davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1899-12-07

A number of the most prominent
ministers of Cleveland, o., in their
Thanksgiving sermons, on the 30th,
upheld the president in his policy to-
ward the Philippine islanders.Amongst
these were Rev. III. C. Hayden, of the
First Presbyterian church, Rabbi
Cries, of the Wilson Avenue temple,
and Bishop Leonard, of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Ohio.
Iron County register., 1899-12-07
BY ELI D AXE.
MISSOURI.

Disbursements for bonds at the New
York sub-treasury. on the 27th, under
the call of Secretary Gage, were $685.
531. The total payments to that date
were S12,61e,3sS. so.
Iron County register., 1899-12-07
Suicide of Capt. Brereton.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The war de-
partment has received the following
from Gen. Otis at Manila, dated De-
cember 2:
Lieut.-Col. Brereton, captain of the
rwenty-fourth infantry, while tempo
rarily insane, committed suicide at
Santa Thomas, near San Ferando, I'm
ion province, Luzon, at six o'clock this
Saturday morning. Insanity was.
first manifested November 90, at Arin-
gay.
Iron County register., 1899-12-07
Spanish Prisoners Released.

Madrid, Dec. 4.-The Spanish consul
at Manila announces that 135 Spanish.
prisoners have been released hr thu
Filipinos.
Iron County register., 1899-12-07
MUNRO HAD GOOD NERVE.
The Surrender of Gen. Conon and
Eight Hundred Filipinos to
Fifty Americans.
LIEUT.. MONROE PLAYED BLUFF AND WON
One OF the Best Pieces of Work Done
During the Entire Filipino War
Seventy Spanish Prisoners ana.
Some Americans Rescued--Arma
and Property Captured.

New York, Dec. "a dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says: The
surrender of Gen. Conon and 500 in
surgents at Bayonbong, to Lieut..
James E. Munro, of the Fourth caval-
~. was the result of remarkable dis
play of courage and bluff" on the
part of the Amerisan officer.
Lieut.. Munro had only so men with.
him, and all possible re1niorcements,
were far in his rear. He communi-
Gated by telegraph with the insurgent
leader, stating that he was ready to-
move on Bayonbong at once with a
'arge force unless he received the un-
conditional surrender of the rebels.
The lieutenant wired south for REIN
forcements, but "a hours before they
reached him he went to Bayonbong
with his little escort of half hum
dred men and Gen. Conon surrendered
to him.
Iron County register., 1899-12-07
Coal Famine Predicted.

Soft coal has advanced in price in
St. Louis. There is shortage of coal,
as we'll as a shortage of cars, and a
coal famine is predicted.
Iron County register., 1899-12-07
Gen. Otis OmciaI Report.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Gen. Otis in
formed the war department o f the
surrender of Bayonbong in the fol-
lowing dispatch:
Manila, Dec. 2.-Report received that
Bayonbong, with province Nueva Wis.
caya, surrendered November % to
Lieut.. Munro, Fourth cavalry, who
commanded the advance scouts CT
Carranglan trail, consisting of so men
of the Fourth cavalry, and three ma
tive scouts. The insurgent general,
Cano, surrendered his entire force,
numbering 500 men armed with Maui
sers and number of officers; 20 Span
ish and two American prisoners were
secured, and probably considerable in
surgent property.
Iron County register., 1899-12-07
Then He Cursed the Jury.

j. Lamartine Hudspeth was girea
ten years in the penitentiary, at Kan
sas City, for murder. He cursed the
jury.
Iron County register., 1899-12-07
Typhoid Fever DecreasiHS,

Typhoid fever is decreasing in ST.
Louis. The doctors have Tot been able
TO locate the source.
Iron County register., 1899-12-07

The Methodist conference at st.
Louis adopted resolutions calling ON
congress to refuse to seat Roberts, OF
Utah.
Iron County register., 1899-12-07
A Terrible Shock.

Mrs. Mary Ann Jones. widow of
St. Louis, suffered the shock of be-
lieving her only son dead. AS r.
suit, her left side paralyzed.
Iron County register., 1899-12-07
1t Was a Successful BIuff.

