davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

butter: the Hoop the loop. Ia which
enjoyment il favored with the pun
gent spice Of peril: and the thousn nd
and one opportunities for stalking and
losing money on repnied games OF
chance that are really the surest kind
OF sure thing. Monthly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

Mothers will find Mrs. winslow'e
Soothing Syrup the best remedy TO use
for their children during teething period.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23
AN INVISIBLE ENEMY
TO HEALTH

pale and anamic. and men
tally and physically de-
pressed. Malaria may be-
GIN with slight rigors or
chilly sensations. followed
by fever and thirst; but
gradually all parts of the
system are affected; the
liver becomes torpid. and
dark or yellow splotchcs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-06-23

appear upon the skin; the
and there are frequent he
constipation aud a general
from Malaria can describ
are apt to follow where thi,
tration. palpitation, sleeple
and risings and dangerous-l
the more dangerous because
an invisible atmospheric po
in the blood arc pro
while, clogging the circul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
The Erection Of Small and Medium
Modern Residences Con.
tlnges.
NOT MANY LARGE ONES GOING UP
More Houses for Rent Than Year
Ago, and at Lower Flgures-What
The Tendency Is.

Local contractors say that while
there Is an almost entire cessation Of
large building schemes, the erecting OF
small ana modest homes continues as
lively as ever and win be further In
creased after election The contrac-
tors say that the rapid building OF these
small residences with latest perfected
plumbing and conyenences, and sewer
connections wherever sewers are within
reach, Is omptylng the older ana less
conveniently equipped houses, which
explains why $50 many houses are to
rent about town Then the increase
of new residence properties j. induce
Ing owners " old houses along the
sewer lines 10 decide to tear down and
rebuild instead Of going TO the expense
Of connecting old properties with sew
ers and knowing that sooner or later
such connections WIZ have 20 be re-
pleced when new houses are built there.
Business men with money to loan say
they are not lOaning any more on old
residence properties -Only on new. This
Of Itself Is an additional incentive TO
push the residence rejuyenatlon Of the
city.
Another feature In this connection Is
the growing tendency Of local residence
rents TO fall, so that landlords as q
general thing, are thinking twice now
before suggesting that they would Ike
an advance. Even UP in the northeast
section OF the town, which Is consid-
cred by many citizens as the most de-
sirabe section Of the city are nu-
merous houses for rent and some OF
these are very deslrab This Is IN
these re very desirable. This Is in
marked contrast with the situation OF
10 fnl decent house for rent, and
rentals were soaring high. But so
many new houses have been built In
the last 10 months that an this is
changed and Ii VIII be a case OF more
YET In the course OF another Il months.
Landlords who have good tenants are
generally making an effort to keep
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
During the Week One Hundred
Nine Cars Of Ore and Con.
ceutrates We're Shipped
GRAND CENTRAL IMPROVEMENT
Shaft Nearing l,3oo.FOOt Leycl--Uncle
Sam Consolidated Cha0gcs-lOe
Bowers Iigs Working.

Special correspondence
Eureka. Oct 2S,--The ore shipments
from Tnuc district are Increasing
weekly lO3 carloads were sent out
this week as against 9s the week pre-
,ious The following mines were the
producers
Ajax L Bullion Beck. 10, Centen.
NAL Eureka, SO Carisa Eagle q
Blue Bel. 70; Gemnu 10 Grand Gem
trail s; May Day 81 Mammoth 8,
star Con- a. Uncle Sam Con, 2; Vic
tor. /. Yankee Con, o. Total lO5 ears,
Concntrates-Uncle Sam MIL q,
Mammoth milf Total cars,
Assessment work is being done on
the Highland Boy claims near Dia-
mond
The dump at the Joe Bowers mine
is being jIgged by Messrs, Kaufman
and j, A. Doyle. The ore they are
working on Is Of a good grade and the
gentlemen viii soon make q shipment
Surveyor IA, W. Horne OF Salt Lake
is doing some important underground
work at the May Day mine this week
The capacity Of the ore bins at
the Grand Central mine has been
doubled and a dining room has been
fitted up for the convenience OF the
employees Many other important
improvements are contemplated. Work
Is being pushed on the sinking OF the
shaft which ~ nearing the 1900 level
The gallows frame Is In place and the
smoke stacks are up at the Uncle Sam
mine The engine and boilers have
been thoroughly 0yerhauled and the re-
tImberlng Of the shaft Is about COM
pleted A force Of miners are working
on the ore body ON the iO0-leveL
The shareholders OF the Western Un-
ion Mining company viii hold their an
nual meeting OF Robinson. ON Novem-
her rs, az which time officers and d.
rectors VIII be elected for the ensuing
year
At meeting Of the Mckinley Mining
company held last Tuesday, b n, G..
Stout was elected q director OF the
company vice Mat Semll
George Paxman and Thos Short have
secured a lease on the shoebrldge
property ana VIII begin immediate OPP
eratlons
The Adde Mining company has made
application for a United states patent.
Sam Nelson and Thomas g., Burns
have commenced work on the Home
Rule claims located within the city
limits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
MR., FITCn's ARRIVAL.
New Manager OF United states Mines
Comes in Today

