davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
Wants yirsinin's RECORD.

The publisher OF an agricultural
paper OF Springfield. O.. has written
for particulars regarding individual
In his letter, addressed to Commits
sioner OF Agriculture Koiner, he says
that he listened with pleasure to Mr..
I<oiner's recent address in Washng-
ton before the Southern Commercial
Congress, on Neglected Agricultural
Opportunities In the South
Mr.. Koiner will send the inquirer
the details of a single crop of $4,000
worth of apples in Franklin county
of another apple yield of the same
bacco crop. OF $4,000 potato crop
of an $4,000 alfalfa crop. and OF .
yield of corn totallng 10000 bushels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
BIG CONCERN CHARTERED
Tee and Coal Corporation With ss,ooo''
600 Authorized CRpitnl.

The Atlantic Ice and Coal Corpot q !
ton, a concern with an authorlLeetai
lnaximum capital stock of sSooo,ouo
and a minimum of $4,000, was char-
tered yesterday by the state Corpora
ton Commission Its principal Offices
are TO be In Ilichmoud. but to all ap-
pearnccs the greater portion of the
stock is held in Atlanta, with Au-
gusta. Columbus and Birmingham men
as stockholders. The charter is the
usual blanket paper. comforting the
right to mine and sell coal, to build
electric and power plants and sell the
product, to sell cold storage and 20
do manuscript page fun OF other
Charles II. Walters OF Richmond, is
the only local man whose name APP
pears among the officers. He Is one
of the directors for one year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
PAST OR'S AFFAIRS
AROUSE c H UR c H
Congregation Will Not Agree to
His Suing for Di-
vorce.

BRISTOL. VA, December 31.-Because OF
his determination TO institute a suit for di-
Vorce, the Rev. H. w. Talmage, nephew of
the late Dewitt Talmage. is no longer pas
tor of the First Christian Church, one OF
the largest congregations in Bristol. Mr.
Tamage, whose home is in New York. was
extended Il call to the pastorate of the
Bristol church some four months ago. and
promptly accepted He gave entire satisrac
t!on In every way, and things We're moving
along well until the official board learned
OF his marital difficulties.
lie contided 10 them that he had deter
mined to become plaintiff in an action for
divorce. The board, which is composed OF
some of the leading business men OF BITS
tol, decided that they could never agree to
this, and as a result Mr.. Talmage's restgna-
ton followed, and he has returned to New
York.
Little is known here of the MARTA! affairs
of the New York minister, who came highly
recommended and who is pronounced q
splendid pulpit orator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
CORPORATIONS DISSOLVED
Virginia Companies Surrender Charters

ITiOr 10 ScW lear.
Nineteen Virginia concerns yestcr-
day received certificates of dissolution
from the state Corporation Commission
and have ended their corporate cX!s-
tence. BY acting before the end Of
the year, as explained in The Times
Dispatch several days since, the fran
chise taxes assessablc as of January 1
are saved. Some of these companies
will so out OF business, and others
will continue as unincorporated con-
Germs.
The Mount Robin Villa Corporation,
with business men Of Richmond as
principal stockh olders, Is on this list.
The charter was granted In 1907, with
principal office at Chester, Chesterfield
county. Tho Organization was formed
for tho purpose OF developing suburban
residence property.
The Sons and Daughters OF Four and
Twenty Elders. of Norfolk, which was
recently incorporated, surrendered its
old charter.
The nineteen dissolved companies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
MILITIA UP TO STANDARD
state Troops Have Complied With Fed
crnI Regulations.

In an official communication from an
officer or the War Department Ad-
iutant General Anderson has been
notified that the Virginia militia has
fully complied with the requirements >
OF the Department in the matter or
conformity with regular army stand-
ards. The letter, which was Written
by M. c. Iserth, captain in tho I"en-
ty-third Infantry, and assistant 70 Tue
Chief Of the Division of Militia AHali =
says: Referring to previous CORE -
,ordence in regard TO tho conformity
ar the units of the organized militia
az Virginia to like units of the regular
service, I am directed by the ACTIN
Secretary of War to advise tina. the
units Of the state forces az now or
gained arc in conformity with !, me e
organizations prescribed for similar
units OF the army
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
state pcht Argument on.

Argument on the state debt IL New
York has been delayed this week be-
cause of other engagements OF Spe-
cial Master Littlcheld and some or the
attorneys. Attorney-General ANDERSON
in letter received yesterday by MS
assistant, Colonel Robert Catlott, says
that it has been possible to give only
a portion of time each day to argu-
ment Major Anderson believed, how
ever. that the hearing before tho Spe-
cial Master would be completed by
the end Of the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
Mrs. sarah Do,ydcll.
fsneci,lto The Times Dispatch
THIS is YOUR CHANCE

This is your chance TO start the New
Year right and keep right all the year
You can do this with your property II
you win place it in; the hands o:
BIanton G. Purcell. real estate agents
il10 East Main Street. This firm IS
especially well organized and equipped
TOR handling real estate OF all kinds
and attending to real estate business
OF every kind. You can make no mis-
take if you place your property in tho
hands of this growing firm. Call and
see them at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
Mrs. Alice b. Hoover.
James n. watts,

Especial TO The Ilmes-Dlspatch.1
ROANOKE, VA, December ST.
James NJ. Watts, one Of the best known
men in Roanoke county, died at his
home at Cave Spring to-day, aged
of the School Board of Roanoke co,,n-
ty ever since public schools We're or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
DR.. sIitclcll,s Address.

Superintendent j. y. Eggleston, Jr..
OF the Department of Public 1nstruc-
ton, has returned from Charlotte, y.
e., where he attended the meeting OF
He was especially pleased with the
address of DIR. S, c. Mitchell, formerly
of Richmond. on "The Task OF the
Southern school,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01

watts and Rev. y. Il. WAITS, polh VI
Cave Spring, are brothers.
Child pies From Burns.
Especial to The Times-D!spat ch.
BURLINGTON. y. c., December 81
The three-year- child of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Horne. who was badly
burned yesterday at the home of It's
parents. died from the effects last
night. Funeral services were conduct
cd at the home to-day, and iuterment
was made In Pine Hill Cemetery
Mrs. Susan j. Dnrnall-
Especial to The Times-Dispatch
ROANOKE, VA, December 31.-Mrs.
Susan j. DarnalI. widow of r. T. Oar
nall of Franklin county. died near
Roanoke to-day. aged eighty-seyen
years. She was the mother Of FL. NJ
Darnall commissioner OF the revenue
for Roanoke and grand keeper or re-
cords and seals of the Knights OF
Pythias OF Virginia.
james q. Smith.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, VA. December I'll
lame G. Smith. well-known travelling
man, and u native OF Big stone Gap,
this state is dead of pneumonia At
Bluene!d, aged thirty eight years He
Travelled In the coal fields Tor many
years and was popular.
John ID. Grant.
TSpecial to The lmes-pispatch.1
ONANCOCK. VA. December IL
| John d. Grant. clerk OF Accomac coun-
| t. court died suddenly this morning
| al his home, aged siXty-fvc years. He
lhad gone to the clerks office early.
and. returning to his residence. was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01

