davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.


PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
Chief Quartermaster's Office. Chicago, ILL.,.
Nov 2, 1Sss-Sealed proposals. in triplicate will
be received at this Office until 10 o'clock a. m.
Nov b. 1889, and then opened, for furnishing and
delivering at either the Chicago. Cincinnati, Bos-
ton or Philadelphia Depots OF the Quartermas-
ters Department, russell shoes, gauntlets CAM
paign hats, hat cords. leggins, music pouches,
undsrshirts. axes, ak helves corn brooms. hatch
cts, Ratchet helves, camp kettles, pickax helves
spades. tent poles. trumpets. trumpet crooks
trumpet cords and tasSels, braided cotton cord
and chevron silk All articles must conform TO
standard samples and specifications to be seen
a. this Office Government reserves right to re-
Jet or accept any or all proposals or any part
thereof. Preference given to articles OF domestic
production or manufacture. conditions OF quality
and price unciuding In the price OF foreign pro-
auctions and manufactures the duty thereon) be-
ing equal Blanks for proposals and particulars
will be furnished on application. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals to be Endorsed. Proposals for
Military supplies and addressed TO COL ]. c.
C. LEE. Chief Quartermaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10

evidence heard; finding for defendant; judy
ment against plaintiff for costs.
george l.. Davis VS.. Lille Brown: re-
plevin. Submitted TO court; evidence heard
finding for defendant; Judgment against
plaintiff for costs
Anna B. Jemison VS. Morton S. Jemison:
court; evidence heard; finding for plaintiff
decree OF divorce; maiden name Of plaintiff
Annie b. Dunlap, restored; judgment
against defendant for costs
Anna Lyle VS.. Edward Lyle; divorce. De-
PENDANT defaulted; submitted TO court; evil
dence heard; finding for Plaintiff: decree of
divorce; plaintiff given custody of children,
Henry and Eddie Lytle; judgment against
defendant for costs.
On motion of Aquilla Q. Jones. Henry C.
Churchman admitted to bar.
Hattie Clarke VS.. John Clarke; divorce.
Defendant defaulted: submitted to court;
evidence heard In part.
State ex rel Luther NJ. Smart VS.. Charles
F. Schmol; mandamus. Submitted to court (;
judgment against defendant for costs.
Clarissa o. Dodds VS.. Clarence o. Dodds;
court; evidence heard; finding for plaintiff;
decree of divorce; judgment against de-
PENDANT for costs.
Rebecca Adams VS.. Frances w William
son ct al: for revocation of authority 10
surviving, partner. Dismissed by agreement;
costs paid.
Archie Vincent VS.. Theresa Vincent, d.
vorce. Defendant defaulted: submitted 10
court; evidence heard; finding for plalntin'
decree of divorce; judgment against plain
tiff for costs.
New Suits Filed.
Marion Bond Company, trustee, VS.. Frank
Droppleman ct al; Improvement lien. su-
perior Court, Room l.
Orlena Mcouown VS. James w. McQuown;
divorce. Superior Court, Room :.
Robert Martindale VS.. Virginia Blake
Green eft al; suit to quiet title. superior
Court, Room 3.
James r. Scudder VS.. Sarah Z. ScCdder;
divorce Superior Court, Room .
Matte Johnson VS.. Hiram Johnson; Ill
vorce. Superior Court Room /.
James C. Walsh VS.. Annie E. Smith; sult
on note Superior Court, Room j.
Amelia Kirk VS. John Kirk: petition 10
mortgage property. Circuit Court
Ida NJ. Stewart VS.. Louis {. STEWART SUIT
for divorce Circuit Court.
Ella Petit by next friend, VS.. Kate Haley;
replevin. Superior Court, Room
Cleone W. Huston VS.. United states Cas.
ualty Company: suit on policy. circuit
Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
NEW GUARANTY COMPANY.
Attorney Alfred Potts at the Head of
the Project.

Another financial institution Is about to
be launched in this city in the shape of a
title guaranty company. The promoter, At
torney Alfred f. Potts, in discussing the
project last night, said the new concern
would in no way be rival Of any of the
trust companies now located in this city,
but, on the contrary, would work in con-
junction with them.
In fact" said he, many of the stock
holders and directors of the local trust
companies will be in this new venture Our
principal business will be the guaranteeing
of titles. We will not do any bonding bust
ness of any kind or infringe In any way
on the business of the trust companies. Ours
will be about the same sort of a concern
as are the title guaranty companies in the
East where such companies have been In
operation for several years past. We feel
that much money now sent out of the State
might remain here by the organization Of
this company. l DO not care to tell at pres
ent who are associated with me in the COM
pany, but within four or five days We will
be ready to make a full statement of our
capital, intentions and directors. We have
selected full directorate with the excep-
ton of one man and until he accepts /
do not care to give out any names.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
The Rescue journal.

