davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-01-08
DR. Sanche's Victory Over
DISEASE,
IN A DJADUCTIvE CURE
THE OXYDONOR

Cures all forms of disease without
medicine or electricity. 1t causes
the blood to absorb the oxygen Of
the air freely through the lungs and
SKIN, ana at strong force, nitrogen
and other gases also, thus quenching
the fire of disease and re-kindling the
nf lifa in on., fc,.,~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21
HlTlEl- RIglal EiTe Insurance y.

The undersigned having been apo <
agents Of the above company are pre- 1
10 insure risks aEsinst IRE ou stone !
Brick Buildings am 90 Msrct 1s-
terms. For particulars apply At the o'ss@
of F. A. SCHAEFER & Co. Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21
GaTIIl Lloyd RTfl2 I''rIl559 g.
OF BERLIN.
FOTiHlH GpllT1l ilgHTTqa p0HrEs
lUlluiiu uuHJui iliug.uI3J UUM.lhf
OF BERLIN.
OF BERLIN

The above Insurance Companies hzy<
established General Agency here, ant ths
undersigned, General Agents, are author
izei to take risks against the dangers q
the seas at the most reasonable rates and
on the most favorable terms.
IA. SCHAEFER & CO., chi. Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21

matter before Commissioner-Gen
Stump and got reply from him that
if the Japanese had certificates is
sued by the Commissioner at Victoria
they were sufficient to show the ia
panese had q right to land.
Commissioner Stradley did not con-
slider this as covering every point, so
he telegraphed TO the department ask
ing if it was not necessary to have
medical examination OF all immigrants
even those who passed the Commits
sioner at Victoria. He received an an
swer that as there was no marine hos
pital surgeon at Victoria all immi-
grants must be examined here before
they could land.
Commissioner Sradley also took the
stand that while a certificate was suf-
ficient TO land a Japanese it was his
duty to see if the certificate was valid.
He so notified the steamship company,
as the purser of the Umatilla handed
immigration Inspector Geffeney fifty
one certificates and claimed that was
sufficient to let the japanese go ashore
without examination. Geffeney re-
fused to let them do so, and upon eX-
animation claimed that FIVE of the ia
panese had false certificates that had
been issued to other japanese and sold
or given to the five on the steamer
These five were specially examined
but as they were entitled to land any
way they were allowed to do so.
The reason for the five japanese
using false certificates is not known
especially as they could have got theil
own certificates at Victoria without
trouble It is believed the ignorant
laborers were duped by some person:
engaged in making money out of Ger
rificates. The matter is being investi
gated.
The steamship people contend tina
/ they exercise every possible care q
Victoria, and do not allow any Japa
nese TO come aboard their vessels with
! out showing a certificate. They ar
not able TO pass upon the question o
! the certificate being good or bogus
/ They claim that when they turn III
japanese over 10 the Federal authori
ties here their responsibilities cease
/ The fifty-one Japanese that came o.
the Umaulla were taken TO the duaran
tine station, there examined by Inspec
| tor Geffereney. and brought back :
this city on the quarantine boat Stern
berg. Less trouble is expected in tn
future. as the regulations are prett
well understood now.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21
Il. B. NJ. 5. Wild Swan.

H. B. N. S Wild Swan, Macvey Ma
pier. arrived in port yesterday morn
ing after a three weeks cruise among
the islands Of the South Pacific, dur
ing which time she called at Christ
mas Island, Fanning's Island. Wash
ington Island and Palmyra. The Wild
Swan will leave soon for Esquimault.
An effort viii be made to have her
remain over to the Queens Jubilee.
H. B. NJ. S. Wild Swan sailed from
Honolulu, April q: arrived at Christ
mas Island, May /, leaving same even
ing for Tanning Island Tanning was
reached May 6, and left again the next
day. Washington Island was visited
May 8, and Palmyra the following day.
when the ship was headed for Homo
lulu. On the southwark passage, fair
wind was experienced all the way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21
General Iasurzsce Ceapaay Tor Sea. River an
Land Trassroft ~ Bcsics.

