davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
MANY HOME PLACES BOUGHT
Improved Property and Choice Lots
elected-Home Seekers and
Investors Are Busy

The following sales were closed last
week through the agency of the Alt
house Bros:
Alithouse Bros. and Arnold g. Dodge
to II. l.. Gordon, an unimproved lot on
the west side of Western avenue, 1S0
feet north of Linden avenue; lot 60x150
feet; bought for an investment; con-
sideration $225O.
l.. Hizman to A. r. Roberts, an un-
improved lot on the west side of Hob
son street 200 feet north of San Ma
rino street; lot 50x15O feet; $500.
George Giles to the Sentous Realty
company, 2-story, 10-room, stone and
frame residence at 1919 South Union
avenue; lot 5Ox141 feet; bought for
home; $500.
w. c. Harris to E. l.. Vueve, a g.
room modern bungalow, at 154S West
Twenty-second street; lot 40x105 feet;
bought for home; $4,000.
A. ]. OVerton to f. Gleason, an un-
improved lot on the northeast corner
of Hobson and San Marino streets; lot
52X12S feet; bought for an investment;
$14O0.
A. Dudley to e. A. Williams, 2
story, Groom residence; lot 50x150 feet;
bought for home; $4,000.
George H. Rector to II. l.. Won der
kuhlen, a lot on the south side of
West Ninth street, 100 feet west of
Francisco street; improved with a
modern cottage; bought as an invest
ment; $9500.
]. Henderson to j. F'ernley, lot on
the east side of Union avenue, 200 feet
south of Ninth street; improved with
house; an investment; $S500
j. Thompson to b. Roy, an unim-
proved lot Oh the south side of Wash
ington street, 25O feet east of Hermosa
street; lot 5Ox15O feet; bought for an
investment; $S5O0
improved lot on the northeast corner
of Normand.l avenue and San Marino
street; lot 52x12S feet; $1750.
B. Kiger to P. e. Gleason, an unim-
proved lot on the east side of Norman
die avenue So feet north of San Ma
rino street; lot 5Ox12S feet; $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Three Large Transfers

Mrs. NJ. E. Hasson has sold 20 local
investors, through A. r, Halsey, the
property at 1918 and 1922 South Hill
street, lot 59x146 feet, with alley ex-
tending along the south line of the lot;
consideration $4,000
w. M. Garland & Co. report the sale
of vacant lot, 1O4hx1121A feet, on the
southeast corner of East Seventh street
and Towne avenue; Louis Page and
James Forgun to M, j. Connell con-
sideration $4,000.
Wilhelmina Beyers to Ida May Gar
land, through Lee A. Mcconnell the
Van der Kuhlen flats, on the south
side OF Eleventh street. near Hill; lot
SOx125 feet consideration $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
HOLLYWOOD LOTS
GROW IN FAVOR.
SELECTIONS MADE BY HOME
SEEKERS SINCE JUNE l
Eastern People Coming to Los An
geles to Reslde-Further Evil
denoe Of Expansion In
Boyle Heights

