davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Fall River. Mass. Feb. 13.-There was
q slight improvement noted in the print
cloth market last week, although trading
is still in an unsatisfactory state. The
sales for the week are estimated at 10000
pieces, of which about 5000 pieces were
futures and the rest spots or nearby de-
lveries. a greater amount of business
could have been done had manufacturers
been willing sellers. but they refuse to
trade at any great distance ahead because
Of the condition of the cotton market
There were sales OF scattering lots OF
both narrow and wide goods. some at quo
tations of about eighth of cent below
current prices. Manufacturers are deter
mined TO maintain profitable prices, and
they are exerting every means in their
power 10 carry out their desire and conse-
quently the requests Of buyers for late
shipments at prices not agreeable to man
ufacturers are turned down. The high cost
OF cotton makes il imperative on the part
OF mills to insist upon better prices for
their goods. II may happen that unless a
greater amount of business is done during
the next few weeks some of the mills will
be compelled TO run on shorter time, but
IL is believed that conditions will continue
to improve, and the mills will be so stu
ated with orders that they will run
throughout the summer and fall.
The quotations are a follows: 8-incfl
64x64s. ~ cents. nominal: 2S-inch 64x60s
35s cents: %-inch 64x60s, 1916 cents; 27-
inch 55X56s, 3l3 cents: 3S1z-fnch 64X6fs, 5I
cents; 3S-inch 68x72s, 63s cents.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.
Italians Form Committee to
Work -4mOng Their Race.

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the organization of a committee of promi-
nent Italians for the prevention of tuber-
Culosis zrnong the people of their race in
New York City Influential italians have
long felt the need of coming to the aid of
their less fortunate countrymen because
the great change in conditions and enVi-
ronment which the immigrant Italians
face in coming TO this country from the
open air life on the farms OF italy to the
congested tenements and work in sUhways,
tunnels and mines makes them easy VIC
tins TO the ravages OF the white plague"
The committee has for chairman Lloyd
G. Griscom, formerly American Ambassa-
dor to Italy The vice-chairInan is DR..
Antonio Stella. president of the Italian
Medical Society. vice-president Of the So
ciety for Italian Immigrants and director
Of the Norgagni tuberculosis Clinic of the
Italian Benevolent Institute.
This committee plans TO divide the Itai-
ian colony into districts. to disseminate in
formation concerning tuberculosis through
circulars and pamphlets, and, through the
distribution OF an attractive Venetian
poster. inform the Italians in each district
Of the nearest tuberculosis clinic. This
committee expects 10 undertake a cam
paign for the better ventilation of the
homes and workshops Of the people. 10
furnish weekly press service TO the Italian
newspapers, TO establish lectures, illus
trated with stereopticon slides. before the
italian churches, clubs and labor organi-
cations: TO hold tuberculosis exhibitions
in the heart of the Italian colony, such as
is now going on in the Fifth Avenue Build
ing, and 10 pursue Investigation into the
peculiar needs of the Italian tubercular
poor-the establishment OF special clinics,
the appointment Of Italian physicians and
nurses. etc
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
TO SETTLE BOUNDAhI
Costa Rican Minister EIpfdinS
4ndersOn's Presence.

The latest adyices from San jose c"
Rica- bring the official announcement '''''
Luis Anderson former Minister OIL F'ie'9"
Affairs of Costa Rica, VINO lldS
Washington several weeks on Il sieo'a' ".''
secret mission. has not been au''ioi iDN
his government to take any part III ''
Nicaraguan iInbroglio. Nor mas ne oeeii IN
strr,cted 10 seek federation OF Sel1liaI
American republics as has been reported
to be one of his missions
The disclaimer is made in behalf of Costa
Rfcs hy Fernandez Guardia. Minister or
Foreign Affairs, and is an unusual ofnciai
document. produced under extraordinary
circumstances. Senior Anderson has been IN
Washington on a mission which until now
was a secret even to his own countryrnen
The reports went out that he was Costa
Rica's special emissary in connection with
the Nicaraguan situation. and also to rep
resent his country's view relative to q. con-
federation. Sefor Anderson did not trouble
to deny these reports, SO they grew in their
ramifications
The Costa Ricans. however, were inquis-
itive enough TO ask the government to
what purpose Sei1or Anderson was draw
ing $1,000 a month In Washington, when
there was already minister plenipoten-
ularly at a time when Costa Rica's finances
were in bad shape Honduras. made anX-
ious by the statement of the Mexican Min
lister at Tegucigalpa that Mexico and the
United States had agreed to carry out the
federation idea also wanted to know some
thing official from Costa Rica.
Minister Guardia has at last yielded to
the various inquiries. and his statement
will quiet all those who displayed appre-
hension. He made the statement that
Seflor Anderson had no diplomatic powers
relative to the Central American mix
up as the government had given him no
instructions on the subject Minister
Guardia says also that the report about
the federation in Honduras is only the
groundless opinion OF the Mexican Min
lister.
AS TO the exact mission of Sefor An
6erson, the Minister of Foreign Affairs
says il is in connection with the boundary
question between Costa Rica and Panama
The matter is to be arbitrated, but the
arbitrators have not yet been chosen. IT
is hoped that one of the justices of the
United States Supreme Court will consent
TO serve
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
MADRIZ ALARMED
zDT4NCE OF REBELS.
Il nneoI to Protect American
Property in Matagaip0.

Nfanartls Nicaragua. Feb ia--fresi-
Ar. Na6riz and the members OF his
rover,,u,ent are seriously concerned over
4he recent report of the taking of Mata-
rslns hv the insurgent general Cha-
moro hut whatever they nave learned
concerning the details of the reVoiut1on-
erv movement in that district they nave
not permitted any OF the fac's 10 ieah
CIT. preferring apparently TO stano on
the first announcement that the govern
n,ent troops had withdrawn from Mata-
--e,-,s and that, therefore. no resistance
u-ps offered to Chamorro and his men
This has given rise TO various rurnors
that the government is making an At
tempt to surround General Chamorro.
who. unless his advance is stayed. seems
likely 10 reach Managua in q, short time
Heavy artillery is being mounted on
the hills commanding the city OF Mata-
cslrs. an0 as the revolutionIsts are
without large guns II is believed that
they must eventually be dislodged- Cen
ers1 Cfavarria has occupied Accalica-
bout nine miles from Matagalpa' ano
General Lara. General Ramirez and Cen
ersl Fernando RiVas have prousht up
troops from Acoyapa and are closing in
OF the revolutionary general. who is now
said TO have with him nearly two thous-
and men. There is a possibility that
Matagalpa will be bomharded
An American courier, after ride or
twenty hours has reached Managua am
has made an appeal 10 the American
Consul. Jose Olivares, 10 prevent the De-
.truction OF American property Inc
consul has decided to return with the
courier Tomorrow and investigate the
conditions for himself
The steamer Manasua, which few
days ago was captured by group OF
Conservatives affiliated with the revolu-
ticnists and later was found abandoned,
has resumed service across Lake Ma
raEua. with doubled military guard
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
SHIPPING NEWS,
Port Of New York. Sunday, February
Is. 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer American. Puerto Mexico January 2s
and Pbiiadelphia February 70. with nndse. to the
American Hawaiian Line Arrived at the Ear at
steamer Montserrat Cspan). Barcelona January
with 81 cabin and 81 steerage passengers and
nndse Arrived at the Bar at q. m.
Steamer Erumentia dam. Charleston February
5. to simpson, Spence e Young, in ballast Left
steamer Prinz Eitei Friedrich Ger. Monteeo
Bay January -, Kingston 20: Cartagena 81,
Savanilla February 2, Jacmel 4, AUX Cayes >.
Kingston :. Jereinie s and Fortune Island q. to
the Hamburg-American Line. with - Iassen-
gers, mails and mdse- Arrived at the 7ar at
steamer Csnpanis CBr,, Liverpool February )
mCse. Arrived the Bar at G:11 4
Steamer Dunholme tBrp: Baitmore tehrfstv
steamer Coulsion CF3rl. Baltimore Februar, H.
20 Howard Houlder & Partners. with mdse in
transit. VIII finish loading for Vancouver. Left
steamer C1lyx G5r) London January 10 70 J
r Winchester Il CO, with mdse- Arrived 1t the
steamer Thora ,Nor, st George Bermuda
February 10. to Middleton & CO. with bones.
Steamer Comsl, Mobile February 5, via Tampa
and Key West, to the Mallory Ss CO. with pas
sengers and mdse- Passed in Quarantine 12:'2
Steamer City of Savannah, Savannah Febru-
mdse, Passed in ouarantine at :55 N.
steamer Iroquois, Jacksonville February 10
passengers and ndse. Passed in Quarantine at
6:33 p. m.
Steamer Dorothy Brunswick TO the Thelma
Land and Timber 90, with railroad ties. Passed
in Quarantine at AS
steamer Monroe, Newport News, 10 the Old
Dominion S. 90. with passengers and mdse
Passed in Quarantine at 24G p
steamer Pawnee Philadelphia. 70 the Clyde
SIS Co, with mdsc. Passed In Quarantine at
sand Hook. T. Feb It. $50 n rn-Vind
west, moderate breeze; hazy: light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Oppurg Ger, Ncvorossisz, stc;
Cherokee Turks Island and San Domingo,
Ravn CNorl Savannah and Havana: Ogeechee
Brunswick: Mar Adriatico (Span), -; CITY of
Eysrett with barge 40. 9J. -; Mills. &C..
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
TO FREE RAMIREZ.
Nicoraguan officers Son Here
Seeks Fathers Release.

5,e1o-,el lose Santos Ramirez, Director
General Of Telecra plls OF Nicaragua. under
President Zelaya, who is now a polltcai
rrisouer at Managua. has at least one
stanch advocate working for his liberty
The latter is his son, Jose Santos Ramirez,
q young electrical engineer living in this
CITY His fear for the safety OF his father
was increased by the information received
nv another local Nicaraguan that Colonel
Ramirez's life was in danger because Of
Tho threatened final triumph Of the insuT
rectionists. for which he might be held IN
large degree responsible In case OF this
probable contingency, young Ramirez ad-
vices say his father is likely TO be court
ruartiaIled and shot contrary 10 the pro-
visions Of the Nicaraguan constitution
..Rut I must prevent the execution OF this
aisaolical plan" said Ramirez yesterday
--and am doing my utmost TO obtain jus
rice for my father. The charges against
him and his imprisonment are unjust
In his efforts TO free his father Ramirez
las enlisted the interest of Luis r Corea,
diplomatic agent in Washington for Presi-
dent Madriz. who has promised 10 dc what
he can for Colonel Ramirez.
The charge against the former Director
General q Telegraphs is thai he coInmu1i-
Gated abroad certain Information inimlcai
20 the government and helpful to the lnSur-
gents one Of these dispatches ran; The
streets OF the principal towns of this coun-
try are bathed In blood. For the sake of
humanity only implore protection"
Another message which Dr. Madriz charges
hurt the government cause was the an
rouncement that he had taken charge Of
The Presidency. although no explanation
was made just how this announcement was
detrimental
The first punishment Of Colonel Ramirez
was IN the form OF q Sl0eoo war levy. When
he was imprisoned his brother-in-law,
Vicente Alvarez. had the temerity to ask
the reason for his detention, whereupon he
was seized and impressed into the army
e private Colonel Ramirez's son vehe-
Inently resented yesterday the imputation
III z NicaragUan newspaper that his father
VAS traitor
The charge is false ne declared warm
~. and ] have demanded that the editor
ietract his statement. The detention of nay
father in the foul prison in MaDagua is
without reason warrant in law, and ]
will go on working 10 obtain his release"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The California reported 70s miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 7.25 a yesterday. is expected
10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Ginnehaha reported as 634 miles EAST q
Sandy Hook al q III yesterday, is expected TO
dock Tuesday forenoon.
The Caronia, reported 5S4 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected to
dock tomorrow morning
La Cascogne. reported T35 miles of
Sandy Hook at 3:30 p IN yesterday. is OK
pccted 10 dock tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
s2o,oooooo TOBACCO SUIT FILED.

Baltimore, Feb 13-Suit was entered, yes
terday in the United States District Court
against the American Tobacco Company by
John L. Barr, of New York. who asks dam
ages aggregating s2o.O30,ooo. While little
could be learned about the case, il is under
stood that infringement of a patent Of
which Mr.. Barr claims ownership is alleged.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

MoviIIe, Feb 13-Columbia Br). New York for
Madeira. Feb 12-Grosser Kurfurst Ger. New
Liverpool Feb 13-Iaurentic f8r), New York.
Southampton. Feb 12--New York, New York via
Plymouth and Cherbourg-
1olvrnnI,tI1 Feb - 1927 p m-New York, New
York for Cherbourg and southampton.
SAILED.
Queenstown Feb Is. 2:35 nl-Umbria Gsr).
New York
SOUTHAMPTON. Feb II. 2:45 m-Kaiserin Az
guste Victoria Ger, New York via Cher
hourg.
PASSED.
Perrin, