davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
APPROVES BURBANK SENTENCE.
President Also Acts on Dismissal and In
prisonment of Another Officer.

Washington. Feb 13.-The President to-day ap-
proved the sentence of the courts martial in the
two cases against First Lieutenant Sidney s Bur
bank who was tried in the Philippines In one
case he was charged with making false official
statements with reference to his alleged marriage
- a Filipino woman, and in the other with embez-
element of companys funds. He was sentenced TO
dismissal in each case, but in the latter he was
sentenced in addition 70 imprisonment for fifteen
The President also approved the sentences ~ the
courts martial in the two cases against Second
Lieutenant Homer E. Lewis, of the 30th Infantry
VINO was tried at Fort Crook, Nebraska, on charges
OF Duplicating his pay accounts and embezzlement
OF company funds. In both cases he was sentenced
70 dismissal and in the latter there was an addi~
uohaI sentence OF eighteen months imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
CITY DIDN'T GET LIBRARY MONEY
Metz's Secretary Explains Controller
Criticisms of Carnegie Benefsctions

Controller Metz's assertion that the Carnegie
library glrt was sort of gold brick on the civ,
was explained by his secretary. Mr.. stanton vas,
terday. He said that. contrary TO the general i'm
preston that Mr.. Carnegie had given S. 700 900 to
the city, the city had not received a dollar
Mr.. Carnegie alone knows where the money is
he said. An average of three library buildings a
year have been erected. Mr. Carnegie gives $50 oN
toward the construction Of the building and The
site costs the city $4,000 besides the expenses Of
architects, furniture and books He said thar il
the entire amount OF s. 10000 had been handed over
TO mo city, by relnVestng the full
could have been created which would helm 1ainrai1
the libraries and relieve the city OF a burden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
DANGER IN BOIL WEEvILs' SPREAD.
Pest Now Reaches Mississippi Lowlands and
Threatens Many States.

Washington. Feb. 13.-W. D. Hunter. Of the De
partment Of Agriculture, who is in charge OF the
cotton boil weevn investigation. is preparing 10
return to Texas where. he declares. the problem
Of weeviI determination is far from solution. Mr..
Hunter said.
Our latest reports show that the weevil this year
has made his customary advance of fifty miles
eastward. The unfaVOrable part of the present
situation is that the late advance puts the pest in
The loWlands along the Mississippi River where
conditions are most favorable 10 its existence The
Mississippi River cannot be regarded a barrier,
The weevils have been known to fly Twenty-Five
miles with a favorable wind, and there Is much
traffic on the stream, II is sure TO be carried in
baggage.
Along the Mississippi River is where the greatest
damage VIII be done. All the Southern States will
be affected, unless some thing is discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
SHIPPING BILL UP IN SENATE.
Mr.. Hepburn Obtains Consent TO Vote on
Pure Food Measure February q.

Washington. Feb lS.-Aside from the time re-
ouiTed the transaction Of routine business the
entire session OF the Senate to-day devoted 10
amendments TO the shipping bill. The principal
speakers were Messrs. Spooner and Allison. who
criticised various features Of the measure. Mr.
Gallinger, who was constantly on guard in sup
port 81 the bill Mr. Allison offered number OF
amendments. which. with others, will he voted on
to-morroW.
sent take vote the Pure Food bill after
the disposal Of the routine morning business on
the 2lst instant No objection was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
oDELL IGNORANT OF SITUATION.
Says He Knows of None That Needs Com.
ment from Him.

State Chairman Oden was at Republican State
headquarters part of the day yesterday comforting
with local leaders When asked If there was any
thing new in the political situation he said:
I do not know that there IS political situation
needing comment from this time
The talk of calling the State Committee together
before next fall seems TO have died out Mr. OdeI
has made 1t clear to friends and opponents alike
that he Will oppose move to elect a new State
chairman before next fall His friends said yes
terday that he indifferent about continuing
at the head OF the State machine after next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
THREW AWAY MONEY WON BY GAMBLING

Passengers on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II
which arrived here yesterday from Bremen were
astonished as they entered the dining saloon last
Wednesday to see a young man fling a handful Of
bills Al one Of the stewards The behavior of tba
young man. who is the OF a well known ct,u
engineer Of this city, the talk Of the shin ma
several passengers said yesterday that he had
probably given away more than 50 600 I'm bilts
lie broke the bank Of a gambling house in Pc
ana after lmbibng freely at CheTbourg where he
boarded the snip. proceeded dispose az he nv
ntngs In reckless fashion, - A'S WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
INSURANCE REPORT PREPARED.
Legislature Will Get It Next Week if Com.
mittee Agrees with Senator Armstrong.

