOCK has been actually
4,
charter must be subscribed by three
4 PERSONS, two OF whom ut least must
Iens OF ms state. and must be
ieaged by them before any officer
atnorized 10 take acknowledgements
Is. Such articles must be filed in
M ., secie'aly OF STATE, VINO retains
psinal and furnishes the incorpor-
certified copy thereof.
TER FEES AND FRANCHISE TAX
fees required for tiit,s ohor,ar, -
IL. :, a. i''' 'e'' ia
ave VI Tue secFe'aF! OF state are as
quoting article 2i99, Rev. Stat. J.
bach and every charter. amansmer,
plement thereto of a nrivate cor,o-
roo,od ,sn ~ y. . y. ''"'e ooipoF
Nu ''f Tue purpose OF operating
ftructing a railroad, magnetic tele-
4 line, or street railway ar avn-e...,
hy autnor,,o, =. -,
~, vi ''H'i'ou ny law 10
i 'a III sa'a oSaartnant, a fec of
be paid when said charter ia filed.
"a, that IL the authorized canit,i
b, II shall ha ,a 80 sn't'l exceed
fee of s25 for each 500 90 author
pltal stock or fractional part there
Pr The first; for each and every
amendment or Supplement thereto
Na'e corpora don Intended for the
W public worship. any benevolent
pie, tional missIonnrv ~,
Pr scientific undert9I,ing tbe MIN
I o. n iibr,,, ''r' 'hS LhhIH-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

Buckholts, Texas, July 17,-Rev. j. w.
Cullen Is conducting a revival meeting near
this place Much interest is being mani
tested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
To PEN Up cocaine Fiend..

Sherman. Texas, July 16.--Today County
Judge Wood Issued an order for the tax
ing up OF confirmed cocaine fend Migrants
and placing them IN the county aims
house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

Daingernelu, Texas, July lo--John heiiy,
charged with raping 9-year-old colored
girl. was carried TO Naples yesterday and
had an examining trial before Justice Of
the Peace Henderson. He was remanded to
TAIL without bail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18

Brown local physicians Rev. G. p.
Westbrook. d. D., Is also ably lecturing on
civil government and ethics.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
JAS. Butte,
HOU5TON.
West India and Pacific
Steamship Company,

U1inited)
SEASON 1s97-eS.
GALVESTON TO LIVERPOOL.
The seasons service will be opened by
S. EUROPEAN, Captain Wallace. due
about 20th August Other steamers will
follow at regular intervals. For freight,
etc.. apply 10
JAMES SAVERS g. SONS.
2i2S strand, Galv eston. or
CARL WILMER.
Cotton Exchange. Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-18
S Of INCORPORATION
am.ots Adopted by the Twenty
fifth Legislature
1FR FEES AND FRANCHISE TAX.
=. Necessary to Obtain a Char
p.rmit TO Do business
From the state.

. r.v,s July 1.-THE Twenty-fifth
r,,. having amended the laws re-
aN ..,norations the secretary OF
"a. prepared the following oireu Ia
r. ,,,ormation. one relating to do
~. the other to foreign corpora
..s..h will be OF Interest to the legal
C,an and others interested in corpora
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
SOLD TOO MUCH WHEAT.
Attempt of the Shorts to Cover Fur
nished the ONLY Incident.