at the residence of
his son-in-law, l.. j. Gathright, No.
So24 East Marshall, Thursday after
noon ut 4 o'clock, CHARLES Null
LEN. in the. seventeen year of his
age. He was an eN-Confederate sol
der, having served through the Civil
War. lie was n member of Brick
layers Union. No. |, of Virginia,
but on account of bad health had
been unable to work for the past
ten years. He leaves a Wife and
six children to mourn their loss.
namely. Mrs, Mamie u. Cartwright
Mrs. Willie u, Stubbs, Of Glouces-
ter county, VA, Mrs, Lucy Phillips,
OF this city, Mrs. Laura M, Lee, OF
Philadelphia, Pa: Mr. W, Z. Mullen,
Of Nashville, Tenu, and Mr.. George
Louis Mullen of Baltimore, Md,
also ono brother and two sisters
William Mullen, Lucy and Laura
Mullen, of Fredericksburs, Va,
Funeral from resistance, 3024 East
Marshall Street, THIS tSaturday)
AFTERNOON at 3 O'clock. Inter-
mont in lakewood Cemetery
in Baltimore, pecem-
Der I'll 1909, MIR. JOHN RuTTER
Remains will reach Eichmond SUM
day, January 2 at Ito r. M.
Funeral from Park Place Meth
odlst Church at ? +, Al,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01

1t looks like a fine fat time
this year with everybody SO
busy that taere'll be heavy
wear and tear on clothes.
Don't get shiny or rusty.
Our shop will keep your APP
pearance in splendid condi-
ton at moderate prices, and
give you the best to be had for
every day, every night and
every OCCASION.
Come and see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01

Only One "RRonIo QuININI.''
That is LAXATIVE RROMO QJ1NINll. Look
for the signature OFF,. w GROVE. Used the
WprA aYer 10 Cure q Cold IN One Day. 2ai.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
child pic. From purns.

ganized in this section. Rev. r. NJ.
Watts and Rev. g. L. Watts, both OF
Cave Spring are brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01

stricken at the breakfast table. dying
IN a short time. He had been cierk
thirty wears, and previous to his first
election was engaged In the Second
Auditors office OF Richmond. a widow
and four children survive, these pc
ing John D.. Jr., Mrs. George W. Jones'
and Misses SoIa and Susie
Mrs. Sarah Dowdcil.
Especial 10 The Times Dispateh.l
LEEsBuRG. VA. December 3l.-
her home. IN Purcellyillc. of acute In
digestion. aged seventy years. she
was the widow OF Captain w. 5. Dow
dell, a Confederate soldier, and mem
Der of Colonel Whites battalion she
is survived by four daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
OBITUARY
Chnrlcs Mullen.

Charles Mullen died Thursday at
the residence of his son-in-law, /. ].
Cartwright, 1924 East Marshall Street.
He was sIxty-nne years of age. lie
served through the Civil War. He
was Il member of BricltlayerS Union,
No. /, but OH account of bad health
had been unable to work for the last
ten years.
He leaves his wife and six children
Mrs. Mamie b. Cartwright, Mrs VIII
lie Il. Stubs, of Gloucester; Mrs. Lucy
Phillips, Of this city; Mrs. Laura NJ;
Nashville; George Loyis Mullen, or
Baltimore; one brother and two sis
ters-William Mullen. Lucy and Laura
Mullen, of fredericksburg.
The funeral will take place from
1924 East Marshall street this after
noon at 3 o'clock. The intermcnt will
be made in lakewood.
John NJ. Butler.
John NJ. Butler, who died at his resi-
dence, 511 South Cherry Street, yes
terday afternoon, was a native oil TINS
city, and was well known. particularly
to the printing fraternity. he was
employed at various times as press
man on the various newspapers of the
city. as we'll as having allied positions
in other printing offices, He was a
who was probably the first pastor OF
which he served eor many years.
Mr.. Butler leaves a wife and two
children--Iohn Il. Butler, Assistant
Building Inspector, of this city, and
ernest Il. Butler. an employee on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at O'Clock from the
Pine street Baptist Church, of which
he was a member. The intermept Will
be in Riverview Cemetery. He was a
member of Fitzhugh Lodge, l. O. Q. F.,
which will ofticiate at the funeral.
Funeral OF Mr.. Ruttcr.
The body of John Rutter who died
| in Baltimore yesterday, Will reach
here tomorrow at 1910 p. NJ. The
! funeral will take place from Park
| Place Methodist Church at . 2. NJ
Mrs. Alice B. Hoover.
| [Specialto The Times Dispatch.l
POCAHONTAS. VA. December 81.
News. reached Pocahontas to-day OF
the death OF Mrs. Alice 3. Hoover.
| which occurred at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Kate Allen in st. LOUIS.
! Mo, Mrs. Hoover made her home here
/ for several years with her sister. Mrs.
| w. Il. Barbour, who now lives In Roa-
Enoke. She was Il native of Balti-
more, Md, and besides her sisters
Mrs. Barbour, of Roanoke, and Mrs.
Allen, of st. Louis, Mo.-she has a son
at Fall River Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
Offers TO HELP
PROHIBIT ION IF
He HELPS BAR