Walter Fitch the new manager Of
the United states mines, Is expected
to arrive IN the city this afternoon over
the oregon Short Line and will enter
upon the duties Of his position next
Tuesday morning
For years Mr.. Fitch has been con-
spCuous figure In the copper mining
regions Of Michigan, and an idea OF his
popularity In that section can be Judg-
ed from the following taken from an
eastern publication:
MT Walter Fitch. OF Beacon, Mich,
who Is TO end his 80 years residence
on the Marquette range and his long
term Of service at the Champion mine,
to take the general management OF the
mines and shelters Of the United states
Mining CO. I'm Utah, was the guest Of
honor at banquet given him on oct
at Marquette by representative
gathering Of friends and Lake Superior
iron-mnng men. Mr. NJ j. Sher-
wood was POSTMASTER, and among
those present were Messrs William
Kelly. James Russell James McNaugh-
ton, r. n Begole A. r. Miller ID. II.
Charlton Geo, J Mas, a. O. Jopllng
j H. Jopllng d. McNichle O, G.. Da-
wilson, A. Yungbluth, a, H. Miner
j. G.. Greenway. W. II. Johnston. Mark
Elliott and ID. II. BAH Mr.. Fitch was
presented with a beautiful sterling sill
yer dinner service OF ~ pieces, MT
FltCh's family except his sons. who arc
students mt the Michigan College OF
Mines, will accompany him TO Salt
Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
FINE STRIKE AT ALTA.
Last Nights Arrivals from Plttshurg
Mine Brought information.

From the Plttsburg mine Just over
the range from Alta and at the head of
American Fork canyon some very
gratifying reports have reached the
city In fact, this property bears the
eer marks OF big producer
The pittsburg company has been
working along I'm a quiet way for
some time and an arrival from camp
says an ore body was encountered re-
Gently ON the contact between shale
and limestone, that the vein has been
followed Tor 40 feet, and CrOss-cuts
have disclosed the fact that the
vein has width Of about II feet and
with only one wall as yet exposed
II Is believed the entire mass viii av-
erage close to % per cent lead with
some values I'm gold and silver. while
Il is no trouble at an to find ore
that goes as high as 60 per cent lead
J. +. Hin. Jr Is manager Of the
Pittshurg and for many months he
has contended to q few Of his friends
that he would give them a surprise
And he has.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
TERClO MINE HORROR
PROBABLY 20 VICTIMS.

Trinidad. Colo, oct. 29.-The Rocky
Mountain Coal & Iron company's mine
No. 3 at Tercio, 20 miles west OF this
city. was SO badly wrecked by the ex-
plosion which occurred yesterday that
the rescuers have not yet succeeded In
penetrating TO the point where the min
ers were working. Estimates OF the
number Of men IN the min at the time
vary from 20 to 90. They are mainly
foreigners, and not known to Ameri-
cans I'm the vicinity. The mine COM
pany's officials have no record OF the
number working, though II Is known
that only 81 men went into the mine
yesterday morning According to re-
ports which have not been verified,
many more men went into the mine in
the afternoon. II Is regarded as GER
tain that none OF those who were In the
mine when the explosion occurred are
now alive.
The mine Is a soplng tunnel, over
1000 feet long Rescuers entered the
slope as far as room 10, which Is 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Mild Weather Checks Distribution
Of SeaSOuable Goods but Helps
In Harvesting Crops.
BUILDING OPERATIONS ACTIVE.
Manufacturing Plants Making Steady
Galns-LabOr Unusually Well
Employed.