Among the many valuable tracts de-
veloped and placed on the market by
the veteran real estate firm Of Grider
s. Hamilton, none is more popular with
homeseekers than their famous Holly-l
wood tract. Since June 1 the firm has
sold total Of twenty-five lots in this
acreage to eighteen different pur-
chasers, the sales aggregating $13.15O,
the lots selling at $500 to $3.50 each.
The lots sold are located on the fol-
lowing streets: Lots 350, S64. 365. 366.
S67, 1858, and 1862 are on the east side OF
Cover street, between Emeleta avenue
and Sunset boulevard; lots 314, 313 on
the west side of Acacia street, between
Emeleta street and Fountain avenue:
lot 267, on the east side Of Acacia
street, between Fountain avenue and
Sunset boulevard; lot 245, on the east
side Of Acacia street, between Santa
Monica avenue and Fountain avenue
lots 20. n, rs, rs and 81, on the east side
of Locust street, between Fountain
avenue and Sunset boulevard: lots lag,
152, 153, 1S1, on the east side of Gordon
street, between Santa Monica avenue
and Sunset boulevard.
Cool in Summer
Interest in home site acreage in the
popular Boyle Heights residence Sec,
tion-a district where it is always cool
in summer and warm and dry in the
winter months-is shown in a recent
important transaction closed by the ac-
tive Greater Los Angeles Realty COM
pany. This company has just sold
sixty-eight acres In the Ira tract to
Morris Goldenson, Samuel Walker and
associates for $3S,900, or at $575 per
acre. This fine property lies nice and
high above all fogs and is near Brook
lyn avenue, convenient to the First
street and Stephenson avenue car line
connection. The Greater Los Angeles
Realty company will place the tract
on the market in the near future. The
acreage will be subdivided into large
lots and all street work and other i'm
provements will be of the highest class.
Water will be provided and all streets
paved. Lots will be offered at low fig
ures at the opening sale.
Will Leave the East
Sales reported by w. II. Obear will
| bring more people from the east to Los
Angeles. The transfers include the fol-
| lowing:
G. Fl. Ashby to A. M Warren Of
San Francisco, siX-room bungalow on
Twenty-second street, near Normandie,
for $4300
G. II. Ashby to A. B. de Long Of
Omaha, two eight-room residences re-
Gently completed at $50 and S5S West
Twenty-second, between Normandie
and Congress, for $4,000.
G. H. Ashby to F. w. Blake of Min
neapolis, eight-room residence at 1859
West Twenty-second street, for $4,000.
G. H. Ashby to Della Lindsay OF
Little Rock, Ark, eight-room residence
at 1S42 West Twenty-second street, for
$42OO
For Ioclhart & Son to w. w. Huff
of Bonneville, N Y, lemon grove of
thirteen and a half acres at Covina, for
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
BANNER YEAR FOR
SUGAR INDUSTRY
JAPAN FIGURING ON BIG CON-
TRACT FOR OIL
Advance in Red, White and Sweet
California Wines Deciduous
Fruit Season Is Three
Weeks Late

The May report of business condi-
toins and fruit crops in Southern Cali
fornia by r. G. Dunn & Co. is as
follows:
The last month has brought little
change in trade conditions in Southern
rains was less than the benefit. The
hay cut or in stacks was seriously
damaged, estima ed about rs per cent
will be market loss In some loca tions.
Considerable grain was beaten down
but can be saved by careful harvest
ing. Some beans will have to be re-
planted. All late sown grain is bene-
flied and beet and bean crops are in
creased. There was no injury in
orchards. About $4,000 acres are in
| beans in Ventura. output will be
about that of last season. AS 10000
acres of beets are in for Oxnard and
$50 for Chino, this season promises
the banner sugar making campaign.
Deciduous fruit season is about three
weeks later than last year and pros
poets of short crops have caused prices
to advance. Apricots are bringing $50
a ton for canning without grading.
Last year 500 a ton was the price for
best grades No price yet quoted by
Gamers association for peaches. Buy
ers are out offering 1Oc for dried apri-
cots to growers. The new crop will
California will have 1t is estimated,
about 10 carloads instead of 300, the
normal Yield In view of this short
age, early quotations have been with
drawn, and nothing is doing in futures
at present. Peach crop promises
fair sized yield. Quotations have been
sent out on bag basis from 7A for
standards to 9A fancy. 1t is believed
these prices viii advance
There is not much interest shown in
Iaisin market About 1875 carloads re-
main in state which will be thoroughly
cleaned up before new crop comes in.
No reliable estimate of size of new
crop can be made before the middle OF
the present month. The opening prices
for seeded varieties have been placed
at 5%c and &c as against to sac
for the season of 1909
Oranges in Fine Shape
There is a shortage in the stock of
canned goods caused by the loss In
San Francisco fire of more than 100000
cases In warehouses and factories.
The new pack will not be ready before
the first of September. Inquiries for
futures show expectation of strong
market, but packers are not ready
to quote prices. San Francisco packed
large proportion OF me cheaper
grades of fruit and vegetables and its
packing facilities are curtailed about
two-thlrds for this season.
Owing TO the loss Of millions of gall
Ions of wine i'm San Francisco, red
wine has advanced l0c per gallon and
white wine 15c. Sweet wine shows
advances Of sc to Sc.
The orange market is in fine shape,
prices are arm and advancing, navels
practically gone. Seedlings are bring
| ing $21b to $3.50 r. o. b. Valencias are
| going forward slowly, being held back
for Fourth of July market +. o. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Realty Board Officers