ness last night, and Mr. Murray will
open the bar at the Park Hotel as soon
as he can get 1t in order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01

THE TIMES D1sPArcH RICHMOND JANUARY 4 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
Daksd1:Sel1gh9G0

Virginia, but estimates It at two
thirds -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
DEATHS

BUTLER .-Died, Thursday, December
80, 1909, at AS p. NJ, at his resi-
dence, Gil South Cherry Street, JOHN
NJ BUTLER, in the sixty seventh
year of his age.
The funeral will take place from
Pine Street Baptist Church THIS
saturday. AFTERNOON at 2 O'Clock.
lnterment in Riverview Cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. "a decline of more
than a cent u bushel in the price OF
WHEAT today followed bearish news by
cable. Crop advlces rom Ams Aus ,na were We're
mary OF conditions In Europe made IL
similar showing in the, main. Poor de.
inand for carsoss a. Li b h,,l, ior rs
opening was icfG to I low. May started
at 9l5 10 %, a drop Of goa to tds and
fell to 3itGis.
wanken,>d corn May opened Adb3 to R6 4
down at isl TO 4sS and s,eadled at .4ss@l.
The oats market was relatively firm.
.hadc to off at Sss to 54sd4 and held at
3iss.
Purchases for which packers were sup.
posed Ia be responsible made provisions
lower With January at II. 60 for pork: 1881
FOR lnr,l and ?.3as for ribs.
2 Wheat--iixperted falling off In receipts
g. sns easy With Sa Mas at t ysi e0ss
Coma leading local cuIicern pounded
the market heavily. Fine weather. too.
was against prices. The. close was steady
M Cash corn: No ie. : soas: No. white a@
:. al a5o: No. i Whit 4aa 10; No. 8 yell
lGw 80 S ah TO- 4s es4 10 NJ sel nsW 4 rS
80: No. 4 white. now. i5a.
< Close--Rye-Cash. Il.
Blrley-Cash. 60TS. nv
Timotliy-Cnsl. S.0OG9.25: March. 9.76.
ClOver-Ca ash. 10. ODfpl3.:O: March. 14.5O. Y
Wheat-Dec. $50; May. ai394; july, 92s.
Corn--Dec., ifaNs: May. 4S2Qfi; July. Ava,
Oats--DeC.. 5lsIA: May. 34adj. tl.'.
Mess Pork. per bbl.-Jans' 11'5aG17.so;
Lard. per 100 lbs.--Nov.. 1l.47s; Jan,
10 40eJ 1924.
Short Ribs, per lOo lbs'--Jan., 1894 n
3,3s: May, a.1odbs,l"aa Is 81
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Nov. Draw sugar. steady:
muscovatio, SO test, 3.as; centrifugal. 90
test 1856; molasses sugar. 30 test, 3.1l.
Refined sugar, quiet.
Coffce--Spot, spcady; No, Rio, lii;
No. Santos 1l2dl2
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Nov. 9.--Butter = Steady.
Creameries, @aDaOl: diaries. 23GST.
Eiggs-Steldy. Mt marit. cases included.
1oAdaei; receipts, 2,972. frsts q; prime
trsts %.
Chcase-F1rm. Daisies. l5aGl: Twins,
s14,@s: Young Americas, 16tds; Long
Horns. 15tdl!.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
POST ELECTION [:
!. ADVANCES GAME

