davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
AZ INTERESTING FIND.
From TIE AthanHuU.

From TIE Athan@un
An Interesting fnG is reported TO have been
made by Frduleiu Professor NeStorf. Director
= the Museum SctlesssiEer AljertUmer at Kiel.
y the grave q 9 tieTrlauIc woman dating from
ne Ire-ChTistlau era Was found q stone box
tfnleinlg q sci of sewing utensils, a pair Of
sessors of considerable weight. a horn knife
WITH an iron blade, & eJiIetto and several thOrns.
'flcA were used as needles There was also
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

PIP. SUt- Baltimore: II. fluegel q Co
Since the recovery of its stella seven years
ago by NJ Jacques de Morgan the Code Of
Hammurabi has beer exploited by sensational
Assyriologists, particularly Professor Friedrich
Deltzsch, of Berlin, against the ethical origi-
nality of the Mosaic code In defending the
latter Mr. Ffuegel presents his readers with d
translation OF the Babylonian inscription that
they may see for themselves how poorly the
newly discovered code compares with that Of
Moses. As for the Berlin savant's insistence
that the Old Testament should yield its place 10
the doctrines of Babylon, the author thinks that
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

a stone resembling the o-called "Cienidelstein."
which was still in fatirun late
the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
THE MOSAIC Law.
Il Com partsOn zritH the Code of
HGmmurGH.

THE HUMANITY. BENEVOLENCE AND CHAR
ITN LEGlSLATION OF THE PENTATEI-CH
AND TALMUD. BY Maurice F1uegel Svo,
pp. 3O6. BALTIMORE Il Fluegel & Co
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
LITERARY NOTES.

LITERARY NOTES.
In a Mysterious way" is the title Of the
forthcoming book by Anne Warner the author
of the amusing if slight story, The Rejuvena-
ticn Of Aunt Mary. This new story is said to
have serious side.
Several hitherto unpublished documents
have been used by Professor Wilbur l. Cross
renee Sterne" The London Nation says that
american criticism owes something to Sterne
abuse"
There is rnmor, by the way. that Mr. Sid
hey Lee is intending to write book Sterne.
Tane left an unfinished novel called Ell
| enne Mayran," and this is now in course Of
publication by the Revue des Deux Mondes.'
The author NJ. Bourget says. gave up his novel
because he found he had unconscfously copied
StendhaL If he did not wish to give the work
TO the world why publish il now?
The manuscript of a novel written bv T T.
old, has lately been discovered. 1t is called
Scaroni; or. the Mysterious Cave: A Romantic
Fiction" Mr.. Edmund Gosse says of it in a let
ter TO the London Times.
1t is specimen, and in 1878 ALREADY beIated
Specimen; OF the School Of Terror "a MatUrn and
passed unob~erved in the list If romances All
noIild t!9t ISatella Thorpe discussed with that
crude and Wild than Sheley'e 'Zastrozzi- ana
scene AN extensive forest in Tialv". the BLOT
deals with showers of hot blood" CLOUDS Of
yeIis" marchoness that stretches her Iarge
and magnificent f,ure. and masked arsassins who
.HF"W 'iperS TtfI's into cauldrou and stir
uftj v4| ms VIII VII human loEes There are tales
Vim Vim tc H., 'dIcc a castle ot Valencia: or. The
,,,tafI T'ur 'e 4h[uT% To- publish such crude
oddly oyertaken ali he Known rr -, ,,li ,I aS 50
fF.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
FLORIO'S MONT4TGNE.
qbe EIi3abcthan Classic IN a Beauti-
fuI Edition.