Albany. Feb 13-senator ". ". Armstrong.
chairman Of the Insurance Investigating Commit
tee arrived in Albany to-day and called & special
meeting Of the committee. 10 be held this after
noon al o'clock Senator Armstrong said:
on December 80 al the conclusion of our hear
lngs, the committee directed me 10 prepare draft
ri q report 10 he submitted 10 the legislature as
The conclusions and recommendations of the COM
miuce That report has been prepared, and this
afternoon shall decide when and where the
committee Will consider it We shall probably meet
fu New York Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of
this week and the report VIII be submitted 10 the
legislature perhaps next Tuesday or Wednesday
unless tho committee fails TO agree an IFS essential
points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
URGED TO SUPPORT PRESIDENT.

Cincinnati. Feb 13-President r II. West Of the
Receivers and Shippers Association OF Cincinnati
by order Of the board OF directors OF that assoca
ton to-day sent the following telegram TO Senator
J. P Dolliver in Nashington:
The nation Is looking you and those of your
committee who with the President 10 stand
firm and not give way to Senator's representing
railroad interests. who would emasculate the Hep
burn bill Ohio. regardless OF party is practically
a unit for real rate regulations and no shams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
TO GET PAY FOR TIME IN WAR Pals0'
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph % Ihe 4FIU11.1 I,y.
Beaver. Penn. Feb. 13-Janes n OuI--..
ham. a lawyer Of this place is going 70 -
nav for six months passed in Anders0a n
p~ison in the Civil War. Cunningham ennsa
u-ban he was fifteen years old. was mas
ar,sorar and was discharged after being :,
changed When he came 70 uI ia ., Andersen
Vile He signed the payroll under pI0, rsscsTsd
then forgot all about II. he haS osv hira On
notice that the government WIZ s. ~ 81 ia
demand S276 50. which Is the
back pay with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
BUSINESS SCIENCE CLUB DINNER

The Business Science Club. which is patterned
after The Old Boston Club" one Of the oldest
driving clubs in America. dating back to 1874 baId
us second annual dinner at the Aldne Club last
night At the guests table were the three nrin-
cipal officers of the Boston Club. LAFAYETTE g
Blair. who spoke the Ethical Side OF Taxa-
lion; Charles Rudolph. who told of Ben Franz
I'm and the Man" and George F. Gale who de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
BIG RUSH OF ALIENS.
Spring immigration Larger Than Usual
Italians Lead

The annual spring rush Of immigration to this
port has begun early this year, and from the pres
ent outlook it promises 10 be heavy. Since week
ago last Sunday the arrivals amounted TO 1887.
Thus far the Italians in the lead of incoming
aliens. Their number is unusually large. because
many returning from trips 10 the old country.
It rumored yesterday that the two policemen
detailed at the Barge Office to be removed and
their places to be covered by a man on post. With
the incoming hordes of immigrants and the re-
rnova of the special policemen, considerable congeS
ton is anticipated at the Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
IsIpoR woRMseR Losgs 3. 3. AEGEAN

Albany Fer. l3.-The Court Of Appeals today
decided that Isidor Wormser. ir. Of New-Yorz.
has not the right 70 the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company and the lnterurbsn Street Rail
way Company 10 declare invalid the lease Of the
rights ana franchises OF the former the latter.
The court slstains the courts below in dismissing
IVornsers complaint. but does not pass directly
upon the validity OF the lease, deciding that Worm
Fer having exercised rights conferred by the lease
and agreement. is debarred from beginning the
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
SIGNS INSURANCE PRINTING BILL.

Albany. Feb. Governor Higgins to-day signed
5he bin OF Senator Armstrong authorizing the In
surance Investigating Committee. OF which the
Senator il chairman. 10 have printed 5000 copies
Of the testimony. This is the bin whose intro
auction gave rise 10 the dispute between Senator
Armstrong and Assemblynan Cox. Of the Inves-
tgerlns Committee and the representative Of the
IrandaW Printing Corrsnv. The sac printer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
HE Ladder
that Fused

People often initiate the ladder that
disputed whether the uprights. or the
steps, were lit" A good ladder is
like good life insurance-where all
points are strong.
Chr Bashiugtur Fife Jnsuraurr On.
anhH Iuilnrk. presineut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
NEGRO PASTOR GETS 20 YEARS.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Somerville. Feb 13-The Rev. James va,sop
a negro preacher who killed his ueighbor JanoAs
Christopher with razor at his home in North
PlaInheld, last October. was sentenced by Justice
Garrettson in the Somerset Court here to-day 10
twenty years In the State prison at hard labor
watson was sentenced without trial after he had
pleaded guilty OF murder in the second degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
CORPORATION CHARTERS REVOKED

Trenton. n. J.. Feb. Ex-Governor Edward c
Stokes has revoked the charters of about fifteen
hundred corporations falling to pay the State tax
for the year 1903. These corporations were or
gained and doing business in New-Jersey. About
two months ago all corporations were notified that
II the State for the year 1903 paid their
charters would be revoked. Fifteen hundred failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
AGAINST LoANiNo MAJOR GILLETTE.

Washington, Feb. BY unanimous vote the
House Committee Military Affairs to-day de-
cidsd 10 make an unfayoTaple report on the Nor
rel resolution authorizing Major Gillette L. s A..
20 take indefinite leave 20 continue the work Of i'm
proving The Philadelphia WaterEoEks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
WILL REPORT Mr.. LoNewoRTH's BILL.

Washington Feb. l3.-Representative Longworth's
bin ~p2ropriating S50s01o Tor the purchase OF
American legations and embassies in foreign cap
itas Val be fayorably reported by the House Com
initfee on Foreign Relations. which voted unani-
lAous!y to-day IN favor OF recommending tie bill.
The committee flEed Friday. February ls as the
1lrne TOT hearing Secretary Root on the Consular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
The AMERICA BRINGS a.ozs.

The Hamburg-American liner Amerlka sailed
from Cherbourg at 12l5 a m Yesterday. carving
526 passengers in cabin and 1850 passengers in
Storage Adding to this the large number OF her
crew OF 600 officers and men. this vessel has 0-S
persons, which is a record for this season Of the
year. The Amertka is due here on February 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
IA TOILETTE WILL NOT VOTE PROXIES.

Washington. Feb. l2-Scnator La Toilette has de-
cned the invitation extended by Thomas ". Law
son TO become member OF the committee to vote
the proxies Of number Of porcyholders Of two Of
The life in sIranoe companies Of New-York al their
meetings this year. The Senator found II impossi-
hle 10 undertake the work because Of the pressure
Of public business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
SPANISH GENERAL A SUICIDE.

Madrid. Feb. 15-GeneraI MARQUIS de Mande-
gorria. aide de camp TO the King. committed
suicide to-day He was the Spanish attache with
the Russian army through the Russo-Japanese war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
rllnNEI plaeERs' PRoPER1r ,.a

The property Of the o'Rourks Sc E1S ne psnasgi-
Construction Company al th' -, through TO
vania Railroad Company y 01 -S...,sd yestsrfr
Palisades az Weehawken was $50 -. Nv the KNOX
by Sheriff Kaiser on VIII ,.,s,ran. 70 ssca'
Ss01GsSt IT gT1 sn sessa debt q
8syt az inasbtsdness was made ~ the trust ''0
Allen. one of the vice-presiosh'S -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
MESSAGE navEs CENTRAL" TO sVlo'''

tBy Telegraph to The tribune '- .sA over
Galveston, Tex, Feb IS'-I - ma Ions
heard her sweetheart making 'o'o ,,lsphons
distance wires, Miss Bessie 1IaiI-S. ,ounir,rt
operator at Lampasas' IaS ;s =, fhs head tu''
suicide by shooting heIset -
above the ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
GILLIAN SUGAR DUTIES REDUCED.

Santiago de Chill. Feb 13.-Congress to-day re-
duced the duties on raw sugar. permitting the i'm
portaticn OF foreign sugar. The action taken is a
severe blow 10 the Gillian rehneries bur the pub-
lie IN general approves OF the reduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
CONFER ON CONSULAR RgFoRM

Washington Feb 13.-secretary Root was in con-
ference with Speaker Cannon the Capitol to-day
on the bill for consular reform Although the meas
ure was greatly amended by the Senate before its
passage. II sin embodies many Of Mr.. Roots re-
FORM ideas. and he is anxious to have II PASS the
House as soon possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
REQUEST SUPPORT FOB RATE LAW

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 15.-The House this after
noon adopted House joint resolution by Mr.
ORourke. of Toledo. requesting Ohio's Representa-
tves In the national House and Senate 10 sumner,
a bill embodying President Roosevelt's views on
railway rate legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
GOVERNMENT BUYS oELRlcHs LAND