Manila, Dec. 2, p. m.-The capture
by Lieut.. Munro and so men of the
Fourth cavalry of the Filipino general,
Conon, with 500 officers and men with
rifles, several American and 20 Span
ish prisoners at Bayonbong, Province
of Nueva Vizcaya, was a successful
bluff. Lieut.. Munro tapped the rebel
wire, telegraphed to Conon that he,wa
advancing with lage force and de-
manded his surrender. After negotia-
tions, Conon consented to capitulate to
a superior force whereupon Lieut..
Munro telegraphed that he would eu-
ter the town with a small guard and
receive the garrison's surrender. He
captured the whole Filipino force and
secured their arms. the rebels suppos-
ing Munro had an army behind him.
Iron County register., 1899-12-07
Given to the Legal Wife.

The ST. Louis court of appeals has
affirmed the decision of the lower
court in the case appealed by Anna
Riebling. The suit had been filed by
the grand lodge of the A. o. U. W., of
Missouri, against Johanna Hanses, and
others, and Anna E. Riebling, and was
over the disposition of insurance which
Frank Hanses held in the order. The
case had been before the public for
long time. He left the insurance to
Anna E. Riebling as dependent, she
having lived with him for 1S years
prior to his death. He was married
to Johanna Hanses, and before joining
the Riebling woman, had placed his
own wife in a lunatic asylum. AL
though it was shown that the Riebling
woman enternd into the relationship
ignorant of Hanses' marriage, she con-
tinued therein after she discovered
the true state of affairs. The lower
court awarded the insurance money TO
the legal wife, and the higher court
affirmed the decision.
Talk Right Out in Meeting.
The Methodist of the entire country
have been holding a conference in ST.
Louis. Prof. Larned, of Philadelphia,
in paper. stirred the assembly by as
serting that men of intellect and cul-
ture were leaving the church on ac-
count of dogma. He asserted that the
audience in many instances was of a
higher intellectual standard than the
minister, and also that the church, TO
hold men of intellect, must eliminate
many of its meaningless, norsensical
or unsettled doctrines" Several di-
vines took issue with the professor.
Condition of Missouri Wheat.
Says the government crop report in
reference to Missouri: Weather has
been exceptionally favorable for win
ter wheat, and the crop is generally
in excellent condition; in some dis
tricts, however, the growth has been
SD rank and the plants are so tender
that a sudden freeze might cause Sc
rIous injury; little damage has been
done by insects.
Iron County register., 1899-12-07
Owns Water and Light.

John L. Voolfolk has purchased the
Clinton water-works for 100000. He
also owns the gas and electric light
plants.
Iron County register., 1899-12-07

Mrs. Henrietta Viehman, of Strait
man post office, ST. Louis county, sus-
tanned serious injuries by being tram
pied by furious horse
Iron County register., 1899-12-07

Holden will have a fair next year.
The association is out of debt, and
owns a 4O-acrc tract within the city
limits.
Iron County register., 1899-12-07
ST. Joseph Expanding.

ST. Joseph Expanding.
The city council of ST. Joseph adopt
ed an ordinance extending the city linz
it's to take in enough suburbs to in
crease the population of the city near-
ly 10000.
Lost a Leg.
E. E. Ray. a druggist of Hannibal,
returning from a hunting trip down
the river. on the steamer Harry Reid,
lost leg in the boats machinery.
Because He Couldn't Marry.
Thomas G. O'keefe, life insurance
agent in St. Louis, because he could
not afford to marry, went to the woods
in the suburbs and killed himself.
Senator Vests Health.
Says a Washington dispatch: Sena-
tor Vest desired 10 attend the funeral
of Vice-President Hobart, but his
health was not equal tc the effort.
A Terrible shock.
Mrs. Mary Ann Jones, widow of
ST. Louis, suffered the shock of be-
lieving her only son dead. AS a r.
suit, her left side paralyzed.
Coal Famine Predicted.
Soft coal has advanced in price in
St. Louis. There is a shortage of coal.
as we'll as shortage of cars, and q
coal famine is predicted.
TrampIed by n Furious Horse.
Mrs. Henrietta Viehman, of Strait
man post office, ST. Louis county, sus-
tanned serious injuries by being tram
pied by furious horse
OWNS Water and Light.
John L. Voolfolk has purchased the
Clinton water-works for 100000. He
also owns the gas and electric light
plants.
A Prosperous Fair Assocfation.
Holden will have a fair next year.
The association is out OF debt, and
owns a 4O-acre tract within the city
limits.
Wants Roberts Barred.
The Methodist conference at st.
Louis adopted resolutions calling ON
congress to refuse to seat Roberts. OF
Utah.
Then He Cursed the Jury.
j. Lamartine Hudspeth was girea
ten wears in the penitentiary. at Kan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
vERNAL..