New York. Oct &-Duns Weekly
Review u Trade tomorrow will say Mid
weather early In the week checked the
distribution Of seasonablo goods, but had
permanent value In facilitating the har-
ycstlng Of cotton and late grain. Sub
scQueutly the temperature fell, restoring
retail trade In wearing apparel fuel and
similar products to greater activity than
was experienced year ago.
Building operations are active,
strengthening the markets Tor lumber and
materials. Manufacturing plants are ma
king steady gains particularly m lrpl-
Ing industries. and IL Is significant that
reluctance TO do business has shifted from
buyers 10 sellers eliminating largely ihe
concessions in prices That prevented sW'
bliitN Labor Is unusually well employee,
juggling by the official compilation u the
unions.
RAILWAY freight blockodes cause some
complaint. which is remarkable n dew
Of the restricted grain movements, ana
earnings iu the three weeks OF October
were % per cent larger than ln 1913.
Foreign commerce at this port for sGe
last week exceeded the same period a
year ago by NlS.ii9 ln value OF exports
and 0lOllNbl in imports,
Demand for domestic hides IN west
ern markets continues sufficient to ao-
s0rb all offerings fuliy maintaining quu-
tatiOns ana in some instances causing adj
yances, After a long period of duIluess
there has occurred a general advance NJ
small fraction iu foreign dry hides.
Failures this week numbered 23 IN
the United states, against 2i3 last yeur.
and IS in Canada. compared with Is d year
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

feet from the mouth Of tho ,nu..,
They succeeded In reaching This nol,.
only afer most dangerous work any
after crawling through many narro"
places ~ this point they encoupterol
solid Wull Of rock thar baI Siiea
from above and closed the passss.
Room 20 where most OF the nina,
are supposed TO have been worti,.
Is 900 feet from the mouth OF Inc n,s
mel, or 400 feet beyond the polb, y.
when the rescuers penetrated On,y
one BODY mas been recovered that ~,
IT, Dofan diver who was iul. ON
terlng the tunnel when the exn'oslo,
TOOK place ana Who was terribly bnrn'
The report that 80 men were in n.
mine at the time " the explosion h nm.
true said Corone, Sipe, after yl,i,Ir.
The scene OF the accident,
~ believe there are 20 entop,h.a D..
the mine, ana that all are dead.
Il think the explosion. which capssd
the roof OF the mine 70 cave IN. was y
dust explosion The mine Is we'll va,
tllated, without artificial devices NJ
bodies were recovered last night
The mine Is burning. and MANY q,
the bodies may be cremaied thus nal
ing II impossible TO ascertain eyscn,
The number In the mlne.'
There We're only two Americana IL, Of.
mine, George Brondenburg and Johr
Hatton The others We're Shvs ana
MeXlcans, '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
BUSINESS NOTES.

The excitement Of last week in local
stocks has been followed by something
OF a calm, and as brokers anticipated,
nearly everything IN the list settled
back a few points though there Is no
indication that the old levels will be
touched The strongest demand exists
for Idaho sugar. whose regular quar-
terly dividend Of ~ per cent is to be
paid Nov I. The stock stands sll.@ ex
dividend. Fremont county is also quite
strong at $l06j. Utah preferred sold
during the week from 50. 9i 10 50. SO per
share, and common settled back 10
&3.05. Brokers report a strong inquiry
for Z. c, NJ, / and Home Fire. but were
unable 20 draw either OF the stocks
from their hiding places.
Advlces from every sugar factory in
Utah and Idaho, and that at La Grande,
Or, state that the run Is going on
smoothly and heavily This means that
seven great factories. with headQuar-
ters In Salt Lake and ogden are now
pouring out the refined article, not only
keeping at home the large sums which
were formerly sent abroad for sugar,
but bringing IN heavy amount FOR the
product sold outside. The dsburse-
ment to farmers for beets on Nov. rs,
will reach a tremendous amount, the
heaviest IN the history OF the beet SUI
gar Industry I'm the west
Following are the latest quotations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Subsistence Of the War Scare
And Better Tone in London
Doomed Things
THERE WAS BIC REALIZING.
Effect on Market Was Slight Owing to
The Great Strength Of Railroad
SpccIaItleS