-rcaxFS OF MICHAEL. LORD OF MON
FEE I11SNF bone INTO English hy John FlOrlo-
I--s = 5,.-,d 5r1iau 10y Thomas Seccombe- In
W. Volumes with frontlspiece portraits
,- * 452- NJ 657; Y, iSS Imported by
= F Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

4 copy Of ~" rare first edition Of Mrs Brown
ine's first poem, Tho Battle IF Marathon"
brought at auction in London. the other dav
tn. sum of S+St Another copy was sold not
long ago for $44G
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-30
BLUE GRASS BLADE

his way, long he does infringe the like
OF others Mr. Kant had federal declaration of rights
before him when he the Mr. MILL the abest
writers government that lived defines his position in the
following language The end which mankind are war
ranted Individually collectively in infringing the liberty
of action of any of their members, is self-protecon.
In the foregoing have quoted from of the writers
of the world political economy and the science government
showing what government should be- carried
ess of the people All of these writers of har
mony with the legislation of all governments especially with
ours; radically with the of Socialism All governments
today i'll the hands of politicians, whose interests
with the good of the people.
The politician, like the priest is all for sefnothng for the
people He works. petends work, for the people when
forced do hold his place. Both vampes-parases
the people The complete humiliation of the and the
determination of the will truth peace and
happiness a downtrodden world
My will be along other lines, probably the science of
life, ancient history
Alameda, Calf
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-30
THOMAS PAINE.
CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL MEETINGS.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.

The official Of the for the Paine Cen
enna is made through the medium of printed circular
copy which is being all friends Paine
these are known
From it learn that meetings will be held Both
under the joint auspices of the Thomas Paine Historical
Association Paine Memorial Association Brooklyn Phosoph
zeal Association, Society for Ethical Culture and the Hugeno
Association of New Rochelle The first of these meetings will be
held in the of the Long Island Business College, Eighth
Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, n " Sunday after
May 30h The following speakers announced for this
meeting Rev Robert j. ockhar of the Presbyterian Church.
Nichols N " Rev. Henry Frank of New York City and Mr.
Henry Rowley of Brooklyn.
The and meeting will be held New Rochelle
w. the afternoon of Saturday June 9TH The services will
be held North Street and Paine Avenue located between the
Paine Monument and the old Paine House The exercises will
commence , p Following is the program
Paine the Devote of Liberty Rev Tho r. Sicer
pastor All Souls Unitarian Church. N. Y.
Pane Prophet of Democracy David Savile Muzzey
(Socety for Ethical Culure)
Pane the Pioneer of International Peace -PIof Thaddeus
Burr Wakeman pres. Thomas Paine Historical Society
Special Round Trip Railroad Rate of Fifty Cents from
New York City. Tickets to be had of Dr. +. b. Fooe
Treasurer 100 Lexington Avenue; w. Nj. Van Der
Weylc, Secretary, 24l Fifth Avenue W. A .Wnham Asst
See BOG Eewes St. Brooklyn, N " at the Grand Central
Station before clock the Lexington Avenue
facing 44h Street
Train leaves York New Haven Il. r. Troll
lev at Rochelle up North ST. from Depot
Distance, and half miles of good level walk
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-05-30