Special Correspondence.
Nornai. uintah County. Feb. e.-The
weather prophets who have been pre-
dieting an early spring and that people
would be planting their crops py the
LIST Of March. are very quiet these Gays
With the mercury down 10 degrees be
low zero. as u was on sunday night,
IL doesn't appear that we are very near
spring yet. The snowfall here was
quite light only three or four inches
but the weather II colder than at any
time before this winter. There are only
about two feet OF snow on the noun
talns. but farmers are hoping that II
viii be double that this month. Plenty
uf snow means plenty OF water anu u
the prospects are favorable there Will
be an Increased acreage In cereals this
year. With outs at &i.h0 per hundred
and wheat 75 cents a buahel and stu
advnncinr. the people are beginning
10 see the adviHabiiity Of sowing larger
crops. There were not half enough
oats raised w the county to supply the
demand. Great quantities are con.
aumcd by the frcighters In hauling cop.
per ore and gilsonite to Price ana
bringing back merchandise for the
etorca. Tho government contractors
have already shipped IN one carload ot
bats from Nebraska and several more
will follow.
La grippe IL the order Of the day
again, ana great deal Of sickness u
reported especially among chilcten.
Many deaths have occurred this win
tor. mostly infants. Yesterday libhie
Hatch the 15-yeaf.old daughter % Loo
renee Hatch auceumbed 20 the disease
after an Illness OF only a few days.
The course of lectures on the FIRST
principles OF the Gospel which were
given here. ended last night. Tho
house was crowded every meeting. ana
great interest has been awakened.
There have been o. persona bap-
lizcd In this stake since the Mutual
Improvement missionaries commenced
their iabors here and a number Of nom
believers are very favornbly Impressed.
The enrolment In the associations has
doubled and In some cases trcblcd, aud
marked Improvement In noticeable
also In the attendance at the sunday
mcetlnTr.
The "old folks committee are maxi
Ing arrangements FOR an entertainment
Of all the old people OF the Nernai ward
10 be held In the Stake house on Feb
runry 22ud. n program or speeches,
songs. rcritations. etc. has been ar
ranged aud me supper viii BE- given.
The Invitations include all over nfty
without regard 10 religion, race or
color
The News" h eagerly welcomed here
~ II brings IN the news twcnty-four
hours ahead Of the other Salt Lake
papers. Interest In the senatorial COM
test ~ undated and a thriii Of excite
mont stir- the people at the reports
from Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
LOGAN.


Special Correspondence.
Logan. Feb. e.-Thc falling Of tho
beautiful has stopped at last. after
nearly two days OF u. About twenty
inches hna fallen. and agnin the wealth
or IN very mild. For three days. how
ever, II was Intensely cold, the tier.
momctcr registering ~ degrees below
zero. These sudden changes IN the
temperature nrc doubtless the prime
causes ~ the sickncna which exists here
In all parts OF the city. Whole families
ARE down with the grippe" There
IN an annoying scarcity N water due
10 the frccslnR ub OF the water mains.
n N especially troublesome ut places
like the A. g. where water Tor all pur-
poses ~ being hauled distance OF over
n mile.
The Scandinavian Dramatic Co. 90
brigham city appears here this even
ing nj tho Thatcher opera house.
A picnic and dance was given las,
night In the Seventh ward IN honor ~
Elders T.. n. Lloyd. Isaac Elvcll and
Christian Hanson. who shortly leave ON
missions, the firrt two going 60 Urent
Britain ana the last named to the Su-
ciety Islands. The entertainment wnn
a success socially ana n neat purse was
raised for the departing Elders Elder
Amos puwdie OF College will no with
Elder Hansen 10 that far OF ncld or
labor.
Mrs. u. s. McAillster gave birth 90 n
daughter this mornlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
WE can ALWAYS LIVE WE'LL on
THE FARM.

\ shoemaker trnmping by onc dnv
Snld j. Nclghbor piny what's the
That I'm starving" said he. with O.
"i'ys no worh. and can't fcod upon
HhOesi'
Next cnmc mason. crawling along.
bunch N mere skin nnd bones.
Alas snid J. friend. how happened
why because can't fnttcn on
rtoncH'"
Next trnmpcd a weary carpenter by.
Nnr much pinchcd were his lnntora
Jaws
When he stopped TO eNpinin the Might
h. was IN,
n was because he couldn't eat snws.
Then trainped a blacksmith. smutty
and rrlm.
J. asked " his courage had failed.
Ana why ne O giant had took 60 tho
lIe replied. "Man. I can't digest nallai"
turned to my wlfc.--see here. my dear.
We have both got something to learn.
Though times may be- hard aud prices
low.
We can always live wen on the farm.
There Is plenty Of butter milk. and
cream
Now crowdlng the buticry sholfy
EgEu by the bushol. and hens by the
score.
which givc Us the wealth Of good
health.
our Trannry bins nrc bursting full.
WIN thor corn, their rye. and their
wheat.
While pork from the r,yc ana veal from
the barn
Are LOADING our table, with meat.
Luscious berries. from garden and field.
NJ" always At our command:
liufhelH ~ apples, pears aud grapes.
faitly burden the fruitful land.
Potatoes. oabbagcs. carrots becta.
Are hiiTh piled In our cellars and hnrnn.
Aud HqiashcH ana turnips. onions aud
hay.
Are proolaimlng the THRIFT Of the farm.
the waste ~ the wood lots We gather.
IN nur sheds bountlfu store.
Then toro-nrmcd against hunger ana
culd
The ncrco wolf never hmyla at our door.
when the collector calls FOR his tax,
or the grocer comics Tor his pay,
We take To- the market uur surplus
OF vegetable. fruit. or hay.
Then hoi men ~ all cnlllnFa who fan,
This nuErrt NJ solid truth learn
That No matter how hard En the times
No one ever starved on a farm
JAS. J. N. GREGORY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
MAYtlELD.

Mayncid. sanpcte Co. Feb. =. iSqe,--
Anton Nelson. formerly OF Nebraska.
now OF Mnynsid, and Margaret Wig or
Nebraska. were united In lmarrinRr TO.
day and viii give n wedding reception
tonight Az friends extend conRrntn-
lntionr.
CHRIS. CIIRfsTtANsEN's DEATH.
Yesterday morning the people of
Mnyflcld were called 10 mourn ~ loss
Of one Of their leading cltlxcnH and
friends ChriHtiunron.
brother Christensen met death very
suddenly. lie wns not nillng much
Though not feeling tho bcsD. lie was
on his way out 10 feed his cattle and
had only gone about two rods whom tho
summons came and he fell dead. Help
soon came and attempts were made To
bring him To. but all In vain.
He leaves n VITO. four children, nnd
n host OF friends 10 mourn his loss. The
bcrravcd hnyc the Hympathicr OF the
entire community.
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
4 movement Il now on foot looking
20 tho erection OF n new public school
house. The movement should be
pushed by all cntcrpfislng citikcns.
The educators claim, and Il n a self
evident fact. that no better Investment
can be made than that OF Investing In
tho education OF the children, n we
boar In mind that '"rhe boy OF today In
the man Of tomorrow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
OGDEN.
special correspondence:

Special Correspondence:
ogden, Feb. i0.--H. G. Kiesei. brother
Of Hon. Fred. D. kiescl and mcfn-
her OF the hospital corps now at Manila.
has sent home IA large lot OF relies,
which have been placed on exhibition
in the show window OF n drug store
where they attract great attention. The
collection Includes Mauscr and Rcmlng-
ton bullets. fragments OF shell. bullets
from shrapnell she'll, n wicked-looking
knife about foot IN length medals
md decorations. etc. MIR. kiesel gath
cred them on the battlefield at Manila
after the nEht OF August 18th. last.
Yesterday the moderate weather
melted the SNOW very rapidly and al
most destroyed the sicirhing.
within the last three or four days
Ia grippe has taken hold Of many peo-
pic and laid them low.
eamuclson. one Of the men who
robbed whrclwright Bros store several
weeks ago and who " now ON trial for
that crime. confessed yesterday as to
the whereabouts of some OF the plum
der aud accompanied by an officer went
10 his (Samuelson'rb house to get u.
The visit was unsuccessful but at 2
o'clock the prlaoner's wife brought the
missing articles. consisting of knives
and fcvolyers. and delivered them 10
the sheriff.
The ogden butchers' bali wna held In
me NnlVn vpeIe mouse ,ns' sNsu'nh'
anu Wnh wen h,tenueu' NJ minus '"-
loheu we ncVaNioh. a., 49,,
inc annual icuhipn OF tne ,nll1
tainiN VIII DC hell " ~. o.eonn VIII
day.
COUNT MATTEiSs'
Tho foiiowinn proccadtrxu were had
before Judge I,oispn IN IN. e.rond dis.
trict court Yesterday.
.......... t.st,.. - It. ,...sa. MT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
OUR OWN STATE.

sister, who Is attending the academy
here. were thrown from a cutter last
evening. Mr.. iioutz was dragged a
block by the horse. who ron rapidly to-
wards the livery stable. Fortunately
neither OF the young people were hurt.
Hyrum J. Wright. aged a.. Of Linden.
and Alice ~. Trinnamat. aged ~. OF
Pleasant Grove, have received mar
riage license.
Architect Il. c. WATKINS has com.
pieted plana for i've new school
houses to be built In ounnison, sanpcte
county.
Dr. Allen ia attending several cascs
OF measles In Thistle.
The following Salt I.akerr arr regis
tered at the Hotel Roberts. r. A. Mock.
~, G. Evans. u n. Turner. w. n. DE
Wolfe. X. u. Kenyon.
COURT NOTES.
a transcript OF Judgment In the case
OF Louis HynmH 1T al VI John Beck.
from the Third district court. was filed
with the county recorder yesterday.
The amount OF the Judgment Ia $40 faa.
In the case OF Armlstcad W. Picrpont
a Hcaton. the jury came In At noon
yesterday with a verdict In favor of
piaintim awarding him sisi with inter-
eat at 5 per cent. Twenty days stay
and to serve notice for new trial
granted.
Judge pusenberry win open the
February term for wasatch county In
1ebcr Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
ELSINORE.


ElHinore. Scyicr Co, Feb. i0-The
creamery situated between here and
Monroe has started In active business
again, under the management OF AM
drew Lawson Of ltiohneli.
The funeral services NJ Sister Mary
Ann Nelson were held here today. The
meeting house was filled with the rala-
tlves nnd friends OF the deceased, who
hssembled TO pay their last respects 10
the good woman who had won their
love and esteem. Among her numerous
relatives was her father aged eighty
two. Thomas Chr. Jensen.
Sister Nielsen was born April ~, 1874.
at Jcrnler, iljoring Co. Denmark She
was baptized IN October. 1850. and emit
grated 10 Utah IN 1866. She resided In
Ephrnlm. Sanpote county. for several
years. moved To Elslnore In 1870. where
she has resided ever since. She leaves
a husband. ten children and thirteen
grandchildren, besides brothers and
sisters. To mourn her loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10
PRICE.
Price. Emery County. Utah.
I'ehruurv a. lao.