Following are the newly elected off,
GERS of the Los Angeles Realty board: Z:
Leonard Merrill, president; w, NJ. Gar
land, first vice president; II. w, Poin-
dexter, second vice president; l.. l..
Bowen, third vice president; John T..
Griffith treasurer; Herbert Burdett.
secretary. Mr.. Grihhth and w. IL.
Chamberlain and Byron Erkenbrecher
are members Of the governing board.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

The realty market has picked UP
In lively manner within the past few
days. Real estate agents report that
they have greatly increased Inquiries
Tor investment propositions, particu-
larly in business and industrial prop
erty, and they assert with confidence
that the summer season in Los An.
geles will be one of great activity in
the real estate market.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Opening Of New Tract

The formal opening of the new Bow
en- & Dolton subdivisions, Slauson
Junction tract and Vernon and Hooper
avenue tract No. 1, originally scheduled
for the middle of June, has been post
poned until the first of July, because
of delay in starting the improvements.
In the meantime reservations are be-
ing made.
Pleasant View terrace has been decid
ed upon as the name for their No. 12
tract on the new Eagle Rock electric
line, a short distance above the pigeon
farm, on the east side of the valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
Good Buy on. Hill and Plco

A. e. Halsey reports the sale of 1878
and 1922 South Hin street, 59xl46 feet,
with alley extending along the north
line of same, for Mrs. M. u. Hasson TO
local investors for the sum of $2600O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
OVER A MILLION
IN REALTY DEALS
HEAVY TRANSFERS IN BUSI-
NESS AND TRACT PROPERTY
Summer Season to Be One Of Unusual
Activity In Real Estate-Proposed
Extension of Seventh Street
Car Line

With the close OF the past week in
the realty field in Los Angeles. the
predicted big transfers came up with
rush, and still further important
transactions in business and tract
property will be closed in the near flu
ture
The end of the legal holidays has
made 1t possible for dealers to swing
big propositions and they state that
the lifting of the lid" has made
money easier to secure on propositions
involving the outlay of hundreds of
thousands of dollars. "Just watch
US say the real estate operators
ldentifled with large transactions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

A fair subscriber has asst us to name
our favorite pome. We cheerfully
complicate with the request by saying
it is Crossing the Bar" Our favorite
orator is Senator Beverage. We never
seen either of 'em, but we know from
the names they air our favorites.-
Hardeman (Tenn) Free Press.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15
WHAT MARION NEEDS.
Continued from first page

with their fellow country-men, Why
should not Marion be required to do
the same thing?
We profess to be wide awase, ener-
gctIc and progressive people. are We
living up to itp"
have the greatest faith in the
continued growth and prosperity of
our little city, yet methinks it be.
hoves the good citizens of Marion To
see to it that the city council makes
suitable and proper provisions to care
for and protect the good farmers of
this county in their long established
custom of "horse swapping, and
methinks il would not be entirely
amiss for the good citizens of Marion
to see to it that some place Is selected
by the city wherein these country
people may, without hire, compcnsa-
ton or reward, leave their horses and
heir teams when they come to Mar
on to spend their money.
\ CITIZEN or VI ,RIoN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15
SUGAR GROVE.