Chicago, Oct. 13-News affecting the
wheat market was about evenly di-
yided at the opening. Liverpool cables
were slightly lower at the outset,
There was also a London Times cable.
saying that rains had practically as
sured the Argentine harvest and that
81 600, 900 bushels would be exported
from the crop. December, which closed
yesterday at 90A opened today at 90A
@903s. There was quite influential SELL
ing for a time, Influenced mostly by
the breaking Of the Argentine drought,
and slow decline to S9& resulted. By
II o'clock, however, the complexion of
the market had changed. President
Hill of the Great Northern railroad es-
tinated that MS line would not have
over 40 000, 900 bushels of wheat to carry
this year, whereas 60, 900 600 bushels had
been figured on. The estimate was
based on harvesting returns, which
were very poor in some localities.
Northwest receipts were moderate.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 962
cars against 1,003 last week and S67 a
year ago. Chicago receipts were 1853
cars.
1t developed as the day advanced that
the local crowd had sold too much
wheat. An attempt on the part Of
the brokers for some of the local shorts
to cover brought out the fact that Of
ferings we're very scanty- This put
the trade in very good condition to re
ceive the report of export engagements
at New York and outports of 100000
bushels.
December wheat by 1 o'clock had
advanced to 911z and it was bringing
912s at the close.
Corn started very weak. Cash de-
mand was unsatisfactory. December
ranged from % to 279s, closing IN
changed at 277s OBS.
Oats were firm at the opening. but
declined with corn. December ranged
from 1875 to 1917 @1975, closing u higher
at 1915
Provisions started weak in sympathy
with a 5Q10c. lower hog market at
the yards. Prices were at the highest
points at the close, however. Deem
Der pork, 1215c. higher at 7.721s; Deeem-
Der lard, 212c. higher, at 425. and De-
cember ribs nc. higher, at 4471h
The leading futures ranged as follows.
=
/, Y3tTjE = Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14

Inc incorporation of the town OF
Ner1lal three years ago was a great
oNoW 10 Uintah county in a financial
way as IL cut off a considerable PoUtiOn
on tne revenue. without any correspond
lf,le reduction of expenditure. I'M
med1ately following this decrease in The
revenue, came the Matt Warner case.
which cost the county thousands of
collars, IN securing a vonvictton- Re
preventative Gibson made IN effort last
winter TO get an appropriation from tae
state legislature. covering the expenses
incident TO That triai but failed. Ubntaa
county people feel that an injustice was
done them in refusing that assistance,
as the county was in a poor condition
to spend large sums Of nlos1ey in prose-
csatin1S desperate characters that were q
terror TO the state at large
The present county court, which CON-
sistS OF George AIerkeIy George A.
SlauSa end John G. DAVIS, and Which.
by the way, is Democratic. is practicing
economy in the fullest s5nse Of the
word
If nothing unusual occurs between
now and the end Of the year. there VIII
be a surplus in the county treasury.
Which can be applied ON old Indebted
ness Although ghare are chronic kick
ers here, as everywhere, whoi never
fail to register a protest on every oc-
casioA Ghat presents itself. the fact re-
mains That the present county com-
1nisstomeus are doing their best to
stratghten out matters,
Word came IN last week that shoot
ing ARRAY had occurred over at Brown S
Park between Billy Davenport ami q
man named Jones Both were wounded
but not fatally. The quarrel was over
sheep, as usual.
Cattle are in great demand at pres
emit. Every calf that can be bcugl1t, is
being snapped up at extravaganza
prices; spring calves are $40 and SI2
per head.
Mrs. Nina Pack. the wife Of Justice
Pack Of VeTral. who has been an in
valid for over a year. is now in Salt
Lake at st. Mary's tcspl.al. It has
been found necessary TO perform am
operation for tunlor. and her many
friends and relatives laepa sincerely
hope She viii recover.
A shipment Of several hundred
pounds of bees wax was made by 4ae
Ashley Coop last week to Sprtngville.
Uiltail county WIN IN the future pace
great quantities of this ARTICLE on the
market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
PARK CITY EVENTS.
Daughters of Rebekah Entertainment
Salvation Army Meeting.

