davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23

tleship and the armored cruiser type6
That il to say, in the. designing Of 49,
tleships within the last two or three
years naval architects have reduced the
thickness and weight of armor and also
the caliber of the guns and increased
the engine power and speed, in the di-
rection of the armored cruiser type,
while on the other hand there has been
tendency to increase the size and
fighting power of armored cruisers to
a point more nearly approaching the
character of the battleship. Conse-
ouently at this time the line of demar-
cation, from the naval architects point
of view, as between the battleship and
armored cruiser is becoming quite in
distinct. In fact, it may be said that
about the only material distinction be-
tween the two in the most modern de-
signs is that the armored cruiser is
planned to be two or three knots fast
er than the battleship at maximum
speed, and to have a somewhat great
er coal-carrying capcity.
Now you know as mucn on the sub
iect as a naval expert; at least super
ficially.
Admiral Dewey has lived aboard ship
for almost two years without inter
mission. Ever since he sailed into Ma
Mia bay and began to whizz, bang and
smash things with his big guns and
rapid-fring guns, he has lived on'ship-
board.
For several months more Admiral
Dewey will dwell on the Olympia, and
then he will permanently reside in the
national capital. On his famous flag
ship he will 60 to China for change
of climate. He will then go to India,
and thence around the Suez canal, sail
ing over historic and sometimes sacred
waters. Over him will float the four
starred flag of an admiral, and wher-
ever he goes that flag will receive an
appropriate salute.
The sensible people of this country
have concluded to give Admiral Dewey
a welcome such as no naval commander
ever before received. They will not
have him carried around the country
| like curiosity; nor will they attack
his health with the banquets of so cit
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23

what is called greater radius of &C
ton" than battleship; that is, it can
steam a greater distance on one coal
ing.
The protected cruiser" is a ship
without armor in the proper sense
of the term; that is to say, without
armor placed vertically on it's sides.
The word protected" means that the
ship is provided with a protective deck.
This is structure which begins at each
side of the ship some little distance be-
low the water line and slopes upward
on each side towards the middle line
of the ship to q point somewhat above
the water line, and then the inner edges
of these slopes are connected by fiat
deck. covering what is known as the
vitals of the ship, that is to say, the
boilers, machinery, magazines and the
larger part of the coal bunkers. The
thickness of the protective deck varies
in different ships, but usually it is
about four inches thick on the slopes
and about one and one-haf to two
inches thick on the fat or horizontal
part.
A gunboat, or gun vessel, is simply
an armed steamer of comparatively
small dimensions, with no protection
of any kind except usually a water
tight deck of ordinary ship plate, which
is worked over the boilers, machinery
and magazines.
Under each of the above heads there
are again wide diversities of type and
model. In most navies battleships are
divided into two. or sometimes three,
classes-first, second and third. In our
own navy there are thus far but two,
the first-rate being represented by such
ships as the Indiana, Iowa and Oregon,
and the five new ones now building and
also the three new ones just contracted
for; the secoNd rate being represented
at present only by the Texas. Armored
cruisers are similarly classified. At
present we have but two armored cruis-
ers, strictly speaking, in our navy, the
New York and Brooklyn. Protected
cruisers are also classified in most
navies into three different rates. I'm
der the French rating we have only
two first-class protected cruisers in our
navy. The Columbia and Minneapolis
are the only protected cruisers we
have which would be classed as first
rate in the British navy. The Olympia,
which is the next largest, would be
rated as q second-class protected cruis-
er in the British navy. She is general
~ considered first-rate protected
cruiser by our naval authorities.
The tendencies Of more recent de-
dgns is to reduce the distinction which
has hitherto prevailed between the bat
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
HONORS FOR DEWEY.
Entire Nation Will Unite In Wei
coming the Brave Admiral
The People to Present Him with .
Handsome Residence at wash
inEton-A Talk About Ma
rine Architecture.
Especial washington letter.