commonsense which life in any kind of busness
too ignorant realize the depths of their stupidity Yet
these the who make laws and shape the destines
of several and national policy Is any wonder that
we have the most expensive the most reckless and least
tective system in the world, shown by statistics?
The less of legislators knows the anxious is he
to enact laws for the of others The most legislators
into that body with their pockets filed with bills then the
process OF trading commences each ready to support all other
bills exchange support of his the result book OF
500 to 1000 pages the of which direct stab to liberty
good any unless cursed Sunday laws, which
sorted by the devsh priesthood force their branless
religion sensible people This ampering with the
law has become an ntoleran burden all alike Plato
Aristotle should be permitted to enter
the legislative body without long study of political economy
and that other form correct opinion of politics
Sir Thomas Buckle, in speaking of English legislation,
Nary everything done by the legislative body has been done
that, rule enactments do harm than good
that legislation which ineeres with personal conduct
ally wrong If this be true to English legislation where
majority of that body statesmen what to be expected
the llerate naturally minded legislative
bodies?
The just what might be expected Mr. Cowan denies
the right of the Legislature regulate interfere with the
private actions of individuals Sir Henry Mann lays down the
that all legislation for the general happiness which inter
es with mans primary forces jeopardzes the best interests
of the community John Locke SAYS: ''The
abolish restrain, but to and enlarge freedom;
each should be allowed his long
al he does encroach the liberties of others.
Herbert Spencer quotes with approval the opinion of Locke
NJ Leon says: All writers of Importance agree that personal
rule interference the exception that he
clearly necessity doing" Sir Edmund Burke says:
''No is the legislative hall until he has spent
of a long life in the study of government Thomas
jefferson said: The tyranny Of the legislature is most to be
feared.' How apt these words Legislative depart
without brains, with brains only for
mischief few honest and competent.
John Stuart Mill cites, with approval, the French rule,
'Iaissez In the first republican
stuion of France 79l it is declared that liberty consists
in the right do everything that does not nre others This
federal declaration rights That
possess nature certain nalienabe rights which
aw take away from them. No power at common law
permit the federal declaration, deprive of
his the acquisition of the
his personal liberty his long he
does moi deprive others of equal rights.
Sunday violation of the common laws,
ac with of rights, to natural law,
with ethics good breeding and the
rues of humanity priests and other ignorant relg
mpudence interfere with these sautary
The French Constitution of 1918 embodied these vital
Eyaryo Kant the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

An attractive feature OF the exhibit
was a 4 h. p. engine running by means
OF "A shaft. q wood saw, feed grinder
a bone cuttcr a washing machine and
cream separator Tho well known
"Dairymaid" separators Were shown In
an Sizes. Mccormick grain and pi.,,s
cutting machines were there Ia abund-
anco.
Two International manure sproadors.
one 'Cornhng.' the other "a Clover
lenf in operation. attracted much al
teution. and on the platform visitors
spent much time seeing the we'll known
John Deere implements and Myers
pumps, hand, power and spray.
Cooper" "Bain" and "DavenportH
farm wagons. an well known. were
there. though one Of tho most Interest
ing features was an International auto
delivery wagOn-a 20 d. D.. and "a sam
pie OF "a large line comprising farmers
high wheeled auto buggies, surreys and
spring wagons
As "a whole the exhibit Of the Con.
Wagon a Machine co. was one OF the
largest and most interesting seen on Inc
fair grounds fOr many "a year. repre-
sonting as Il ala actual practical foa-
lures OF interest 10 the farming CONE
munity There was no attempt al dis
play for displays sake. but the object
was a. show clearly what can be- done
with high class farm machinery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

A, Conroy, Ogden. first. 81.
premium SS-lnfants pillow case.
Florence Wins. first, 81
Premium 90-Best Hedebo embroid- -
cry Miss II. Peterson, first, 81
Premium 9l-Bcst French embroidery.
Miss Pearl Cramer. first, 81
Premium 92-lnfants carriage robe.
Grace Terry. first, 81
Premium 9s-Infant's hood. Marie Sc
derman, first. ST.
Premium 94-Infant's shawl, Nora C.
Stewart. first. ST.
Premium 9j-lnfants booties. Grace
Terry, first so cents.
Premium 96-Infants Simona. Cora
Poland. first ST.
Premium 9S- Handbag. Mrs J A.
Beatty first, SO cents.
Premium 99-Best dozen button holes.
Blanche c. Allen, first ST.
Premium l0l-Best display dressma K
ing, keister Ladies Tailoring. first.
gold medal.
Premium ll9-Best cotton patchwork
quilt, Mrs. Rebecca Tucker first 81
Premium l24-Best FIVE pounds CO
coons. Margaret Game. diploma ana s..
Premium l25-Best exhibit reeled silk.
Margaret Caine, diploma and s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
FAIR EXHIBIT OF CONSOLIDATED WAGON AND
MACHINE CO.