Having established an arencv al HoRss
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the uut,rS
signed General Agents are suthmzei q
take risks against the dangers oil the s-sE
al the most reasonable rates and on tas
most favorable terms.
F. &. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents 70 ; he Hawaiian lslsns@,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21

sudden and often alarming. Yet, as in
nearly all cases il ends in recovery in
a week or two, it does not explain the
mystery of Mrs. Westalrs continued
weakness and prostration.
She tells us that her appetite was
poor, and that eating was Immediately
followed by great pain In the chest,
back and sides. Hoping to overcome
this state of things she took much
nourishing food. That an increase of
strength should result from the eating
of plenty of good food would seem rea-
sonable How else can one ever gain
strength Yet. strange to say. no such
result followed. On the contrary. the
pains became worse, so that-to use
her own words-she was completely
racked with pain" all over her, and
so weak she could scarcely put one
foot before the other. Besides this, the
condition Of the stomach was far from
encouraging. That organ is the source
of all power in the human body, and
should feel warm, comfortable and
quiet In this lady's case it was full of
uneasiness and pain. She speaks of
a craving. gnawing. sinking sensation
/ in it. which was not relieved either by
/ food or by any medical treatment
Certainly, something quite different
from a former attack of influenza went
to the making of that; we must look
| deeper to find the real trouble.
Chemists often determine the char
acter of a poison by observing the COL
or it creates when applied TO litmus
| roDar- and-;D addition RI +ba e,ara,oI
symptoms-it is sometimes possible to
tell the nature of a disease by taking
notice what cures it. Now, there is one
universally known remedy which never
fails to cure one subtle. comprehen-
sive. and vet deceptive disease Hap
lily it was finally employed in Mrs.
Westalrs case.
In concluding her letter, dated De
cember LIST. IL Rucklidge avenue. Will
lesden, London. n. w, 1S92-she says
AT the time when my condition was
very critical and my family very anx-
iOus. my son-in-law. Mr.. Deacon, OF
Shepherds Bush Road. London, told
me how. in an illness of his own, he
had been cured by Mother Seigel's Cur.
alive Syrup and advised me TO begir
using ii at once. did So and soon my
appetite returned and my food digest,
ed: and by the time I had consumed
two bottles I was strong as ever, anC
have kept in the best of health eveI
since-CSigned Yours truly, Mar!
Westall"
This remedy, as the public is vel
aware, is advertised TO cure indigestion
and DYSPEPSIA and its consequences
and nothing else. Yet these conse
quences include nearly every ailmen
with which We are familiar. Ever
influenza seldom attacks any say,
those whose blood is first poisoned b,
indigestion and dyspepsia.
And as TO that nugget of gold ore
T All. yes.-Gold is worthless until it i
{ manufactured. Food is useless until i
is digested. Between the ore and tn
vase is the workman. Between foo
t and strength also a workman-th
} stomach
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21
THE NUGGET OF GOLD ORE.

That" said my friend, in reply to a
question Of mine, lis a very large and
very rich nugget Of gold ore II was
taken many years ago from mine in
Australia"
How much is it WORTH" 1 asked.
He looked at me with q shrewd smile
and replied: 1T is worth just nothing
at all"
l thought that queer thing for him
to say, but asked no more questions.
Two years later l again visited his
house in London, and this time l
missed the big nugget from the shelf
where 1 had first seen it But 1 asked
no questions. Perhaps, recalling the
incident of two years before, my
friend said: 4 have something to
show you" and. opening a closet, he
produced e magnificent gold vase. re-
marking: That nugget of gold ore
has taken this form Exclusive of the
labor involved in the transformation.
the gold alone is now worth f1O0."
What curious similitudes there are
between things essentially unlikei
Here is one which it may be instruc-
tive to follow up. It is suggested BY
the following sentence from a woman's
letter:-'In spite of all the nourishing
food took nothing seemed TO give ne
strength .
Now. why was that? Perhaps the
history Of the previous three years OF
her life may help 10 account for ii. In
January, 1890, she had an attack Of in
fuenza which. she saws. left her low,
weak, and languid. So far as We are
able 10 ascertain, influenza is caused
by q certain poison in the blood de-
veloped during peculiar conditions of
the atmosphere. Its early symptoms
are those Of fever; they are always
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21
MORE IMMIGRATION TROUBLE.
Commissioner SrradIey Enforces the
Regulations.