The Rescue Journal. the organ of the
Rescue Mission, at South and Pennsylvania
streets, and the Door of HOPE No. l32 North
Alabama street, contains the annual re-
ports of board Of managers and the super
intendent of the Door OF Hope. For the
year ending Oct. Is. 1899. 572 admissions have
been made to the home; Sc. 135 meals have
been given: employment has been found for
102: the cost of food, per capita, has been
20 cents; the total value of provisions do
mated has been S3S4.57.
The report of Wilmer Christian, the
physician for the organizations, shows that
the service for the proper care of patients
has greatly increased in efficiency and ac-
commodations. The trea surers report shows
the total amount received by the Rescue
Mission and Door of Hope from Nov 4
1893. to Oct. Is, 1899 was 81, 256.07, and the
disbursements. A243S5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
ANOTHER PIANO CASE.
Judge Allen Renders n Judgment for
Mrs. Gibson.

Judge Allen, of the Circuit Court, tried
another piano case yesterday. On Wednes-
day the court decided a case where a man
was trying to recover possession of piano
in the possession of his married daughter
Judgment was given for the daughter. Yes
terday Judge Allen tried the case of Luz
cinda Gibson against William Ripley Sew
eral years ago Mrs. Gibson loaned piano
to John Green. who procured 1t for a lodge
to which he belonged. According to the evil
dence Green IN some way became indebted
to Mrs. Gibson. owing her about So In
order TO pay her he mortgaged her piano
to William Ripley for $50 Out of this sum
he paid Mrs. Gibson. When she found out
what had become of her piano she brought
suit to replevin it and the case came up
yesterday. Green, it is said, has gone away
Judge Allen gave the woman the piano.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Ludia Drimmie VS.. Mabel McNichols
tiff for costs.
The Teutonia. No. T. Saving and Loan AS
Soclatlon or indianapolis Frank b.
stewart ct al. Finding aid judgment for
plalntin against defendant Fralk r Stew
art Tor 81. 1880 and costs; decree Of fore
closure ana order Of sale.
Otto Riser VS.. India lacolis Brewing Com
pany. Jury out.
John Hause VS.. Mary J. Hausa. Dismissed
and costs paid.
Room 3-Vinson i,arter, Jt:t;se
Mary Z. Clifton Vs. Thomas Pratt ct e.:
appeal Finding for lefen lint; Judgment
against paintin for costs.
Benjamin Richcreek vs. Clara Z liCoVer
ct al lien. Found due on complaint Sizes;
finding and Judgment in favor OF Fall Creek
Union Cemetery Association on cross-com-
plant against Clara Il. Hoover for s53l. S.
and costs; decree of foreclosure.
injunction; Dismissed: judgment against
John Faehr ct al for one-half the costs
ana H. r. Claypool for one-half the costs.
Amelia Il. Mansur ct al. VS.. Conrad Jen-
nings CT al; foreclosure. On trial by court.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
CHARLES 3. Hay VS.. Lewis j. Davis eft al:
from justice OF peace. Submitted TO court;
evidence heard; taken under advisement.
Joseph r. Garshwiler1A p. John Han ct al. !;
from Justice OF peace ubmitted to court;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10

take both games from their rivals The u.
s. team rolled poorly in the first game with
the City team at the Independent Turner al
leys. but in the second contest they put up
a fast game and won their first contest OF
the season. The individual scores were as
City VS.. q. =.
First Came
City-Lingenfelter, 1S1: Lewis, 1873; Mer-
rick, los; Myers. 132; Kearney, l20; Moore.
III: Gearing, 156; Hornaday, l29; Williams.
100: Urmston, l23 Total, L25s.
U. S.-Loyd, l42; ostermeyer, 1o4; Piel.
Schwier, lis: Mahoney. ia; Book, lbs; Mey-
err Ito. Total. LII
Second Came
City-Lingenfelter. 1le; Lewis. Id; Bris-
tow, l27: Meyers, 131: Kearney, 49,; Moore,
167; Gearing. 1i2; Hornaday. 133; Williams.
142; Urmston, 123. Total, 1.3l0.
12s; Sinner. l2i: Martin. 1ls; Doran. l2s:
Schwier. 81; Mahoney, l24; Book. 1873; Meyer.
149 Total, 1855.
Prospects VS.. Deweys.
First Came
Prospect-Kerr. 137: Andrews, 1e1; Paint
er, ll6; Hofer, i4s; Heller. 10z: Olive, l33:
Wulzer, lS7; keefe. lis; Howard. l2s; Gels.
-, DeTeEY.TrGsky I5s; R9msr 1as Laeger:
Gates. li2; Warren. l5s; Baron, III; Wiley.
1s2. Total. 1.457.
Second Came
Prospect-Kerr, $50; Andrews. 125; Paint
er. 123: Hofer, 1853. Heller. 126: Olive. I7s:
Wulzer, las: Keefe, l07; Howard. 10: Gels.
135. Total. .35s.
Dewey-Trosky. al; Romer leo; Lineger.
l39; Suehring, leo: Mclaughlin. l0s: Reed.
156; Gates. III; Warren, lis: Neubacker. l26;
Wiley, 15s Total. 1,i22
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
INCREASE in EQUIPMENT
PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING LOCOMO-
YIvEs FOR ITS LINES WEST.
Prosperity of Southern Roads Fully
Striking as that Of Northern
observation-disclosures Notes.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
Activity in all departments of the Penn
sylvania Railroad continues, and from the
manner in (which this company Is looking
ahead 1t seems that it's officers do not ex-
pect any falling off in business for some
time TO come. Besides placing an order
recently for a large number OF cars, another
order Of 500 one-hundred- thousand-p pound
cars has been given.
No new passenger coaches will be built
for the company by any of the outside car
manufacturing companies. How many will
be built by the company is not known at
present, this depends on the number of
old cars that are TO be destroyed. The
company plant at Altoona is now one of the
best in the country, and it is the intention
Of the officers to keep the shops going. and
unless II is found the work cannot be turned
out in reasonable time all passenger
coaches will be given to the shops.
The locomotive shops are buster now than
they have been for a long time. Early this
year the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
anticipated big raise in railway material
and bought a large amount of steel, iron
and other materials used in the construction
of locomotives and cars. There is to be
built for the lines east and west of Pitts
burg $50 locomotives, a number Of which
will take the places Of such locomotives
as have been relegated to the scrap heap.
The number of locomotives to be built
for the Western lines has been fixed at
sixty, and for the lines east of Pittsburg
and Erie at ninety. If business continues
and shows the Improvement that 1t has
been doing lately the company will be COM
PEELED to construct more locomotives. Every
year 1t builds over 100, and at times the new
locomotives turned out number nearly zoo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
PRICE OF STEEL.
What an Illinois Steel Company OFF,
cial Says About 1t.

G. c. Chandler, an official of the Illinois
Steel Company, was in the city last night
his way South. He says any one who
expects steel poduc,s to be cheaper next
year will be disappointed, as the steel mills
of the country have orders, at high prices,
sufficient to keep them running for two
years, if not another order is received. Just
now goods on which there is a premium
are being given preference and large Offer
ings of contracts at ordinarily high prices
are daily refused. The efforts of the steel
companies are being directed, he says, not
TO seeking new channels of trade, but to de-
veloping resources so as to be able to take
care of what is in sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
North Side VS.. Capital City.
Observation-Disclosures.

The proud and naughty Prospects We're
taken down from the top rung of the ladder
last night i'm the Independent League by the
Deweys, who now stand al the head Of the
procession in that league. The games were
both won by decisive scores. The Prospects
who had been touted as world-beaters, were
made TO bite the dust by Dewey team. A
few OF the members OF the Prospects tried
to keep up their end and bowled good
scores, but the others fell down at critical
stages The Dewey men all rolled together
and by keeping up the average managed TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
MISS RITTER INJURED.
Suffers Fracture Of Collar Bone While
Playing Basket Ball.

Miss Ruth Ritter, daughter of Capt. Eli
F. Ritter. of 1404 Central avenue. was pain
fully injured at the High School building
terday evening while playing basket ball.
She suffered a severe fracture of the collar
bone. She was taken home and DR.. Wilmer
Christian was called 10 attend her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
MRS. BRUCE'S SURPRISE.


Mrs. Josephine B. Bruce, living at 1859
College avenue, was much surprised yes
terday morning on opening the front door
of her home TO find there basket in which
was colored infant, only few hours old.
The child had no clothing or wraps and
there was nothing about the basket to In
dictate where ii came from. The police were
called and the child was sent TO the Colored
Orphans Home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
Sorry He Intcrfered.

Warren Berts. living at Asa Cedar street.
went TO the police station last night with a
badly disfigured face. He was looking for
a physician. He said about IL o'clock he
was passing along Delaware street at Mar
ket street, and saw a gang of young fellows
pulling and dragging an elderly man around
He went over and interfered. when the
gang released the old man and turned on
him, beating him until he got away
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
Casualty Company Sued.

Cleone w Huston is suing the United
States Casualty Company on a policy for
5000 which her late husband, Samuel NJ.
Huston, held in the company. Her hus-
band died on Aug. 10 from the effects of a
sunstroke. The plaintiff says the company
denies any liability for the amount of the
policy. She demands judgment for $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
MRS. O'REILLY's CLOTHES LINE.
Her Sister-in-Law Cut 1t to sect
Even. She Says.

Mary O'Reily. living at No. 1864 Harvey
street, filed an affidavit in Justice Shocks
court against her sister-in-law, Mary Hiles,
alleging malicious trespass. Mrs. O'Reilly
specifies that she had stretched a clothes
line across an unused street and on the line
she hung out her washing. Her sster-in-
law. with whom she has had some trouble,
saw the clean clothes. and. desiring to "get
even," took a butcher knife and slashed
the line in three places letting the clothes
down into the dirt Mrs O'Reilly saws she
went out, picked them up and washed them
again yesterday and after tying the ends of
the severed line together again hung out
her washing. Once more did Mary Hiles cut
the line with her butcher knife and Mrs
OReilly claims she has been damaged I'm the
sum or % cents ard asks conviction for
malicious trespasS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
Belonged to Rosenberg.

The rings found on Albert Harrington,
who was arrested Wednesday by Detectives
Dugan and Asch and charged with loiter-
ing. were identified yesterday by Edward
Rosenberg, 929 Huron street. Rosenberg's
home was entered few days ago and sew
eral small articles taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
An IndiananoIis Day.

Arrangements are being made by the off,
GERS OF the National Export Exposition in
philadelphia TO have special day set aside
indianapolis day IL is announced that III
Q sufficient number of indianapolis mer-
chants will attend a special programme will
De arranse ed IN their honor. While the date
Il will be some time about Nov. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10

William Burkhart. living at 1863 South
East street. was taken to the City Hospital
yesterday morning because of broken leg
He was riding a horse. and at Vermont
street and the L. Z. & w. tracks the horse
stumbled and fell. Burkhart was thrown
under the animal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
The Autumn Lane.

A song for the autumn lane,
O'eThung by sumachs and pines.
Where the spider weaves a tremulous sken
In a mist OF silvery lines;
And the asters CLEAN
By the wayside stream,
And peep through the following vines:
And the wild minis prayer
Floats quaint on the air
In the shade OF the muscadines.
y song for the autumn lane.
Where the withered thistles sigh
Like weird old folks that dream in vain
OF love meath a summer sky:
While sweet scents roam
Through the thickening gloam-
Flower souls that viii not die
And the crickets trill
\ dirge the hill,
And the dark wind sobs, good-by!
Samuel Minturn Peck
GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
Prospects VS.. Devveys.
First Game


The regents OF the soldiers and sailors
monument met Thursday AT $50 D. m. at
the Statehouse 10 audit their years ac-
counts and 10 examine the work OF Rudolph
Schwartz. who is working on the four sol
der figures for the monument. The receipts.
as shown by the custodian OF the monument,
amount 10 S33 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
Nay Expect Smallpox.

According to a report received by the
Board OF Health from Washington. II Is ex-
pected that. In spite or efforts 10 head IL
or. epidemics of smallpox will result from
southern States. where the disease is now
prevalent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10

Harry Collins. $40 Fort Wayne avenue.
was arrested yesterday by Detectives Holtx
and Stout and charged with stealing iaun-
dry belonging to Max WILDER. 1914 North
New Jersey street Collins was a porter
I'm a barber shop where there Is a laundry
agency. and IL said TO have taken the bun
die from the shop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
Mrs. billiards. Death.

Mrs. Anna Taylor Blizzard, wife of
Charles Blizzard, 935 Huron street, died yes
terday at her home. Death was caused by
TYPHOID fever, and she had been i'll about
two months,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
,TORiGE.