A feature Of the state fair, which con-
tributed 50 largely 10 the making Of
tho exposition one OF Inland and IN
termountaln significance. was the MANI
moth exhibit Of the Consolidated Wagon
a Machine co. In every respect il was
educational and progressive, "A ycritable
farmers paradise.
AT the entrance 10 the enclosure was
the six-cylinder Franklin" automobile
used by General Manager Odou on a
1900 mile trip halfway round the
world with an expense Of only $3.50 for
ropairs
Then came a full limo OF International
Harvester Co. Is gasoline engines of an
sizes, from "A 20 b. power traction 10 "a
h. power air cooled. all in active opcr-
alton, driving all kinds OF machinery.
from Deere engine gang plOws to
washing machines one 20 h. power
engine attached 10 a centrifugal pump
was raising 1900 gallons OF water per
minute 10 a height Of II r.. while a
d. power engine, attached 10 a turbine
pump was lifting 200 gallons a minute
10 a height OF % a. Again, D..
power engine attached 10 "a Myers
Bulldozer' pump was raising 5000 gal
Ions per hour; and other engines Of
various sizes were shown running the
various implements used on a farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09


THE HIGHLAND MINING AND
MILLING CO. q corporation. location of
mines Cache County TITAN Principal
place Of business Salt Lake city. Utah.
Notice pa hereby given fhat % q Meeting
NJ the Directors of the Highland Min
ing and Mnllng Company held Scptom-
her N. 1879 assessment 80. 1h of ono
ll cent per shnro was levied on nU the
outstanding capital stock of tho corpora
ton. PAYABLE on ur before November 4.
1909. 60 the Secretary and Treasurer at
hia office. ii3 r. street Salt Lake city.
Utah. ANY stock uuan which this ue-
erssmcut may remain unpaid nn the
said ist day OF November 1902 Will hr
delinquent and advertised Tor sale Ht o.
public auction and unless payment is
received before win hc sold ON the l2nd
of November ia9. at O'Clock o.. M. at
the office of the Secretary Hud Troasuf.
err lf3 r street Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
to pay tho delinquent assessment. too
gcthor with the CO.'S of advertising and
expense on sale.
T. D. ANDERSON Secretary
lll r. Street Salt Lake city. Utah
First publication oct End. iNa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Rev
erue Deep Mining q Tunnel Company
Will he held al the office OF A. B. Saw
yer, Jr, 100 Boston Building salt Lake
city, Utah on Monday, the 18th day Of
October 1909, at o'clock u. M II said
day Said meeting is called for she fol-
lowing purposes
To confirm the action Of the Board OF
Directors la selling all OF the assets OF
the company TO T.. NJ Neher and IA ac-
cepting as consideration therefor, one
dollar In cash. and two hundred and
twenty-siN thousand (226O00) shares OF
the capital stock C. the Greenhorn Min
lng Company. one-half OF which IS to
be preferred. and non-asHessable. and
one-half common stock. which said
Grcerhom Mining Company Is 20 be or
ganized by the s3id u. NJ Neher ana
others, upon the assets OF the Revenue
Deep Mining & Tunnel Company.
BY order OF the President
Dated salt Lake City Utah Septem-
her 8rd, 1909 A. b. SAWYER. JR.
Secretary Revenue Deep Mining & Tun-
mel COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
PROBATE t'rn GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk respective sign.
ers Tor further Information