New York, Nov. 9.--The expected after
election advances were shown by the
opening prices OF stocks today. but they
were most conspicuous In the less active
Issues. Tho usual market lenders were
affected by realizing snles. 1900 shares
of Union Pacific selling at III and f1It.
compared with iii ut Mondays closing
and s,Oot shares of u. :. steel Mt slA and
Sll. compared with s1i on Monday.
southern Pacific opened down n point
and Amalgamated Copper, Chesapeake y
Ohio, ana American Woolen large frac-
tons. southern Railway rose !, and
the preferred IL and Anaconda, Ameri-
can Beet Sugar and National Railways
of Mexico second preferred large frac-'
tons. *
rms dealings were not III large volume.
and they diminished astcr tile opening
orders were executed.
The market fluctuated nervously Tor Il
while and then broke sharply. severe
liquidation in the Fertilizer stocks ana
realizing IN the active issues discouraged
kullisii efforts. Z,
. 3-5. Wisconsin Central =. Southern "a
8cific and Western Union u. Union t'a-
cifIc IL aud Great Northern preferred.
4 Ohio. norfolk 4 Western, American
Locomotive. American Sugar anu Y. 5.
Steel l.
III Union Pacific fell II ana u. 81. steel iN
Tile speculative leaders determined the
course or the whole market and losses OF
1 or more were common. Missouri Pacific
fell ., Great Northern preferred IL, Min
neapolis, ST. Paul and Saulte Ste. Marie
X and Northern Pacific and Wabash pre-
5ierrcd II. a substantial fractional rally
Was followed BY dulness.
4 Bonds were irregular.
The market fluctuated nervously for n
while and then brcke sharply. Severe
liquidation In the fertilizer stocks hnu
realizing In the active Issues discouraged
bullish efforts.
The announcement of tho passing OF the
dividend on Sloss- Sheffield Steel de-
PRESSED that stock = points and stopped
the recovery elsewhere. There wis
sudden fall of points in Missouri Pa
cific OIL largely Increased dealings. Min
sneapolis u st. Louis yielded II.
Some good rccoverics from the low fig
urcs of the morning WIRE made before
the market bcganato rag aEttin. u. $.
Steel. Union Pacific and other leaders
Texas declined > and Central of New
Jersey 1. s5FE
The market closed weak and active. The
recovery was taken advantage OF for
fresh selling and prices fell lower than
before.
Losses we're extended in Southern Pa
cific, Reading. Union Pacific, St Paul
and u. s. Steel. from 80 to S0l. Rock Is
land preferred q. Chesapeake & Ohio q.
Central Leather q. Great Northern Ore
certificates and AmalEamatcd Copper 2
and Atchison and the general list TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
ground will bring the total number
of shoycls lip to 90.
NEW RAILROAD.

CONSTRUCTION work on the Bingham
and Garfield Railway is progressing
rapidly, and at this time the open
grading of the entire line is about
40 per cent complete. The grading
on theiconncction between the Magma
plant and the junction of tho Bing-
ham and Garfield and San Pedro rail-
roads Is about 90 per cent finished
and this part Of the line will be
ready for track in November. All
the necessary materials for laying
track on this portion of the line are
on hand, and we will therefore be in
u position to operate our own line to
the Magma and Arthur plants before
the end Of the year. The tunnels on
the upper portion of tho line will not
be completed before April. but in the
mean time track will be laid for the
remainder of the line. and the entire
line will be ready for operation some
time during the second quarter Of
next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
TAX L|s7a'C''!A|||,s!|I.|E||:'I'
IS. DISMISSED { ! I { 5 D
Judge Armstrong sustains De-
murrer Of Board of
Commissioners.
- 49,
HAVE. oUAsl-JUDlc IAL POWERS.
HAVE. ouAsl-JUDlcIAL POWERS
On This Ground OF Reply TO Charge,
Suit to Compel Refund Is Thrown
Ont OF Court.