New York. OCT 9-Thc subsistence Of
the war scarce abroad and the buoyant
tone OF the London market In consequence
commanded a strong tone to the opening
stock market here today The intcrna-
lional stocks generally were up "a large
fraction 10 "a, the latter la Atchison, and
there were sharp gains besides IN other
portions Of the llst Amalgamated Copper
was carried up an extreme ~ ON run
niug -ules Of very heavy blocks. sugar
and Tennessee Coal rose ~, Chicago Ter
mlnil preferred and Consolidated las IA,
and Peoples Gas. colorado Fuel, Amen-
can Car. Chicago Terminal. Delaware a
hudson and Colorado a southern second
preferred q point There were sales w ~
to0 shares OF United states steel preferred
at the opening at 81 aud 02l compared
with Hh last night ana the STOCK maue
"a further advance afterwards, chicago
Great Western opened with sales OF 900
snares Ht 21h ana ~, compared WIN As
last night decline Of rs ln ontario
Western was The only exception To 'he
Extensive realizing In number Of rep
rescntouve stocks had little effect ON
prices owing to the COunlerbdlanclng
strength OF many railroad SpeClultes, On-
iariO & Western was perslstently sold ana
fell nearly points under last night sugar
reacted j and Amalgamatcd copper ia
after their opening advance. Later on
Sugar was taken IN hand again and sold
up 90 near rs. Amalgmnatod Copper
showed resistance at ~. The active coal-
ors. minor specialties and the eastern
trunk lines ruled 10 points higher New
York Central brought 1868. Prices were
fraction below the best at II o'clock ana
trading was quleter
Prices ran on slightly before the bank
statement appeared, but rallied after
wards. although the decline In surplus
reserve was unexplained. Rock Island,
Erie and Southern Railway were ConspiC-
uous In the rally while "a break In the
Metropolitan stocks WAS q contrast, Met
ropolltan Street Railway lost "a aud Be-
curties 2i,. ontario 4 Western fell 2h
before rallylng 2 G. {, a 81 LOUIS losi
a point l.ackawanna rose s4 I'm all, ana
swim City Rapid Transit ~. Rock Is
land gained 2 and prices generally rose TO
new high levels Onion Pacific got TO ll3,
S. paurs break TO last nights level IN
the final dealings unsettled the tone
slightly and the closing was tribe lrreg-
ular but generally strong and very AMI
mated.
Close: Money on call, nominal, no
loans.
Time loans steady; Co days, per cent,
% days, ga .3h per cent six months ga
M per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, iGih per cent
Sterling exchange easier, with actual
business In bankers bills at ass, I5qt@.9
for demand and at isia4 ai0 for 90 day
hills posted rates as and fda; COM
mercitl bills, T. 8haiSA,
Bar silver, bs&.
Mexican dollars i6A
Government bonds, steady railroad
bonds, firm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Tintic Stocks We're Again the
Most Popular Ones Called
Into the Pit
/ MAY DAY WAS STRENGTHENED.
Lost Ground Early 10 the Week bat
Later Recuperated p Iodays
Closing Quotations.

The business transacted during the
week amounted TO the sale Of lijS'o
shares for which was paid the sum Of
i5Ol39.72. against 2l&i36 shares for
s5L233S2 during the previous week
Tinuo again supplied the bulk OF
the stocks traded In May Day l@d-
ing the list This stock was Inclined
to lose ground earlier n the week
but recovered toward the last Daily
West continues iossnk and there Is a
general belief prevailing that the d.
rectors at their next meeting VIII make
another cut in the dividend, Should
this be the case. the chances are the
stock win 60 much lower star con-
soldated has been active around 10
cents a share. Uncle sam Console
dated is inclined to strengthen New
! York has been active around and s
cents share with the Columbus
Consolidated mill started % picking up
IN the price OF that stock Is anticipated.
The closing quotations today were,
as follows
The closing quotations and sales
were.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
CONCENTRATES.

4 shipment Of ore from the city
Rocks mine at Alta Is IN todays mar
kct,
Manager G. W. whitley W the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company,
hus gone 10 California
The assessment levied recently on
the stock OF the Silver Shield Mining
company becomes delinquent on Nov
o.
Arthur r. Parsons has been appoint
cd assistant superintendent OF the
Ramberger-De Lamar mines at De La
mar, Nevada
ia Wagner who Is In the employ Of
the pphir-llill Mining company Of
Ophir II IN the city the guest OF reIa-
lives for a few days,
Director Thomas r. Jennings Of the
Mammoth Mining company and wife
have returned from trip to the
worlds fair and other points east
Shipments from the Buckhorn mine.
near Ophir to the Ophr-Hlll mill,
win be inaugurated early next month.
The working force az the mine has
been increased IN preparation for this
event,
G. Il. Brud, manager Of Tho Bradley
Mining Machinery company Of Spokane.
Is IN the city today He is accompanied
by Manager Williams OF the Jumbo
mine IN the Buffalo Hump country
j. r. Meyer OF the Federal Gold &
Copper company win leave for Beaver
county this evening for the purpose OF
making an inspection OF the companys
properties, located between the Majestic
ard Cactus mines.
The rumOr was current yesterday
that strike Of considerable import
ance had been made In the West QuIn-
cy mine at Park city. From Park City
the information has come that the re-
port probably has some foundation 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
RECAplTrLATloN.
NEW COMPANY FORMED.
Brokers child and Cole Decide 10 Con.
solldate Interests

William II. ChIld and Harry u. Cole,
the well known brokers have concluded
arrangements for q consolidation of
their interests and during the day tha
articles OF incorporation Of child cole
& Co viii be- fled IN the Office OF the
secretary of state.
The new company lis capitalized for
10000 shares of the par value of 81 each.
Associated with Messrs child and
Cole is Edward Copley who is 10 have
charge Of o branch Office Of the COM
pany In Chicago,
The offices OF the new corporation
are William II. child, president Ed
ward Copley, vice president, while Mr..
Cole will serve as secretary aud trc1s-
urer
The consolidation makes up strong
combination TO operate ON the salt Lake
stock X Mining Exchange Mcssrs
child and Cole have been members of
that organization for n number of years
aud are among the most active figures
IN the pit Mr. Coploy IS we'll and IN
vorably known, having been associated
with Mr. Child for several years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
LIVESTOCK,
CHICAGO