Consult County Clerk respective sign
era for further Information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate Division, ln aud FOR said lake
county state OF Utah. In the matter
Of the estate Of John sharp. Decraee5
Notice The petition or John sharp. WIN
o.. sharp ana j. T. williams. executors
Of the estate OF John sharp deceased
for confirmation OF the salo Of the foI-
lowing described real estate OF said de-
codeut. to-wlt.
A p undivided interest Zoo tho south
p of section H tho southeast "a OF Hec-
ton ID. tho north q ana the soiu
p OF section fl. all of section 2l. tho
north p of section "a. all located IA
township % south OF range q east Salt
Lake Meridian. also the west o. ~ secs
zion h. the southeast "a of section o.
am in township % south OF range o. east
Salt Lake Meridian for tho sum ~
tiG0. uud upon che following terms TO-
Wit. i0 per cent of the purchase price
payable at tho time of sale balance upon
confirmation aN appears from tho return
OF sale. hlcd Boo this court has been
SEQ for hearing ou Friday the 18TH day
OF October. a. NJ. 1ea. at o'clock %
m. at the County Court House Boz the
Court Room % said Court iu Salt Lake
city salt Lake County. Utah
Witness tho clerk 0f said Court. with
tht seal thereof affixed. This am day
pf October a. d. 1913
MARGARET ZANE WlTCuER
lseaD CLERK
ny J.. T.. Palmer. Deputy clerk.
young A Moylc Attorneys Tor Pcti-
TONERS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Tho Trustees Of Gunuisou School Dis
tricl Guunlson, Saupete County Utah.
viii receive bids mp 10 4 o'clock u. m.
Oct sth 1872, for The heating apparatus
and plumbing OF a school building Plans
and specifications can Doe found az the
office Of Watkins d Birch. architects.
Dooly Building salt Lake city utah.
Each bid must Zoe accompanied with
certified check of . per cent. the amount
OF bid and addressed Co Joseph Chris
Jensen, Gunnlson. Utah.
any and am bids.
The board reserves the right Co reject
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees.
JOSEPH CHRISTENSEN. Clerk.
Dated al Gunnison. Sent 90 1899
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
BUSINESS NOTES

After dividends have been announced
1t is usual Tor a period ~ dulness 60
set in. but the brokers say dealings IN
the local list have continued az n lively
rate. even though the quotations are
ex-dividcnd. Tho most active has been
Uhh1daho Sugar preferred which
changed hands at $3.50. Consolidated
Wagon a Machine. and Amalgamatcd
Sugar A number OF changes In thc
list are noted below.
An the sugar factories have now
stmtcd up and am enormous beet tom
mage Is looked Tor. though the farmers
viii not receive any large amount Of
money for their boots until November
10, as the September deliveries were
very small excepting IN the Ogden
field. The bects are now coming out
OF the ground daily AZ heavy rate
ana IL rs estimated that So per cent OF
them VIII be harvested by the end OF
the present month. which means that
close e. 2,00000o win be- dlsbursod 20
The farmers by the various factories
on Nov IS.
Following are the latest quotations:
Amalgamated Sugar CO.. pfd. rs $3.50
Amalgamates Sugar Co. CON. 1889 90
barnes Banking Co. Kaysville. .lt5 ov
Con. Wagon a Machine Co........li3 90
Continentai National bank........1250 90
Deseret National bank ...........2 96 90
pcscrct Savings bank .. 615 90
Davis Co.. bank. Pennington. .l4O. 90
fnSt National bank. Ogden ......3l5.O 90
Elrst National bank. Murray o.
Fltst National bank. Logan. 200 %
Home Fire Insurance Con-. 2O4 90
H. j. Grant & Co..................13O 90
Lewiston Sugar Co. ............ 1850
National Bank OF the Republic. 1852 90
Nephi National bank .............i2oO 20
OBuen savings bank. 275 90
Plngree National bank ogden 202 co
PROVO Com. & Savings bank.....155OO
rocky Min Bell Telephone Co... "a 90
salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 40 90
state Bank Of Utah .... go 00
state Bank OF Brigham City....l5o 90
sugar city Townsite Co.........lOO.C 60
thatcher Bros. Banking Co. Log. $50 90
tuh Bkg. CO.. Lehi & A. Fork .1ls 90
tah laaho sugar Co. pfd ........ $50
TAN ldaho sugar co. com. ... gS5
Utah County Light & Power Co. los
Utah National bank - 13q 0o
Otah Imp. Vehicle Co......... o. on
Utah savings g. Trust Co.........Il2.0 90
Walker Bros. bankers go o0
western Loan & Savings Col log. "a
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co. 525.Oo
2. G. Home Bldg & r. e. Co. pfd. 100
a. - Rome Bldg. & r. f. CO. com. 100
BONDS.
salt Lake city Railroad .......... 1Ol 20
Sumpter Valley Railroad .........1OI SO
Utah County Light a. Power Co. 100. 90
Utah Sugar Co...,..............10 300
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
NOTICE 10 THE MONTEZUMA or.
ANGE AND BANANA COM
PANY STOCKHOLDERS

Tho regular annual meeting Of the
stockholdcrs Of the Montczuma Orange
and Banana Company viii Dee held Octo-
Der 18th at l0 a. m 1919. at rooms gi5-
N6 Judge build'ug salt Lake city
Utah, for the purpose OF electiug direc-
tors ana the transaction OF such susi-
ness as may como before The meeting
40 this meeting the stockholders will
consider and act upon proposition TO
sell the entire assets Of the company.
MATHONIHAH THOMAS
President
IT. 6. lToaly, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

which they are subjected. without fear
~ being cleaned out entirely The
yards are being drawn ON as never be-
fore on account OF the unprecedented
amount OF building In progress
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
Local wholesale dry goods dealers re-
port sales steadyRnd fam, though confer
encc visitors did not purchase as much
as was expected. apparently prcferrinr
20 walt until the last day before max
ing any special OUTLAWS Cotton prices
continue stin. noticeaby Ia the lines
OF Lonsdales and Hopes which have
had an advance ~ hair cent. Johbers
report the print cloth output well taken
with hleachcd goods values firm. The
mills have business enough to take
care Of their product beyond Novcn-
Der orders are fair In staple lines.
with ginghams and colored fabrics
firmly held as are dcnims. chcviots.
chambrays and goods OF similar con-
struction. Johbcrs report a dubious
outlook for fancy lines. and the dam
age Co staple cottons occasions fur
Their uncertainty. On the merccrized
lines OF hne yarn goods trade rs eX-
ccuent, but not on cOarser lines of cot
ton dress fabrics. The demand for
quilts is lively, one mill having sold
Soo'Ooo quilts In the past three weeks
for spring delivery.
White goods are marked up Fan
merchandising OF heavy fancy cottons
has proved successful. The corded
fabrics In solid shades. and some Of
the better qualities OF plaids have had
quite a run, with new repps. striped
poplins and other highly finished and
delicately cOlored cottons The knit
goods trade is better. with more activ-
ity in heavy lines, and with firm
values. silks are I'm active demand.
with the call for black aud white ef-
fects late feature. A good fan and
winter trade is expected Black and
white stripes are selling steadily In
narrow and to some extent In wide
effects. Mills turning out gray silks
are reported 20 have large orders on
hand for foulards Tho demand for
silk and cotton mixtures has grown
steadily Linen dealers are complain
ing because OF slow responses to
orders but fax Is high and coming
into market slowly. Jute has suffered
setback on account OF crop short
ages.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
The retail dry goods reports buy
Ing not as extensive during conference
as during other similar seasons. How
ever trade has been very fair during
the week The advent OF cold weather
has stimulated trade SO that people
are buying suits. cloaks, tailor made
goods. ana winter staples at quite
lively rate The milliners do not seem
TO De- doing much, neither are things
lively at the glove counter. as the long.
panhandle gloves are for the time be-
ing out Of fashion except at evening
functions. One large firm had a rush
ing linen sale this week goods going
az slashing rates. Dealers report "a
great call FOR sweaters for both sexes.
The demand for silk dress goods con-
tinues good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE UNION PACIFIC LAND COM
PANY ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting Of the STOCKHOLM
era OF the Union Pacific Land Conn
pany will be held al the office OF the
company I'm Salt Lake city Utah. on
Tuesday. October 70, 1909. az II o'clock
a. m, for the election OF six directors
OF the company. and for the transaction
Of such other business as may legally
come before the meeting
ALIEN, MILLAR. Secretary.
Dated September q 1919