Admiral Dewey is coming home on
the first-rate protected cruiser Olym-
oia. He will take several months to
make the trip, because it is a trip
for recreation, for health and for
pleasure rather than a hurry-up
business trip. He has earned right
to four months of leisure; and the
American people would probably vote
him perfect leisure for the remain
der if his lifetime, if he desired it.
Speaking of the ''first-rate protected
cruiser" reminds US that, outside OF
men of the navy, probably few people
understand what are meant by the
terms "battleship," "armored cruis-
en-" protected cruiser" and 'gun YES
sell" or "gunboat," as used in describ-
ing types and classes of naval vessels.
They are not strictly limited in their
scope of significance. Generally speak
ing the term "battleship" is applied to
q type or class of vessels which are
protected by as heavy armor and armed
with as heavy guns as they can carry
on given displacement and at the
same time leave sufficient fotation to
enable them to carry machinery pow
erful enough to drive them at fair
speed, usually about Is knots per hour,
with good supply of coal and stores.
The ''armored cruiser" is a vessel also
protected by armor and having its guns
mounted in turrets or shields. The es-
sential difference between battleships
and armored cruisers is that in the
Sc nd
the guns smaller and lighter, and the
ship itself is much more highly pow
cred for greater speed, and also has
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
Uncanny.

Little Virginia-My mamma says You
live in haunted house.
Little Winnie-The idea! We don't
either. Nobody ever heard of ghost
being inside of our house.
Little Virginia-Yes, but it's always
haunted by a crowd of collectors.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
A Practical Father.

1XaCS1CW1 y
Wife-Why shouldn't Mr.. Goodsoul
make nice husband for our daughter?
Husband-Won't do. He's misera-
bly, paid, wage-earning producer.
"Well, how about Mr.. Kindheart?"
HE won't do, either. He's poor,
money-spending consumer"
Hum! The only other one she cares
for is Mr.. Hardhead."
Hell do. He's middleman." IN. Y.
Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
He'd Got So Used to 1t.

Passenger here, Luard; par
icularly told you to wake me up at the
Junction.
Guard-And 1 tried hard to, sir; but
all could get out of you was: BUR
glars, Emma! stuff and nonsense. I
locked up everything myself. ALLY
Sloper
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
A Heavy Responsibility.

Mr.. Gotrox-I suppose you thorough
ly realize that marriage is a serious
matter?
Mr.. Dudely-Well, should say yes,
We know! Such deucedly twying and
sewious matter, deciding just whom to
invite and whom to leave out, ye know!
Puck
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
The Trouble.

Jenkins-Baby not well-eh? You
ought to call in DR.. Brown. We sent
for him last week, and the moment he
saw our baby he guessed what the
trouble was.
Jackson-What was it?
JenkinS-PinS.-The Rival.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
His Suspicion.

Money" said the philosopher, may
often do more harm than good. Some
times the mighty dollar is a mans
worst enemy" -.
yes" answered Senator Sorghum;
land / often feel that number of peo-
pie love me for the enemies l have
made. "-Washington Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
A Course Dinner.

Tramp hate ter trouble yer, marin,
but de lady acrost de street hez prom
ised me piece of pie, and de lady mex
door is goin' ter gimme some roast
beef. SO fought I'd call an see if yer
wouldn't gimme plate o. soup, so I
kin start me dinner right.-N. Y. Jour
nal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
His Only Opening.

Mrs. Johnson-Don't yo' feel terrible,
Mrs. Jackson, cause yo'r son Nose bin
arrested TO- stealth chickens?
Mrs. Jackson (sobbing)-Y-yais. De
poor fellah won't be good TO muffin
after dis disgrace except in politics.
Judge.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
The Exact situation.

City Miss lin rural book store) Have
you "Wooed and Won?"
Clerk (blushing) Mot yet, ma'am:
but I'm keeping steady company with
Sally Hacede, an my prospects are
good.-N. Y. World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23

johnnie wish was Tommy Jones.
Mother-Why? You are stronger
than he is. you have a better home, more
toys and more pocket money.
Johnnie-Yes, know, but he can
wiggle his ears.-N. Y. Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
HeirlOOmS.

Naught goes TO waste. though years may
fit
And change is what the people love:
Those old-time anecdotes will fit
The brand new hero like glove.
Washington Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
Sweet Thing.

The lovely girl in the candy shop
Is blushing like rosy wine,
For out in front her signing swain
Stands under the swaying sign.
Chicago Tribune
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
BETRAYED.

She-Why haven't you told me that
fou had been married?
He-Who said I was married?
Il can tell by the way you take all
the umbrella for yourself Indian
spolis Journal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
Pinninr Him Down.

He believe that a man should let
his acts speak for themselves.
She-Am I to understand then that
when you took my hand in yours last
night you intended it as a proposal of
marriage?-Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
The Lamblxiu,. Progress.

The lamb that gamboled on the green
With many frisk and hop
Now on the gambrel stick is seen
Before the butcher shop.
Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
Irony.