Mr.. Mamie Allen is up after an
illness Of several days.
Avis Walker returned from Louis
Vile Wednesday.
Mrs. I'd. Perry aud little son Den
ME left Monday for Bccbe' Ark.. to
visit relatives
Miss Alice Walker was the guest
Mrs II. y. Lamb Saturday and sun.
day.
Will Lamb and wife are the happy
parents Of 10 pound boy.
Miss Towery is visiting her aunt,
Mrs Laura Lamb. Of lrou Hill, this
week
Luther Travis received hue yio-
lin Saturday.
J. \. Pickcns and family visited
Will..Lamb Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15
40 Apin,AI Story FOR
Little Folks
The Who Had Ills Day

Mr. Hoss and Beedle Dog were great
cronies. One never saw them separat
eli. They both belonged Ia an old farm
or named Screw. who was very appro-
priately named. 30 they both thought
as be got al he could out of every one
and spared none.
He was especially hard on Mr.. Hoss'
whom he forced to work all day In the
hot sun anu beat and kicked him sadly
when he Jagged.
ITS y shame" whined Beedle Dog
as he crept into Mr.. Hoss stall for the
night He makes you work roo hard.
He's cruel old tike."
well. you see" said the horse. he
doesn't understand. He never has 10
pull heavy cart, and he doesn't know
how we suffer-
Better teach him. then said Bee
lie CURLY II always believe In giving
folks all the information they need"
How are you going 20 do ny
Iueried the horse. munching a mouth
'ul
"i'ii tell you Tomorrow when be
cts YOU ont you make tracks down the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15
aePToR.

Mr. HartIel!. from Ohio, Is visit
ing his brother, A. J. Hartzell. OF
this place.
Misses Amanda and Bertha Can
nan, of Marion. visited Miss Lena
McChesney at this place last week.
Pierce hcChesney. who ha, been
in the Baker neighborhood 50 long,
has returned to Rcpton to live awhile
longer.
Mr.. Ple~ and wife left last week
for Paducah.
Mr.. }. II. Smith j. visiting rcla-
tiycs this week.
Mr. !. 4. Harmon left last week
for Tennessee 20 ,Isi, his parents.
'" A. Jones Of Sturgi, visited
hi- parent, at thi, place on Sunday
last.
Gland Guess of Marion visited up-
on the hill Sunday evening: that :
the place TO 70 Claude.
Robert Samuels filled his regular
appointment at Sullivan sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. {. J. lIar,z.ll was in VI: riop
Monday shopping.
Meeting at Repton every 4th Sat.
urday and SUNDAY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15
IRON HILL.

Miss Maggie Walker is visiting in
Blackford this week.
Geo. Hill visited at and near YES
ton lastsswcek.
The musical at NJ r. brennan
was largely attended Saturday night
The l. 7. Club met at J. VI. Wal.
ker's Wednesday night
Claud brennan is going back to
Admission Mo. thi, week.
Miss..Ethel Walker j. spending a
few weeks in Farmcr-yillc.-
Mrs. Houston Maxwell, from near
Fredonia. j. visiting her father near
here, J. T. Kemp.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15

road when he isn't looking Hide IN
the grove a mile down the road AMI
leave the rect TO me"
when Mr.. Screw came 10 look for
Mr.. Horse next day he was gone.
Wonder whore IN the name O. sense
he went to now" he Erowled.
"a know" spoke NJ Besdls. Hes
sick down the road yood~r awful sick :
worked too hard. Guese he'll die"
How do you know. you bruter
Saw him." said Beedls. Better gel
your wagon and ~ down ana get him
or you'll have . funeral"
"Howm ! 10 git II down thar
Pull Il, l guess. Waking . good,
% Oh they se,. Bsedle heading - q
rapid pace and poor Mr.. Screw palhAs
hard between the shafts.
Ny. N's bot" eaid Screw
Rather warm" ssh Beed~
Heavy as lead" said ScTev
Rather wv.shty." laughed BsedLe
soon they came 10 Mr. Hoss hs.
Screw was playsa ont
Peel bsttsrr ssd Besdis
"Ys. ri pull home" The horse ~
piled.
A. they went down tn. rad Beedie
said:
Guess he knows nov" - AtIssts
Constitution.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15
CHAPEL Hill.

Mr.. James Lloyd and family, OF
Crsyneville, was visitor at VI. C.
Jacobs Monday.
Charlie Clement purchased fine
milk COW from Rev Lewis Paris for
$3.50.
Miss Stella Hill is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs Lawrence Crider, Of Ma
rion.
Miss Lucy Ysndell was the guest
OF Miss Pearl Hill Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Edith Daniel, of Marion. is
visiting her aunt, Airs. I. VI. Hill.
Charlie Clement went to Repton
Sunday to visit the family of Silss
MeMurrsy.
VIM Ward aud wife have purchas-
I'd new Singer sewing machine Of
Tom Wiring.
Ro-s Young has rented some land
from ". II. Bigham.
j. VI. Hill and wife visited their
daughter, Mr.. Tilford Bigham. Of
grsyneville Saturday and Sunday.
Eura Bighsm and family visited
Will Ward and wife sunday.
This precinct il in good shape for
a large tobacco crop.
Quite nice time was given the
young people OF Chapel Hill at Mr..
aud Mrs. Cal. Adams on last Satur.
day night, in what was called a nu
steal entertainment.
Mr.. h. +. Walker requests Us 10
say 10 the one that got his heavy Ian
-.sobe out OF his buggy that he would
-ke under many obligations to him to
-'.seturn 1t to its proper place.
Mrs Addie Yandel ha, cot able
10 60 home from her fathers, where
-sAe was taken sick six OF seven weeks
$50.
eparlie Clement had three very
nice shoats 10 &c, in hole he had
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15
80, EREponlA AID KELSEY.


Miss Bcrtie Dollar, of Princeton,
has been visiting Mr.. H. X Rice
several days.
Tom Bugg has sold hi- farm near
town. to Tom Ordway aud Thee.
Guess.
Clyde Bosz ,pent SUNDAY with rel.
tiyes near Dycusburc.
:. r. Boyd was in Marion Mon
day.
Me, Bculsh Cougcr, of Marion.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
friends here.
Drs, Ncyil are still doing dental
work here.
Miss Sallie Bryce was guest of re
lotiycs in Marion tho 6r,t of the
week.
Fred Carl and wife left for Florida
last week to make that their future
home.
All the ice houses in the city were
filled last week.
\. j. Bennett and wife, Mrs Hen
ry Cook, Mrs. Nicely, Miss Lena aud
Mrs. Harriet Donsky were guests Of
:. e. Bennett and family Sunday.
X. X. Bransiord spent Sunday
with his mother at Dawson Springs.
For first class groceries of every
description We are headquarters
come and see.
:. G. Bennett X Son.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15
Al ApiryNI Story rsr
Little roilss
NOT SO BADLY MADE
AFTER ALL

One day the glrsn. and the elephant
met on plain by the side of the river
Nile
u sErss With you said the giraffe
body. We were made 10 he perfect
sights Why. in the name Of goodness
were We not made better hokingf /
can't for The life OF me see Look at
my rubber neck. lt's 40 long and ugly
that feel uneasy whenever | 60 out la
society. Why, can't find place IN ali
Egypt where | can get a collar To Mt
me. and even n ! could l could not get
money enough together 10 pay for hsv-
ing II washed
True. true. said tie eIephan sadly
And Just look what sight ! am. lie
'>sd enough "a be covered with a hide
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15

cut in the ice to get water; the pig.
were drowned.
Wheat is looking remarkably well
in this precinct; some fields are now
green all over the ground before the
snow. VI. G.. Jacobs has about the
best field of wheat in this precinct.
it was sown early in the fall and i.
fine.
James Fowler has been sowing his
oats; Jim says he just covered them
with frozen clods but thinks they will
come bye and bye.
Some little blowing was done be-
fore the snow the ground was get
ting in good blowing order.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15

This
% th
[er an
Ender.
AIDA
3he W
Eradui
ne fol
Soung
Oh eas|
DC mo
aduall
&c was
D life.
pt to n
nd cas-
she G.
ecided
years
At
Rompell|
to stu
OF her
70 Amer
Bment {
30.
D House
/ of Chi
leh Miss
hilder an
'nlent Is
hv its c
home an
you'd gro
way and
istcd sect
Ell by all
lnanity u
e. muse
'holly wit
y When
Miss Add
.al settler
From
was one
home thu
I u b1ooI
Eenuine
p0Or.
o. the ad
Jane CT
porting
u ehor
hem in
Tor Tn
@ superv
cry empl
every on
'ible persC
Adams
hem and
0ispositio
YES and
carer the
ices and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15

a srRss WE WARE NOT sADk 20 BADLY"
Ike leather. all wrinkled and Ugly,
without having 10 have a tall put on
my front end rs well rs my rear"
u don't see" cried the elephant
swit"hlng his proboscis anerily. why
they ever made Us such rights"
But inst then II was dinner time. and
both were hungry.
Mr. Giraffe reached gracefully up
with his long neck and took a mouthful
OF sweet palm farls.
Couldn't have done that without
your geek" said Mr.. Elephant.
Then he reached down and got a
good wisp OF rich grass and put II into
his little month
Couldn't have doue that without
your trunk" said the giraffe.
True, said M elephant II ruess
We weren't made ~ badly after ALL
Detroit Jonyasi
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15
FOR SALE.

| have for sale IL three year-old
mules ready for work. Will sell part
cash, balance on time. Farmers in
need of mules will find it to their in
terest to see me. Telephone l5G.
2tS II. II. KElIP, Marion, Nv.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-02-15

The Following Is the Prosr anime OF the Midfesr Miss
AIRY Meeting to be Held at Green,iIie, Ny.
March 1915. 1906.
TUESDAY. MARCH 10.


i 90 p ~ sermon Re, 4 p.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL
$50 Devotional Exercise Special prayer Tor heather
nation.l Rev b 70,
90 Addrc..-N Mission. Hundred Years Ago and Nov
Rev. Geo 4
ldirc~,-word Wide Methodist Missions
Rev j. B. 4
Addre..-Thc Missionary Message OF Some Modern
History Rev, Seth ws
$50 Devotional Ererci-c,. Especial prayer for Nil
sionare, in foreign laudsD Rc,. 4
245 " Addrc,,-Nced oi Protestant Missions Latin
America Re-,
Addrc.- Money aud tho Kingdom
Rev Gro,. Alc,.raa
Addre--- The Local Situation in the Louisville
Conference Rev. " LLOYD
I 90 p Devotional Exercise, Rev Ja'
Addrc.. Bishop y. n. Hcndr,
THURSDAY. MARCH -.
$50 Devotional Exercises. Special pray for schools
and Colleges in heather lands Rev LL"I
ADDRESS Incrce--ory prayer for Mi,sionarc'.
N'''''' he ''''' Missionary to ''' "'''T Rse",gAn
Addrc,. Bishop T. r. Hendrix l.
23o Devotional Exercises Special prayer for the "o
mans Board and all their work tome ana
,aI,a,. r,o ,i.;n.,;.l Rev, J. b
Addrcss-without Missions. Without Christ
Rev r. " Bo"d'r
w,.;o.aIr opportunity !" '"P'" - Rev, VIM
200 y. VI. Devotional Exercises Rev WIZ
Address The Suaicicncy of Christ for the "o'o M
need Rev J. j. Te"'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-19
Assessment Notice No. 80.

THE TETRO MINING COMPANY. OF
Tintic Location of principal place Of
business, Salt Lake City. state of Utah
Location of mine and works, Tintic min
ing district. JUab county. state Of Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the board of directors of said COMPANY
held on May 9, 1906, assessment No 80 of
two cents per share, was levied on the
capital stock of the corporation. PAYABLE
Immediately to the secretary at the office
of the company. % Commercial cIub
building. Salt Lake City, state of Utah,
ANY stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Saturday the 9th
day of June, 1905, viii be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment IS made before. will be
sold on Monday. the I'd day of July. 1906,
at 10 o'clock a m to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs of
advertising and expense Of sale BY order
of the board of directors
ERNEST WILLIAMS. Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah. May g 1906.