Park City, Oct. 19.-The members of
Silver Leaf lodge, No. 3, Daughters of
Rebekah, entertained their brother
Odd Fellows last evening in a farewell
gathering in honor of the noble grand,
Mrs a. Schmidt. who will remove to
Baker City. Oregon. 4 very interest
ing programme was rendered. The pro
gramme was followed by a game of
progressive high FIVE, the prize winners
being Mr.. Fred Simons. Mrs. Nellie
Thertot. Mrs. nj. Morgan and Mrs. A
Schmidt Refreshments were served
il special Salvation Army meeting
was held in the Congregational church
last night, with fair attendance The
wife of Staff Captain Egnar arrived this
morning. Thursday evening they viii
give g stereoptican entertainment in
the Methodist church. after which Mr.
and Mrs. t1gner viii leave Park City
for the east, after attending a fare
we'll reception to be given in their honor
on Oct. Is. at Salt Lake
a wedding party, comprising Mr. and
Mrs w G Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Q.
Mclaughlin, Misses Jean Groo. Irma
Miner, Mamie lvers. Mrs. HOfins. r. 3.
Watson, +. j. Wescott and Bart Wher-
rift enjoyed a pleasant trip to the On
tario drain tunnel yesterday afternoon.
RetnfnlnS nome they were entertained
at dinner by Mrs. Hofins, the evening
being spent in playing sixty three
A party viii leave tomorrow on a ten
days fishing trip in Strawberry valley.
There will be H. S. Townsend. Charles
Heath, Charles Bergman. f. r. Davis
O. C. Lockhart, ]. c. Weeter, e. J.,
Beggs. L. L. osbourne and Frank
Hague.
The Aschheim Mercantile company
shipped two carloads of stoves to Salt
Lake today. The stock of tinware Will
follow IL a few days.
Mrs. C. NJ. Wilson returned from Salt
Lake this morning
Charles Loring was a passenger from
Salt Lake today.
Mark Hopkins of the Hopkins Coal
company. came up from CoalVille to-
day
Word was received this morning Of
the death at Salt Lake of Mr.. John E.
Evans. of the Rocky Mountain Work
man. Mrs. Al Higson and Miss Rhoda
Evans of Park City are daughters of
the deceased and Thomas and Nose
Jones are near relatives. They will at
tend the funeral in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
local Priefs

attorneys u. D. Johnson and L. r.
Rogers are back from Nevada.
The Republican primaries will be
held in the various wards tonight.
The ladies of the a. o. U. ". gave a
pleasant card party and social in their
hall last night.
The funeral Of Ivy Arnold will take
place at the family residence. 1741
Riverside avenue. today.
Francis Joseph Smith died last even
ing at the European hotel of consump-
ton lie was a brother of Bonnie
Smith, proprietor of the hotel. Funeral
notice VIII be given later
John G. Miller. rs. Of Plain City, yes
terday secured a license to marry Miss
Mary Inglts, 20. also of Plain City
The marriage will be performed Mon
day at the Episcopal church in Plain
City by Rev. w. E. Maison.
Captain Cook engineer for the Gold
Greek, Nevada Mining company was
en- route yesterday from Gold Creek
to New York Captain Cook is we'll
known about ogden, having had
work among others, the widening of
the Utah Northern track from narrow
to broad guage.
Last night in the Third ward insti-
tute was given concert of such uni
form merit that it would have done
credit to the Grand Opera House. Some
of the most talented people of Ogden
took part in honor of +. L. Woods,
who is to leave Saturday for England,
to do missionary work. The numbers
included elocutionary work. songs and
instrumental pieces. After the con-
cert bah was given in the amusement
hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
Cash quotations were as follows.
B.ar-La,--S. az d.. No 1,aLLlr,- 9GL.
San Francisco Wheat.
San Francisco, Oct 13.-Wheat,-
Quiet; December, 149 Is.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Oct. -Cattle.-Natiye
beef steers were saleable at 3.75@4.50
fer poor to fairly good dressed hset
cattle up to 4.75Q5.s5 for coed to prime
shipping and export beeYes, the bulk
of the offerings fetching 4.50q5.t0.
Stockers and feeders, 3.O0g4.6O. Veal
calves were duh, choice lots selling
around $50. Texas cattle sold az s.399
$40 for steers and at 2.25G3.25 for COWS.
heifers and bulls. Western rangers sold
rather freely, feeders bringing S-65@4 Is.
Hegs.-At the reduced prices local
packers and eastern shippers bought
rather freely. the bulk of the hogs sell
ing at 3-60@395. Common heavy pack
ing lots sold at 3.4O@3.50, and choice
assorted lightweights brought $3.50
405.
sheep-sales today we're 1502Oc. per
100 pounds higher than the closing fig
ures Of last week. Native sheep were
wanted at 2.00G2.50 for the poorest to
400@45 so for the best f1ocks and best
| western rangers sold actively at 3-5OQ
$50. 2. few common lots going for 2.25@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
UINTAH COUNTY FINANCES.
Improved Conditions After a HARD
Struggle.

YernaI. Oct. t1.-The county commits
EioneTS were in session and the commit
tee on court house, Jalls, etc, reported
that the Social haA had been secured
for the next term of the district court.
This wifi be 4 much more convenient
place for holding court than has here
tofore been secured.
The county clerk reported that. act
ing under am order of the court. ne had
communicated with the land COMMITS
sion concerning the disposition of The
bonds which had been ordered issued.
TO cover the old indebtedness which ex-
listed in the shape of warrants, drawn
ON tine funds of 1896, and which remain
unpaid.
He reported the negotiations uns1c-
cesSful. the land commission having
considered five per cent as TOO small
for profitable investment. As the sta
tute bearing upon the matter. makes
five per cent the maximum rate of in
terest ON these bonds. an effort viii
have to be made in some other dlrec-
sSon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
CACHE VALLEY NEWS.
College Athletic AssociaSion-Ma
rage Licenses

Logan. Oct. 13.-Jndge Hart yesterday
finished the criminal calendar and the
Jury was discharged. In the case of the
state vs.. James Lamont, sentence has
been continued until tomorrow at 2
O'Clock. Court IS still in session.
The Brigham Young college athletic
association met last week and perfected
the following organization: e. R. Davis
of Sarnaria, Ida. president; Moront
Hener of Morgan. vice president: Maggie
Jones of Nfalad. Ida. secretary; George
Parkinson Of Franklin. Helen Reese of
View. Ezra Jensen Of Brigham. executive
committee.
This association has been very success
is one of the pleasing features of the
college.
The following licenses to wed were is
sued yesterday by Clerk Mathews: Ed
Mathalia S. 3. johnson. Of Ovid Ida
Martin T. Peterson of Bancroft Ida,
and Minnie Qualnan Of Charleston, this
county; Ephraim ]. Thompson and Ida
V. Nelson. both of Bloomington, Ida
Hon. Moses Thatcher came up from
the capital yesterday to attend die
rectors meeting of the Thatcher Brothers
Banking company. He will spend several
days in LOGAN looking after his business
here Mr., Thatcher is looking we'll
Mrs. O. F. Whitney Of SAT- Lake came
to Logan on vest erday mornings train,
returning home in the evening.
DR.. ". 3. Parkinson has added to- his
operating room q beautiful oak surgical
case and Instruments.
The quarterly conference of the Cache
stake of Zion will be held next Saturday
and Sunday, Oct. 16 and II. in the LogaE,
tabernacle,
The Republican city committee hold a
meeting tonight at 8 O'clock in the Logan
Nation office.
on account of the stake conference next
Sunday the Y. NJ. n. |. association mis-
sionary appointments for that date have
been postponed for one week.
On Oct Is and 16 a fair VIII be given
by the Z. L. NJ. I. and primary associa-
tions of Logan Fifth ward in their meet
ino house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
An Interesting Feature of the Utah
County Fair.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BEAUTIFUL HORSES, CATTLE,
SHEEP AND POULTRY.
Display That Reflects Great Credit
Upon Utah county-Crowd at the
Races-Uintah county's Finances
Cattle In Great Demand-Fire at
Bingham Junction.

Provo, Oct. 1S.-The live stock parade,
which took place today at 10 o'clock.
brought thousands of people out on
the streets. 81 Perkins band headed
the procession, playing some very at
tractiVe music with a vim that re-
minded one of a circus.
Rinard Maeser. to whom great credit
is due for the promotion of the fair.
took the second place and was followed
by as fine a display of horse flesh as
has ever been gotten together here
since lhe notable EIdredge- Smoot
equine parade Of six years ago.
James o. Bullock brought out Dis
patch, La Bell and Labut, three per-
cheron mares, and one stallion.
G. II. Turner.-Black Jack. mare.
mule colt and one horse. all thorough
breds.
C. Harrison, Sprlngville.-One Swear
old all purpose horse.
Richard Palfeyman. Springville.-One
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
A Wait.

A little boy was found on the streets
yesterday by officer Fender and taken
to the station. The boy is . years old.
we'll dressed ard intelligent. He says
he came from Toronto. Canada. two
weeks ago. with his father to Hunts
vile, where his father left him with
resident OF that place and skipped the
country. re gave the name of Willie
Hoppie, but said his father used to go
by the name of Hope before coming
west. Yesterday, he says, the Hunts
vile mar brought him to Ogden and
left him on the street. He did not know
the mans name. nor why his father
had gone While in Toronto he lived at
the. Orphan's Home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Neb., Oct 1S.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market steady; native
beef steers. 4.0OG5.10; western steers,
3.S0Q4S0i Texas steers. 9,0e@S75; COWS
and heifers, 3.OO@9.S0; Gamers, I.75@
$50; stockers and feeders. 3.4O6440:
calves, S.5065.5O; bulls. stays. etc. 200
G3.60
Hogs-Receipts, $500: market SC.
lower; heavy. 3.t5@3.e0; mixed, $500
$50; light. S.609S.721s; bulk of sales.
95G0360
Sheep Receipts. 700; market strong.
fair TO choice natives, 2.5OQ3.S5; fair
to choice westerns, 3.30G365; common
and stock sheep. S.0OQS.6O; lambs. S.75@
zoo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14

1870; 1000 pounds quarter Montana.
1Sc.; $500 pounds medium Montana,
1SAc-; $500 pounds medium Montana,
1Tssc-; 10000 pounds fine medium Mon
tana, T7sc.; 20,500 pounds fine medium
Montana. 17Ssc.; $4,000 pounds fine me
dunn Montana. 1535c-. same amount,
157sc; 24,20O pounds fine Montana,
157se-; 1900 pounds, 1414c.; $3.50
pounds black Montana. 15&c.. 1900
pounds eastern Oregon (original).
1013c.; 10000 pounds same, 101ac-
Secured fine cape sold as follows:
Two hundred pounds. 52Ae.; same
amount, &c; same amount, 52Ac.;
same amount. 52bc.; 5.400 pounds.
523sc.; 5.400 pounds, 525sc.; 400 pounds,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
Boat Causized.

Lehi Oct. 12.-Two young men, J.
Brown and j. Hitesrnan were sailing on
the sugar factory pond this afternoon
when the boat capsiZed and they were
thrown into the water. After much diff
ficulty they We're rescued by those on
shore. who constructed raft and went
to their assistance
At the city council session last even
ing $50 was appropriated for the funeral
expenses of the Osterloh boy. who was
killed by blow from a baseball while
sitting on the sidewalk
The case of Rockhill against the city
was compromised for $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

MONTREAL. MINTNG COMPANY.
principal race Of bus..ness 2lS Atlas block.
Salt Lake Cry, Utan.-NG.ice is hereby
gen that al a meeting Of the d4recsocs
held Oct. 5, 1897, esl assessment Of one
foprth cert Per share vas eYted or the
CAPITAL stock OF thu corporation payable
iryin ediaeely to J. n Dart, president, 2IS
Atlas block, SaGt Lake lily Any stock
UPON which this assessment MAY remain
UNPAID on Nov 10. will Je delinquent and
advertised for sale at puo.ic auction. and
u.,aars payment IS made before, will be
said on Dec 10. 1897. at % O'Clock noon.
ar 21S Atlas block to pay DELINQUENT as
sesSmeu't. together win he costs Of ar
vertiSing and expense of =1.e.
WI. PCS ~ }, Secretary.