: II
On the grounds that the complaint did
not state facts sufficient to constitute
a cause OF action, Judge George G..
Armstrong this morning dismissed the
suit of County Attorney Job P. Lyon
against the county commissioners OF
Salt Lake county to recover s5,727.5o.
alleged to have been Illegally paid to
the Intermountain Republican in 1905
for printing the delinquent tax list.
The county commissioners were rep
resented by Attorneys H. e. Booth and
Barnard Stewart, who maintained that
the authorities We're almost unanimous
in declaring that the commissioners had
quasi judicial powers and that they
could not be held liable in a suit of this
kind. The court held with them and
the case was dismissed.
County Attorney Lyon said, follow
ing the dismissal of the action, that an
appeal would be taken to the supreme
court of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
BIG JOB NEARs rINIsu.

The interstate commerce commission
clerks who have been overhauling the
books of the auditor of the Short Line
are completing their work on the NTH
I floor of the Vermont building after pro-
tracted labors covering a period Of sew
crai months. The commission sent them
here to work up data as Information on
which the members of the commission
might be able to base judgment in find
Ing just What the gross md net earn
irgs of the Oregon Short Line may be,
its sources of revenue, operating ex-
penses. value Of equipment. value OF
schedule and value of stocks and bonds
held. and such other financial data az
may be desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
RlcM sTKrKE AT ELY.
Centennial Ely Property Has Two
Feet of Ricl, Orc.

Centennial Ely, Property Has Two
Fccto of Ricl, Orc.
According to a dispatch l'eceived by
President Samuel Newhouse of tho Ely
Centennial Copper company at Ely.
two feet Of 30 per cent copper has been
encountered in II drift off the tunnel.
The ore was encountered Sunday but
it was not until yesterday that it
broadened out into two feet of rich
material An assay of the ore shows
30 per cent copper and SO per cent
iron.
The dispatch also declares that the
work is now, breaking into second
vein that Is apparently as rich as the
other. The extent of the ore bodies
as yet Is not known but engineers
who have examined the property are
certain that 81 large body OF ore Will
shortly be broken into. With the con-
tinuance of the present ore body 1t Is
said that some very satisfactory re-
turns can be made from shipments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
-tA
NOTICE.

In the Third judicial District Court. in
and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah.
Probate Division III the matter Of the
estate OF David NJ. Davis. Deceased. No
tlce OF Private Sale.--The undersigned.
will sell at, private SHE. nn undivided
one-half interest IN the Blue Bird Lode
Mining claim, designated by the Survey
or-General as Survey No. 5l42. and stu
ate In section 80. township and township
3 south. range 3 East Salt Lake Meri-
dian In the Little Cottonwood Mining
District. Salt Lake County. state OF
Utah. containing 1I.2 acres.
Also an undivided one-Ilalf interest in
the Sky Lark Lode Mining claim. desg-
i:nted by the Surveyor-General as No.
iS2o. and situate In sections 31-32 town
ship 2 south, range 3 east, Salt Lake
Meridian. In the Little Cottonwood min
ing District. Salt Lake County. State of
Utah. containing 1.Sn5 acres. on or after
the Goth day Of November. a. D. 1910. and
written bids will be received at the Of
flee of Moyle & Van Colt. Deseiet Ma
tIonal Bank Building. Salt Lake City.
Utah: terms cash. 10 per. cent Mt time OF
bid and balance on confirmation OF sale
by the court. 81.
HENRY MORGAN.
Administrator of the estate OF David NJ.
Davis, Deceased.
Moyle 4 Van Colt. Attorneys for Adj
ministrator.