Oh, how love to watch the rain
In tiny drops come down
When l have left my macintosh
At the other end of town!
Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
Even Better.

did your picnic fulfill your expecta-
tions?"
"Oh, my, yes. 1t surpassed them. We
fully expected it to rain, but hail was
more than we anticipated" Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23

Chappie-Averted tewibble twagedy
just now.
Chollie-No! How?
Chappie--Man said he would pound
me to mincemeat if did not give him
half cwown, and 1 gave him half a
cwown,-Tit-Bits.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
wealth.

II lectures about wealth you scan,
This general thought you'll see
ITS dangerous for the other man,
But very good for me-"
-Was1ington Star.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
He Drew the Line.

First Actor-Oh, no! 1 could never
stand that
Second Actor-What's the troubIe2
First Actor-Why, here's an offer Of
an engagement in realistic war play.
and they want me to eat real embalmed
beef!-Puck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23
SartOrfal LOwic.

eff clothes make the man.
AS / have read,
Then I am self-made."
The tailor said.
Chicago Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-06-23

Mother-It's dreadful, doctor, my
boys bow legs! Can't anything be
done for him?
Doctor-O, they'll come out all right
in time. Why, had bow legs when !
was a child myself!-Der Floh.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-08
NEW CEMETERY.
Townsite Syndicate Gives Ten
Acres for That Purpose.

The Sumpter Townsite syndicate has
given contract to Case, LoOney Il Co.,
agreeing to deed to them ten acres Of
land for cemetery purposes, when they
move the thirty bodies from the present
burying ground and renter them In this
ten acre plat.
These bodies are buried about one half
mile east Of the business center Of town,
a section which Is rapidly becoming the
favorite residence district, and II Is there.
fore desirable to have them removed.
The ten acres whkh the syndicate donates
for cemetery purposes Is half or three.
quarters Of mile still further east.
Messrs. Case, Looney 4 Co. will i'm.
prove these grounds, and own them when
their portion Of the contract Is performed.
One acre will first be cleared, more than
enough for the thirty relnterments. Just
when the work Of removing the bodies
will be commenced has not yet been de.
cided, but II will be finished during the
winter,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-08
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Two Casts and 1900 Fsst q Hoe Osdsssd
for the Fire Department.

At the council meeting Saturday even.
Ing the committee on fire and water sub.
mitted It's report on the matter Of pur.
chasing apparatus for the Sumpter fire de.
partment. II was In the form Of written
proposition from A. q. Long, Pacific coast
representative Of the Fabric Fire Hose
company, offering to sell the city two
carts and 1900 feet hose for sI7oo, payable
In tive equal sums At intervals Of three
months, the first to be made on receipt Of
the goods. A resolution was adopted ac.
cspting the offer and ordering the appa.
ratus shipped. It will probably arrive
about the first Of January.
The same committee was instructed to
locate the fire plugs.
petition was filed praying that the
property line" the boundary between
lots and the dedicated street, be estab.
llshed and designated on North, Auburn,
Mill and Cracker streets. The city en-.
Gineer reported that the work would cost
SI7s, and II was ordered done.
Ordinance No ~, amending No. a. rel.
ative to establishing grades on certain
streets, was passed. a s
Regular monthly reports Of city officers
were received and fiied, salaries and bills
allowed and the council adjourned.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-08

then It's our business to start the young
couple housekeeping with the right kind
OF furniture, carpets, wall paper, etc.
Our stock Of house furnishing goods we
believe Is the largest In the state east Of
Portland. We have just added big line
OF carpets direct from the carpet mills. A
specially fine line Of velvets, moquette
and ingrains to select from. On all cash
orders over $50 we will, until further
notice, prepay freight to Sumpter. Queen
City Furniture Co.-Patterson & E q
pinger, Baker City. .Efr. .Cr
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-08
To Whom Il May Coneesn.

Notice Is hereby given that |, the under.
signed, will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Emma En-.
termiIle, from and after this date.
Nov. 6, 1899. d. ENTERMILLE.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-11-08

Live chickens for sale. II you want to
buy, leave orders at Joanson's meat mar
ket, on Granite street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
SPECIAL srotKnOLDEHs' MEETING.
Ridge & Valley Mining Co.

NOTICE Is hereby given that special
stockholdcrs' meeting OF the RdgcS Valley
Mining Company i hereby called 70 mrot
O'Clock pm. at the cnmpanys nfice, Room
Sa Progress building. salt La city, Utah.
said meeting i called for the special pur.
amending and n thought proper. for the pur-
pose Of voting TO amend aud nm nding the
A A5a kr, XII s,so h ~ ~ ~, tSleS S,p ny
spects, VIZ by striking out OF said Article
Nil the fnllowing portion thereof, tqwiti
unis.uod In The oxpeciniion that the sans
can hereafter be- used To purchase and ac-
gulrc mn. undivided scygn.tsclfths Of tho
Ridge Mining claim, tho Union Mining claim
aud tho Eclipse Mining claim. hereinafter
described. and M undivided thrua-twelfths of
the North extension of tho Zulu. Valley n
after described, and an undivided one .folrth
Of the Norway Mining claim. hereinafter Do
scribed. and u said ri.ooo shares IRE not 30
tho honcfit and usos ~ the Company ns tho
board Of director. may dctnrmino,
A1se IN sn o. tho ssa p saSp Sor tG sa *
said Article XIII 10 stricken out. tho follow
s.;.0co shares are held unsn bscrlbed aud un-
issued, aud same shall be subject TO "a 70 or 10
exchange for other property or To such other
disposltlon Ms the board OF Directors may do
trrminc'
The meeting l. also called for the purpose
Of securing the consent OF ull the sharchold-
grs. and their vote In favor OF the purchase
by the cofpltatlon. from william u, Wallace.
jackson q, NGthryftnl. samuel u. Auerharh.
Daniel Fields aud Theodore Meyer. ~ tho
following named lode mining slalms adjoln.
Ing tho eompany's milne In Tintic Mining
District, Juab County, Utah, towit:
The Aunoru Mining claim. the Aurora No. I
Mining Claim, the Church street Mining
claim Mineral Entry No 2sDi; the Rio 1intc
Mluing claim the cold Canyon Mlnlng claim
the Cnscnrn Mining claim the Aloha Mining
claim the Tamarack Mining claim tho
1oltec Mining claimi the CAracoa Mining
claim the Corporal Mining clalmi the hat
terry IN" Mining claim. for the purchase price
aud consideration Of 1900 shares Of tho
treasury stock Of tho Company. aud for
s.i,OOo % Ia cash. payable on or before three
Year, from date ~ delivery Of the convey
anco, and 20 BE- represented by the promis-
sorry note, Of this Company, payable on or
est tu maturity.
by order OF tho Hoard OF Directors
HENRY J. WALLACE vico.Prcs
THEODORE MEYER. Secretary.
salt Lake city. Utah, Dcc, 70, is9e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
LOGAN.
Shocking Death OF Gunter Johannesou-
Was Crushed by Train Mt Butt~, Mon.


Was Crushed by Train Mt nuttr, Mon.
Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co., Dec. g2.-MIss In.
gabor Johanncson last evening received
a telegram from Montana announcing
that her father. Mr.. Gunter Johanne-
son. had been killed By train OF cars
running over him while working for the
Northern railroad at Butte. The shock.
ing intelligence struck the young girl
her mother and six brothers and sisters
with Indispensable grief. No details OF
the terrible accident could be learned.
son OF the deceased left for Montana
today for the purpose OF accompanying
the remains OF his father TO Logan,
MIR and Mrs. John prngic OF Colorn-
do are visiting with Mrs. Prlngle's
parents, Prof and Mrs. W. II. Apper-
ley
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Nibley Jr. ar.
rived from Baker city. Ore, on Thurs-
day. 10 spend the holidays with tho
parents OF Mrs. Nlbley. Mr.. and Mira.
a. j.. Thatcher.
a large number Of college atudents
lcft Logan today to spend the holiday
vacation at their respective homes.
Mr. a. NJ. Fleming. cashier OF Firs,
National bank. was called hurrledly 10
the east Wednesday by telegram an
nounclng the serious illness Of his
father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
ELEVEN CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH
Terrible Tragedy at a Rehearsal
for School Entertainment.
BLAZE IN DRESSING ROOM.
Little Girls Dress Caught Fire from =
Gas Set, aud in u Few seconds
Many Were Abissc.
BLAZE IN DRESSING ROOM.