San Francisco. Feb. Is-UnIted States s0s,,s
have bought Mrs Hermann OeIrichss five blocks
Of submerged land west of Fort Mason The prics
paid Is said 10 be in excess Of $3.50 900 The prop-
erty has been purchased. IL "a said for the uses ~
the War Department, which is counting on making
many improvements near the fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
Mr.. TAFT TO LECTURE AT VALE

Washington. Feb. l3.-Secretary Taft has agreed
to deliver four lectures in the Dodge series before
Yale University in April His subject will be "Th,
Responsibilities Of Citizenship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
ISLE OF PINES TREATY TAKEN UP.

Washington. Feb l3-The Isle Of Pines treaty
was taken up by the Senate in executive session
today II was read formally and will be dis
cussed at the next executive session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
40 CURE A coin N ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO ouirine rstl,-s r,,,r.,,,,
ltl-4- money IT y Tails T. fRoaFEss
MANURE box. 2ss w. ~''~' Z h-e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14

headaches and Neuralgia From Colds
LAAAtlNo hfomo Qntnne. the vida Cold ana Grin
i~fnedFt removes the nanA
look for signature Of z. W. Grove 2sL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-14
WALSH DISCHARGES PICKET.
Criticises Arrest of Union Printer on Com
plant of Publisher.

Magistrate Walsh, in the Tonbs Police Court
yesterday. laid down in vigorous terms the law
relating TO the right Of employers to cause the
arrest of former employees for picketng for their
unions. Andrew H. kellogg. president of the
Kellogg Press at No. 400 Pearl-st.. caused the
rest of Charles Holman. OF No 245 inwood-ave
Brooklyn. a member Of Typographical Union No
who went strike January l in Kellogg's shop
was trying to induce non-union employees there
to join the union.
Magistrate Walsh said:
YOU Mr. Kellogg, citizen. had the right to
direct the arrest OF the defendant IL you honestly
believed he was guilty of a crime, but the police
man had no right whatever TO place him under
arrest or 10 detain him for one minute IN custody
at your direction or request He very clearly ex-
ceeded his authority.
All that could have been proved here. at the
worst was a violation of a corpora ton ordinance
against obstructing the sidewalk The remedy for
that lies in a summons issued by a magistrate
This young man was subjected 10 the indignity
OF being locked up IN cell in the police station,
and without warrant. He is honOrably discharged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
LOWER MAMMOTH GAINING.
Recent Development shows Plenty of
Good Ore in Sight.

For the first time I'm a number OF
weeks the policy OF silence inaugural
ed and adhered 10 by tho management
Of the Lower Mammoth. has been
brought to an end. II Is now ac-
knowledged that the I 800 foot level has
been reached In the winze sent down
In the west Tissue; IS feet OF drifting
has been done, and the ore taken out
mas been showing a steady improve
ment. ore with net value of 800
per ton Is being mined and shipped
ana good copper percentages are be-
coming more and more apparent.
Supt William Ball has now no fur
ther doubt as to the future Of tho
company or the value Of the property.
Since the 1900 foot level has been
reached, all questions as to the posi-
billy OF the ore giving out at that
depth is at an end, and there il every
evidence that the two following levels
Will show distinct Improvement. That
news OF this important nature was
perhaps not altogether unknown In
certain quarters Is pointed out as II
reason for the advancing price Of the
company's stock. As matters now
stand, however, II Is said. necessary to
handle all rock from the 1900 foot level
three times In order 20 get il into the
loading bins, and while these conditions
prevail, assessments rather than divi-
dends are likely to be in order. The
present market price OF the stock Is not
high I'm comparison with the securities
Of other companies. and those IN a POI
sitlon TO know have every faith In its
ultimate dividend paying power,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
LOCAL EXCHANGE
TAKES ACTION.
Committee Of Local Business
Men Left for Frisco
Today.
TO CONFER WITH BROKERS.
Ultimate Result OF Movement Is Await
cd with Every Confidence In Sue
cess of the Mission.