Chicago. oct Receipts, 800;
market steady Good 20 prime steers, 500
6.75; poor 10 medium, l.OOQ5 co. stockors
aud Feeders 20Odt.0 cows, l.Gqi 30;
heifers 2.OOl5 %. Gamers, 1.0d2 20. bulls,
2O0dI.l5 calves, 3.JOa1.o Texas fed
steers, 300a5jOi western steers 3.Wq5 90.
gs--Recelpts today, 1900 Monday, D.
90. market 59iO cents higher Mixed and
butchers, 1905 IS; good to choice heavy,
5.i5d5.3j. rough heavy. 465a505; light,
Sd6.lj, bulk OF sales. 505Hjb,
Sheep-Reccipts, 3OO0, market strong;
lambs. steady Good 10 choice wethers,
A.00d4.15; fair 10 choice mixed 3,5Ofi, 3;
western sheep, 3.iOai 20, native lambs,
4,25g6.0; western lambs, i,2H5AQ
OMAHA
South Omaha, oct. 9-Cattle - Re-
ceipts 100, market unchanged Native
steers. i2jGG.30: cows and heifors, 2Oa
as. western steers, 2@4i@; Texas
steers, 2.15n3 70, COWS and heltcrs 2.3n
Is: Gamers. .Nq2 ,l5 stockcrs and feed
ers, 2.&a3@i calves, 30qj.Jg; bulls
stays, etc. l,15N3.2o.
Hogs Receipts, 5000 market cents
higher Heavy. 4 1880 10. mixed. i,W8N
j.02la. light i.G4a5 .O2is; pigs i.50Hi ";
bulk Of sales, 4HAp5.02h,
Sheep-Receipts A0i market steady.
eWtseIn yesrllngs, iO0Q4,3j; wethers 3.1j
di25; ewes. siOgS.sO; comou and stockers,
a50g4.O0. lambs $4,000
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City Oct % -Cattlo-Receipts,
i00. market unchanged, Native steers 100
ass. souther nsteers, 2.50a3.lj, southern
cows, 5Oq21j. native COWS and helfors,
.50al N; stockers and feeders, 2 gjdi25.
bulls, 55d3.2j; calves 2ljdG00 western
steers. 3.00d4 70, western COWS, j0u3 ~,
Hogs--ReCelpts 5000. market cents
higher. Bulk OF sales, j.Of5 20. heavy 3 %
n5.&; packers, 5.O0aj,&; pigs ana lights,
l.7jd6.l0.
Sheep.-Reccips 30; market steady
Muttons, 3. 3odilO, lambs, 4&q56 90, range
wethers, 3.2jGi.lb, ewes, 2.Og3O,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
PRODUCE.


Chicago. oct "a more peaceful out
look IN the foreign situation and a con-
sequent sharp decline IN grain prices at
Liverpool was the principal cause " a
weak wheat market hero today Decem-
Der opened a to y cent lower AT l34 TO
LEX and sold on 20 il2A May was m
u 10 x cents az l.lla 20 l.llh. After de-
cllnlng 10 lis cent the price rallied 20
liz 10 lllN.
red, ll2al 49, No ?, hard illnili. No
O. hard, .O3dl.l3 No, l. northern, Lilo
49, No. O northern illdllG, No g.
spring, 1.03nl.l2
Corn-No. q 5iA to $50, No o. Wsa
10 IS.
oats-No. 2 % to 29ls: No. 2. ~ to o.
Close: Wheat-Oct. tl2A Dec. ll2,
May. 1.lidl llh; July, &AdGb
ijh;a4Si.: July, Is.
Oats-Oct, ~ Dee Sh. May 3J7ta
81, July 9AQ30Is
Pork-Oct, 1870. Dec. MOI. JAN.
Y l2is: MAY, Y 45ai2.fiiS
LRrd-Oct iN1l Nov. i0iis. Dec 6.qj.
Jan, 70lN. May, 7tli1nTN
Ribs-Oct, 725; Jan. 6. As. May, em.
Ryc-Oct. 70: Dec ~ May ST.
FlaK--Cash. northwest llj
Timothy go.
Cloyer-Oct, l2.l0
Barley-Cash, Gntl
The market became still weaker on con.
tinued heavy liquidation December de-
cllning to IL May sold IN 10 III The
close was practically az tho lowest point
December being down "a, az u May was
on ~ TO l9s, at l.llplllk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
ASSESSMENT NO. 4

Holland Gold Mining Company prmcI'
pal place Of business salt Lake Ol}'
Utah Notice * hereby given that az /.
meeting OF the directors held ON t0y y,
day OF October. 1904 an assessment a..
four 90 cents per share Was levied on ~,
capital stock of the corporation pay goN
cembcr, loot 10 sylvester q Cannon se
rotary at the office OF the company = p.
South Temple ST. Any stock upon Nh'.'
this assessment may remain unpal .'
the Gin day Of December 1901 Wlll De- g ~
llnquent and advertised for sale az puU.
lic auction and unless payment v In4o.
before wiz be sold on Friday me 55Ia l., u.i
Of December 1904, 90 pay nc dgllIlau 'l
assessments. together with the cost OF ap
yertisng and expense Of sale .,.,,,
Secretary
Manx Building, "a Z. South Temple ~