Quincy, ILL.,, Dec. 22.--while tho
school children of 81. Frnnciu paroohial
.ohoa, ea,,a,,,..,,, -, - ,,raa,.
se"oo'' se'en'ceh,h anu '"he su'e'e'
were rehenrslng this afternoon Tor an
entertainment to be given next Tuesday
ovenipc oro ~, ,hoir dro..o. couyb, IN
~. 10 '"N y. - ~
nre from n gas jot' ana ten minutes
later four OF them were burned to
death. two died nm hour later and Ave
&c. Az, ,,a,.-a .,,,,,,r., mi, n
s'ie'' u'eu p'io'' "''u',.s"' . ="
uozen others were burned more or less
severely:
Dead. Irena Erieb.ry NAV Wagering
MARY Aithofr ncrnaaino Treund. col,
iettc Mlddeniorf Mary uleLey will
heimina un,,enaor, oiivIa 'rimne Al.
dic Eu,,er.r Ins.nbipc nobne and
Marparc, Warner
Ali theae are he,w.., q md n v.ara
old. Helen zenbIn" and ssve,ai other
t.eehers. Faih"r Si"hoias and prof
Nushold were nai,,,,iiy hurred In nv.
inR 10 savc ina ohiia,cn " ~
m, a. si.., ,.t..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
BRIGHAM CITY,
budget OF Interesting New. from Bos
Elder Capital.


Elder Capital.
Brigham City. Boxeldcr Co, Dec. 22.-
Memorial services were held In the
brigham city tabernacle Sunday, Dec
18th, TO pay respect 10 the recent death
OF Apostle Franklin d. Richards.
Mayor j. II. Erdman and Alfred Fish,
burn are the latest recipients OF letters
from u. o. Box u. and expect to leave
for mission TO Great Britain Jan. 18th.
1900.
The schools OF this city closed Friday
for two weeks holiday.
MARRIAGE PERMITS.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued the past week: Christian
o. Christensen and Clara Larsen OF
Brigham. Albert Wilson and Anna WILL
llnms OF Ogden. Brigham Burbanks and
Elsie Gardener OF Dcweyvllle.
~ CouNsELoRs CHOSEN.
The ward conference OF the Third
ward. Brigham. was held sunday. Dec.
II. and David T.. Hurt and VIM. Jeppson
We're chosen as counsclos 10 the new
Bishop. Lorenzo stohl.
WOODEN MILLS CLOSED.
The Brigham City Wooden mills have
closed down for the season.
slelghlng has been good In Brigham
the past week.
Friday night and Saturday night the
Home Dramatic company viii give per-
formnnces for the benefit OF one OF their
members, Chris. Christensen, who Will
shortly depart for mission to Dem
mark.
Elder Nephi Valentine has returned
home after a two years mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
PROBATE Ann GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
NorICE no. oREpiroRs.
AssE.sMENr no 4.

Ely Mining and Milling company. ofice and
principal plucc OF business, Salt Lake city.
ltah.-Noticc 4 hereby given that nt u
meeting OF the directors, held on the fith day
Of December. 1879, an nsscs .nicnt OF cunts
per share was levied on all the sharvs OF tho
ont.iandlng. payable on or before January
10th. lln,. 10 the treasurer nt his Office. at n.
H. jones' Co.'S bank. No 100 Main stroOt.
salt Lake city. Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may rrmain unpaid on tho
18th day ~ january. 100 will hc drlinuuont
aud advertised Tor sale NJ public auction.
and unless payment 4 made before, 80 many
Of tho shares represented by each certificate
OF the stock 80 delinquent as may be neccs-
sary Will be- sold on the 2ud day OF February.
1900 az 10 o'clock q. M. 20 pay the Delinquent
assessment together with tho cost OF ndver-
Using and expense OF sale
WM. H. SpRACuE. Secretary.
liy order Of the hoard Of directors.
salt Lake CITY, Utah. December 18th. is21.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Copper King Mining Company, location Of
Principal Place OF business. salt
Lake CITY, Utah.

tho directors OF Copper King Mining COM
pany held on the bth day OF December isgJ
an assessment u one-elghth OF one cent per
company, payable at once u w. u. Martin.
Secretary uuserot Nows building. salt Lake
CITY. Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on tho pth day OF jan
uary, 1900. viii DO delinquent and adyortised
for sale at public auction. aud unless pay
mcnt IL made before, viii be sold on the llst
day OF January, 1870, AZ " o'clock noon, AZ
the office Of tho SECRETARY. TO pay the delln-
qucnt assessment, together with tho cost OF
advertising aud expense OF sale.
w, II MARTIN. Secretary,
ohlce Doseret News building salt Lake
City Utah.
Dated December 9th. 1900.