Price. Emery County. Utah.
February 4. ihie.
Special Correspondence.
The district court wlll convene here
on the 18th inst. About thlrtcou cases
arr 10 be- tried this session.
The weather has moderated, II IL
cloudy and apparently getting really
FOR n HnowHtorn.
Report has Il that there viii BE- no
Rilsonitc hauled for some time.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
An earthquake shook the country
west and northwest from horc last
night about hnif past eight \
large flash % light was seen here ut
Price which SEEMED 10 cover the noun
tninH In n ncmi-circlc running from
west 10 northwest FOR miles and was
Immediately followed by u mufiicd, rolf
Ing noise like the sound of distant
thunder. People living up at Mlller'n
ranch, west from here. and also up
along Gordon creek, northwest from
here. report the earth shaking Violent
~ for u few seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

no moro than n tariff on imports can
protect ships IN the foreign trade.
There was q time indeed when manu-
facturce could be protected at the eN-
ncnsc Of agriculture. but we all know
that the new economic chances Ia the
mode " agricultural production
throughout the world has changed the
condition absolutely. the time has
now come when we must protect the
TABLES OF agriculture by a bounty IN
exports. or do away with protection
altogether We find cotton scning at or
below cost. The price Of wheat. while
temporarily profitable, ~ only go by
reason OF temporary adverse conditions
IN other countries.
Ordinarily and under the new eco
monte changes we can no longer place
any artificial burdens upon this indus
Try nnd what is true OF agriculture w
likewise true uf shipping In the foreign
trade, and the merchant marine may
only De Quilt M under general Fya-
tenn Of free trade or under "A special
rystpr Of protection. but not nt the cN-
penec 81 agriculture.
In conclusion, ! respectfully and err
Mostly urge that Senate bill h02t be
amended 90 include protection FOR arri-
culture ~ bounty on exports.
tAtturt1
TRANS. Mississippi COMMERCIAL
CpNGitESs.
iiuGG CRAIG. President.
Tho addcndn. covering some twelve
pages typewrlttcn fondscfp. Wvca
names Of ORGANIZATIONS cities and
dates, and quotes resolutions adopted
advocating tho Joint protection uf shin.
ping IN the foreign trade by nuhsiileH.
and ~ agricultural staples hy a bounty
on exports.
Tho PRINCIPAL organizations named
aa having Endorsed the above are the
following
The National Farmer congress. The
chamber of commerce ~ Portland. on.
and N Sonitlc. wash tho Legislature
% California. tho chamber ~ com-
nierrc Of san Frnncirco. the board Of
trade OF Bath. Me. the Atlantic coast
Hhlphullderq hnd nhirownCrs. nnd yuri-
Gus state oranges and labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

The following goods win be sold by
the salt Lake Storage CO.. az their
warehouse, No $40 west second South.
Fob. 2ath, AT Q O'Clock y. m.
~. y. Brown stored January 30. 'ai
amount due SIS. three trunks, three
boxes household goods. one picture
frame. one lunch basket.
Geo bennett. stored Jan. 0. 'aj
amount due, sl',11, one box, household
goods.
Mrs., Randall. stared Aug. c. %.
amount due, 81, two chairs, one bed
stead. one trunk, one desk
Myrtle Mccom, stored oct. ~ md rs.
1895. amount due, ~, one box house,
hold goods, one trunk one boiler.
Mrs. Geo. Brink, stored April 3. 1857
amount $50 ono box household goods.
NJ French, Dec. 10, 1893, amount $50,
three boxes household goods.
l.. A, Hess, stored March I, 1897.
amount due. SIS. one box household
goods. tN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-10

Notice n hereby given that nt n
meeting OF the Directors OF tho H0nne-
willie. Mining Company. held January
~. 1853 nt No. u north Main street.
Salt Lake city. assessment No. 4. of
un"-hhlf cent per share was levied on
the capital stock % said company, pny-
the company at salt Lake city. Utah.
Any stock ON which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the goth ~
February. 1879. viii be- delinquent and
advertised for sale az public auction.
aud unless payment u made before.
wan be- sold ON March 10Th, 1899. Co nay
tho delinquent assessment. together
with cost OF advertising and expense
JOHN WELLS. Secretary.
No. ~ north Main street, Salt Lake
city. utah
Dated January n. 1899.