>~~~~>~~<~~~-<>~>>~--~<>
STORACE-The Union Transfer and Storage Com
pany. corner East Ohio street and Bee-line
tracks; only nrst-clsss storage solicited. GRAFT
a SPECIALITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10

From every quarter of the South and
middle South comes evidence Of prosperity
Of the railway companies. all showing large
increases in earnings. One of the striking
reports is that Of the Louisville & Nash
vile. which showed earnings in October of
s., 4s3. 900, an increase over October last year
Of s3S0000. and since July l an increase of
$1.52sO00 is shown, as compared with the
corresponding four months of 1898. Another
road which makes an excellent showing Is
the Southern Railway, its October earnings
being s2s2S, 900. an increase over October
last year of 1885 900. Since July an increase
Of 81, 0S6, 900 is shown. The Norfolk & West
ern is another Southern line making higniy
satisfactory exhibits, earning in October
sl.162O00, an increase over october, 1898, of
$751; go, and since July / an increase OF
S741.0oo President ingalls, is much gratified
over what the Chesapeake & Ohio is doing
in the way Of earnings. which were pub
lished in the Journal of Tuesday, the Octo-
Der earnings being the largest for that
month in the roads history. Much of the
increase was from business originating on
it's own lines the increase being $4,000 over
the earnings Of October. 1s9S, and the in
crease for the four months 100000 over the
corresponding period last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10

GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES
Last longest and use the least fuel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10

Young 8 McaIurray. Tailors. q N-renn. ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Clinics at Central College OF Den
dstry; charge for material only. open all day
Corner Ohio and Illinois streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HELP

woman of good appearance
self-possessed. tactful; exceptionally pleasan
and profitable work. Address ". W.. care Jour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
What is Catarrh and
How Cured?

catarrh means practically a flow or
discharge from the mucous membrane.
The muous membrane IL the inner skin
that lines the inside ~ the body.
II Is found lining the mouth. nose.
cyclids. throat. custachian tubes. wind
pipe. the bronchial tubes. lung cells.
stomach. bowels. tubes In the liver. and
tubcs In kidneys and bladder. and has
u very important part to perform In
the human organism. All these parts
are liable To cntarrh. and when at
fccted. there IL one common symptom.
namely. a discharge Of mucus or cor.
ruption from the part affected.
The nose. head and throat. being
most exposed. are most liable To- ca
tarrh. and ninety eases out OF hum
drcd start from neglected colds. Whom
once catnrrh starts IN tho head Il
quickly reaches the throat. bronchial
tubes lungs and stomach. causing
deafness. sore throat. hawking and
splitting. and often consumption.
n allowed To- run, N reaches the
stomach. kidneys aud liver. and thus
extends over the whole system, cor
rupting the blood, dcranglng the stom-
ach ana other organs, and thus lays
the foundation for many other dis
eases
when II reaches the lungs II eats
Into the cells, forming ulcers and
sores, which form n cavity In the
lungs, the starting OF the deadly con-
sumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-01
clry,LASp. MINING COMPANY :
ELECTION ~ OTFiCEHs,

Notiee-The stockholders OF the
Cleveland Mining Company. having
neglected % hold the regular annual
meeting, for the election OF officers on
The third Wednesday of February.
1850 notice n hereby given that gem
erai meeting of the stockholders IL
hereby called and will be held at the
oflire OF W. J. Halloran, No II West
Third South street, salt Lake city.
Utah. on saturday. the sth day %
Anil 1893, at . o'clock y. M. Tor tho
sirction OF a board OF directors and oils
49,. Tor the ensuing year. ana also for
Inc purposc OF taking action upon tho
fniloviug proposed changes Ia the arti-
riss III Incorporation, to-wit. First. 10
amend article 30 that the same shall
rssd na follows; THE amount ~ the
sapltni stock OF the corporation shan
hS ave hundred thousand U500no0l dol-
inr.. divided into i've hundred thousand
ito0 '0OO shares. OF the par value OF ono
IA dollar each. second, 10 amend arti-
vi, "A 20 AS 20 read as follows The cap
itnt stock Of said corporation SHAH not
4. nssssscd TO exceed fiNu thousand
80 DOOR dollars In any one year, and
,,r me Transaction NJ such other busi-
,,..s ns may come before said meeting.
Iiy order 81 the Board OF Directors.
j, L. ELDREDGE, secretary.
Salt Lake city, Utah. March 9th.
First publication. March 9th. 1900.