4 well attended meeting Of the Salt
Lake Stock & Mining exchange was
held yesterday afternoon with Presl-
dent James A. Pollock in the chair. The
object of the meeting was 10 agree up
OH a concerted plan OF action looking
sales of Nevada stocks on the Salt Lake
exchange. temporarily at least, perma-
nently IL agreeable,
Considerable discussion OF the mat
ter took place. but this was mostly OF
a favorable nature. and after listening
to a number OF we'll taken arguments
pro and con, II was decided TO send
committee 10 san Francisco at once TO
confer with stock operators there
touching the matter. MIR. Pollock, who
has been the controlling spirit In the
movement right along, agreed to or
ganize a committee consisting of repre-
sentative business men in every line In
terested and 1t was announced this
morning that the following had been
chosen: Frank Knox, president of the
National Bank of the Republic, repre-
senting the banking interests, f. q.
Woolley, Jr.. representing the ex-
change: Glenn Miller and @. $, Holmes,
representing the business interests of
the city, and w. H. clark and C.. Il.
Hudson. the Frisco and Salt Lake ex-
changes.
The attitude OF the delegation will be
entirely friendly care being taken TO
Impress this point on the Frisco brok-
ers. The many reasons for the move
nent will be presented, and the sub
ject gone into thoroughly, pro and con
before final decision Is made. The
fact that Salt Lake rather than either
Frisco or an eastern city Is the logi-
cal point for the handling of Nevada
stocks is becoming more and more APP
parent, and the feeling OF almost apa-
thy which seemed for a time TO exist
with regard 10 the matter, Is gradually
giving place to a strong interest. and
keen desire To get the thing settled
and disposed OF. Much credit Is 1ue
Mr.. Pollock, president Of the exchange.
for the enterprise he has shown In
handling the situation, and but little
doubt exists as TO the success OF the
mission.
The committee above mentioned left
for Frisco on the noon train today.
and will probably be away some days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
WEST QUINCY MINING co.
Tests OF New Cone Drill Now Being
Made From fi0-Foot Level.

Mr. Davis Of the manufacturing firm
OF Davis q CalyX manufacturing the
famous Davis-Calyx cone drill, Is at
present IN Salt Lake in conference with
President Turner of the West Quincy
Mining company, The mines OF this
company are practically closed down
at presnt, development work having
been at standstIll for some time past.
Prospects Just at present are more IA
vorable than for some time past how
ever, the water in the main shaft IL
steadily decreasing, less than 100 feet
now remaining, Tests Of the cone drill
are now being made by Mr., Davis from
the 40 foot level, and 50 far these
have resulted very satisfactorily. with
the knowledge OF the surrounding
strata gained from thorough use Of
the appliance work will shortly be-
recommended and Inc development Of
the property. pushed forward with re-
neWed vigor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
NOTICE

The public s warned against the
purchase of the following stocks. stolen
from the Davis County bank on the
morning OF tho nth inst.
Five shares Davis County bank, favor
J. NJ. Secrist.
Three shares z. c. NJ. T.. favor Of
Emily Stevenson.
Seven shares z. c. NJ. J.. favor Eliza
Il. Grant.
one hundred and twenty-five shares
Deseret Livestock, favor c. II. Ramp
ton.
one and eight-tenths shares Descret
Livestock. favor Israel Barlow.
Nine and eight-tenths shares Deseret
Livestock, favor Israel Barlow.
Eighty shares Bountrul Lumber &
Building Assn, favor LIS. Haywood.
One hundred shares Pennington
Commercial & Manufacturing company,
favor Jacob Miller.
One hundred and ten shares same IA
for J. NJ. Secrist.
Five shares Barton Creek Ir. COM
pany. favor f.. Briggs.
Fifty-six shares Barton Creek Ir.
company, favor a. Birmingham.
Six shares Barton Creek lr. company,
favor James &. Sessions.
Nine shares Stone Creek Ir. company,
favor James Briggs.
Twenty shares North Canyon Ir.
company, favor OF William j. Bouton.
Two shares North Cottonwood Irri-
cation Co.. favor Nephi Palmer.
one share Con. Wagon & Machine
Co, Jas X. Ashby.
Ten shares Davis q Weber Co. Canal,
favor James Briggs.
Five shares Davis & Weber Co. Ca
nal favor Horton l.. Fisher.
Two shares Davis & Weber Co. Canal,
favor John a. Waite. Jr.
Thrty-nine shares Woods Cross Cam
ming & Picking company, favor Joseph
r. Mabey,
One hundred shares Idaho Sugar
company. favor Thomas Steed
Two shares lions Savings bank, ia
yor Mary +. Stevenson.
Fifty-four shares William A. Hyde
& Co, Downey. Ida) favor r. G..
King. DAVIS COUNTY BANK.
\. l.. CLARK, Cashier.