Commissioner SUradley Enforces the
Regulations.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 9.-The re-
strictions regarding the landing of ia
panese immigrants have caused more
trouble between immigration Commits
sioner SJradley and the steamship
companies. There were ffty-one ia
panese on the Cmatilla that arrived
day before yesterday and the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company through
CustOm-house Broker ". H. Thornlev.
its attorney. notified the Commissioner
that the japanese would be put ashore
as soon as possible. and If he wished
10 examine them he would have TO DO
50 afterward. Commissioner Sradlev
promptly served a written notice on
Broker Thornley, and warned him MOI
10 be guilty Of any violation OF the
law
When Commissioner Stradley az
tempted 10 prove that the japanese
were practically coming 10 this city
under contract and detained thirty OF
them on the Victoria steamer three
weeks ago, Senator Perkins. a member
Of the steamship company, pressed the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21
LITTLE BUSINESS
Health Board Discusses
Routine Matters.
Reports From Cattle Inspectors.
Quarantine Expenses
Kinai Maru.

Notwithstanding broken arm, The
result Of Pail accident, Mr.. Lansing
Joined President smith and DR.. Emer-
son. Wood, Brown and Keliipio at
the meeting Of the Board OF Health in
regular session yesterday afternoon
and listened TO the reading of minutes
of the last meeting. #
Reports of Dr. NOnsaTrat. Mr.. Ike
liiplo and DR.. Myers were read and
filed
In the Investigations by DosUors
Monsarrat and Shaw. the following
reports were read:
Office Of the Board of Heath,
HONOLULU. H. /, May Il, 1897.
President and Members Board OF
Health. Honolulu. H. l..
Gentlemen We herewith respect
fully submit report, Of results OF tests
with JuburcuIin al the hapahulu
Dairy located above HapiOlam Park.
The Dairy was first visited on the
2Oth OF April and work concluded on
the 18th inst. Thirty-thTee cattle were
tested as follows: Thirty-One (SI)
cows. one heifer and one bull.
Eleven COWS were slaughtered fol
suspected tuberculosis owing 10 tub
ercuIin reaction, and on post mortem
all showed LESSONS OF tuberculosis i
different organs.
Since the removal of the infected
animals. steps are being taken to pu
the dairy in a perfectly sanitary con
ditiOn.
Respectfully submitted.
J. r. SHAW. D. '. S.
". T. MONSARRAT. V. S.
Inspectors
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21

A report from Mr.. Hutchinson al
Kalawao. contained the details of the
stabbing ARRAY which occurred there
recently. Mention was also made of
the disappearance Of japanese leprosy
remedies from the storehouse at the
settlement. An investigation will be
made.
Lao Chu wrote 10 the board that he
had received information that his wife
is free from leprOsy and asked that she
be re-examined. Action on this mat
ter viii be taken when the board Wis
its the settlement
The matter Of the memorial HOSPITAL
at Hilo was discussed after q statement
from Mr.. TAYLOR had been read. The
question Of who should be treated in
the hospital was the bone of conten-
ton and il was finally decided TO allow
DR.. Wood 10 formulate some plan and
report
Executive Officer Reynolds reported
that he had secured all the bills for
the quarantine Of the passengers Of the
kinai Naru. The total amount is
s5.S4S=S This amount must be paid.
as the parties who furnished supplies
and the guards in attendance want
their money. 4 bottomry bond for
$4,000 was taken from the ship and
viii be sent 10 Japan for enforcement.
As the appropriation for quarantine
purposes Is not sufficient TO cover this
expense it was decided to ask the
Council Of State 10 make q special ap-
preparation 10 cover and when the
money is paid by the Steamship Com
pany the amount viii go back into the
Treasury as realization.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21
L. 5. :. ADAMS HERE.
VIII Remain in Honolulu Only
About a Week.

=
About a Week.
The [. s. s. Training Ship Adams,
". c. Gibson Commander, arrived in
port yesterday morning, two days from
Hilo, at which port they remained q
week. She came the whole way under
sail with the exception Of getting out
Of Hilo harbor. when. she used steam.
The Adams viii remain here about a
week when she viii proceed to Puget
Sound and from there to San Francisco
where she is due. July l. 1t is said
that when she arrives in San Fran
cisco she viii have a new deck put in
which will take two or three months
time and that she viii so out of com
mission
Addressing one of the officers in
regard to the short stay in Honolulu
he replied: The Adams is q train
ing ship and We must expect to make
only the briefest stays at the various
ports We visit. We have aboard some
eighty boys from Is years up who are
being taught the life of a bluejacket
and the sea is where they must get
their training. To remain at any port
longer than necessary. would be TO de
feat the purpose for which the Adams
has been sent out. Remember how
ever. that I DO not say this because
I. and several others OF US. would not
like 10 remain over"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
I size, ! styles, with Water Coil.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.

I size, 3 styles, with Water Coil;
size, l style, with or without Water
Coil.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21
CITY JEWEL RANGE.

2 sizes, 3 styles with or without Water
Coil, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21
Ofice of the Board OF Heath.

HONOLULU. Il. /, May 10, 1897.
President and Members of Board Of
Health. Honolulu. H. /,
Observation-Disclosures respectfully
submit report of rubeTculin test on
three cattle property Of Mr.. Fred.
Waterhouse. Nuuanu Valley, adjoin-
ing dairy Of Mr.. E. W. Jordan. Mum
bers ~ 10 81 inclusive No. +9 is 10 be
retested at a later date as present test
was not satisfactory. 50 and 81 in our
opinion are free of disease.
Respectfully submitted.
!. R. SHAW. D. Y. 5.
". T. NONSARRAT. Y. S.
inspectors Board of Health.
Office of the Board of Heath.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21

HONOLULU. II. l.. May 70, 1891
President and Members of Board Of
Health. Honolulu H. L,
Gentlemen--HeTewiIh respectfully
submit report of tubereulin test at
dairy Of Mr. E ". Jordan, Nuuanu
Valley. numbering from 81 10 IS in
elusive. Cows. ten I0): heifers. four
"a; bull one ID. Numbers 81 and
IS are 10 be retested at a later date, as
the results were not satisfactory. In
our opinion the rest Of the herd are
free from disease.
Respectfully submitted.
J. r. SHAW. D. Y. S.
". T. NONSARRAT. Y. S.
Inspectors Board of Health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-01

with few Others. all OF US mounted
on good horses for an extensive Jour
ney through this regoln. We were wen
equipped with camping outnt and our
commissary sufficiently stored with
provisions to last at least two months.
Besides these necessaries we were Wen
armed with Winchesters. and for close
work, our revolvers were of such a
pattern and size az to make us pretty
formidable party either for Apaches,
bear or mountain lion.
Our first few days experience was
tedious. travelling through sandy
desert; but as We worked our why to-
wards the southwest, in the course of q
few days we had entered into n new
country, n new world. MS II were, which
became exceedingly attractive and In
terestlng. while the further We contin-
ued our journey southwark and west
ward the more beautiful II became I'M
I'll finally we found ourselves en-
tranced by the charms OF wonder
land.
] shall hardly be able TO describe Mt
this time my experiences In the
canyons, getting lost in the forest, the
great tree growth of pine and oak,
well fitted for the abiding places of
that wild wood bird, which report
states has now been seen In such large
numbers. ] question whether there Is
n better hunting ground today in the
world for certain kinds of game than
can be found In the Degolado lands In
western Chihuahua. 1t IL through this
section that General Cook pursued the
lndomitable Apache Indian chief, Ger
mono; md II has only been in the past
week or ten days that reports have
been made through the New York
papers of finding the body of the
Apache Kid" son of Chief Gerinomo,
which was discovered In a lonely spot
in the Sierra Madre mountains. quite
near this locality bleaching In the
sun. This Kid was a terror, and his
death will virtually wipe out amy fur
Their alarm as regards the desperate
Apaches.
The land have referred to was for
many years the roaming ground for
these Indians, and a place of such
perfect security that only In recent
years have people been found bold
enough to lift the veil that has
screened IT from the outer world; while
now 1t is merely question Of short
time when the treasures hidden In Its
hills and the fruits OF Its rich and
beautiful valleys will he advertised to
the world. These things 80 useful and
enjoyable to man, with n climate I'M
equalod win all add their share In
making this part of the country n new
Eden and a land of great promise.
GEO. ROWLAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-01

When cream is allowed to get too
sour before it iSchurned, the butter from
it will contain white, cheesy curd
specks. When they are present after
ohurning, draw Off the buttermilk and
pour into the churn enough weak brine
to float tho butter. This must be done
while the butter is in the granular
state. You win find the cheesy curd
specks, being heavier than the butter,
will sink, while the butter will float.
1t will not be many years, perhaps
not later than 1900, when all large
diaries will use milking machines.
Use only fine dairy salt aud sprinkle
it in when the butter is the size of
grains of WHEAT. AS to quantity of salt,
anywhere from half IN ounce to an
ounce to the pound, according to the
taste you cater for. More people prefer
half an ounce than an ounce. Many
again want three-quarters of an ounce
of salt to the pound of butter. Consult
your customers tastes in the locality in
which the butter is to be consumed.
The author of the United States bull.
letin ON butter making and sailing says
he has found the butter will be more
evenly sailed IL it is taken out Of the
churn, laid upon the worker and part Of
the water drained and pressed out.
Then he spreads upon the level butter
surface upon the worker an ounce OF
salt to tho pound of butter, afterw ard
working in the usual manner. He al
ways weighs both butter and salt to get
the quantity exact
Butter in the granular state is sailed
in the churn after the milk has beeI
drawn off and the butter washed. Th'
writer in the United States bulletin
prefers first TO take the butter out O
the churn, spread it upon the worker
and then salt it. We give both thes'
ways, so that each may adopt the plan
that seems to him best adapted to sal
etenly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-01

XTOU ARE HkhhBi REQUIRED ~
appear IN an action brought hEulns.yos
by the above named plHintn IN lhe hsut
Court OF tue ! hlrd Judicial District OF ",
stBte OF Utah, and o snswer The coNpiha.
iiled therein within ten days texrluIYs " sSg
Jay OF suryice) after the service on youW
this summons-if served vithip lpls eos.V,
or, u served out OF this county. tut ID , ~
distIict within twenty days: otherwise VIVA
In forty days Judgment by del WI
taken against you. according To 'he prayer"
sad complaint 49,. ,,A-,rpnt
against defe dants. hin, for the sun OF ~,
with interest thereon from July ~ lssl a.
per cen por anpum computed telsl annotL
less creuit thereon on account OF ,h 'n,s,,,t
STA So; for the sun of S!le q, VII ln'e,'i
thereon from Nov 9Th, lsS5, III we rag " "
per cent per annum, Tor the hum OF ~ go" ~,
interest thereon fIom Jan 10 leyi, q. Wy Ia a.
of 10 per cent per annum iS' y nsP cent per
anpum FROM Feb lst lsDi; for soso VIZ. w., Ter
est thereon At the rate OF ]. pr ,n,tbef
lnnum from March III. fVii shu w ts,s,niis'.
sum of sSUV attorneys ices. ana toI ssr
rosts az suit Alleged to he due upon . W.
IAN prOmi suly pole executed " .Aiu uei, mi
ants, Shill, to Jarylp Conkln MViN Al III
Company At Kansas CITY, BIO "u ,yyt srcold,
TOR iIo 1um of i7luo, bearing IN eiest 49, cnt
ing 10 The tenor and effect - lhleIe,,,,,sIl
non notes thereto attached LOT w ssA deod
each same being secured oy "a H. ygs.r.vlt M on
OF trust or mortgage OF ev sven uat' Sxssuled By
r.a ANAL
4 Id dofendants shill TO SAID JAtsls deed
MORTGAGE trust Co. which tSlu ny before
of trust or mortgage was ! cle,t' INV ,old
the maturity OF SAID y 'iucipN hV!of 10 row
assisneJ nnt Transferred to olaf hii VIZ W., nots
owna and holds aAnei no pfil o. g
hay,nn been paid, except me sun oni,c.t 10
and no more u account OF hAlu ~ ~ ~ fourI
have the usual statutory deei o. ~, w. theriH d
for the sale Of said premlhes ,p ssle MAY 10
gaid Cou atty; taat tho proceeeh " No ne a6oye
appled In Ayment oil hmol,nsts Gsnts andl 81
ana the expense OF % eIhht u''f \. barred ard
ueraons claiming under ihem ,v ~ redemp.
torsr,os d OF ali clam or eqplH ~ ~ bHvr q
lion in aid premises; thlI p,,A-r,Ssnts, hi,
deficiency Judgment agar o. Ills being DO
and Tor other re- lei rhlu lfVh
scrIbeu AZ tollow to VIII t,tyiu BIZ q,
unp,n nj ihe W. tof OF ~ IN ,heure
piat..A - sat iAHe CIty NWNel - lhtnss
rpst n! feet; thence North u ,g t,st. lhehee
West Al feet; thence oulh I "a, 40 place Of
Weets feet, thence south vs'l ''''
beginning. -, .t,ht 81 way over On ans55
!, e. ,'nmtset 10 md fst street a"
~ IN -nit Lake Couny IlAh 10 you fan
s'nn ,nu afe hereby notlneg t'a alnt ~
% n,.ar md answer tue STU "a ,siH Apply
above rnu med. the saiG p,AlnnGed iheffln,
au ~ ioIrt Tor the relief lon Anunv,d lhe seal
",,uuiv,n.ss thr Memorable JulIs-I No hfd
nj the iistiict tour u, orihe safe
Iudicisl DiaiTict,ln az inS al Juue, =
rsr.tI OF Uah ms N ne iou'Aho
thr wear OF our l-u.I nsty sttep
eisnt hnghr'qr ~ tjSBSi, Gers
p,,nro n Iount,, u puv ts'nta.
WILLIAM KAHN. AtiorneJ ioi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-01
sToCKHoLuERA' MIlTNe

NJ Office Is HkkkBY GIVEN THAT
IN there viii be tpscinl meeting Of the
stockholders OF q, corpora. ION known AZ the
bingham iunlel Company held on saturday
ctCber 80. lss7 ats o clock y m. OF satl dby
at It's office in the Office OF Dey a STREET, toom
No lOl Auerbaoh lock, salt Lake City, Itah
for the purpose of amending Article IA Of tho
original fucles Of Incorporation, as to the
proportion OF stock therein neUed that SHAH
&c issued IN raisir funds for the use and lea
ent OF the corporation ana to carry on iis husi
ness, and the manner the same bhh be held
aud who by, and aifo g. make the proper
transfers OF the resio Us OF said stock to mo
persons ent tied u ereto
II ,. LAMSOS, Secretary
Dated, salt Lake Cry. tab. october 6, 81.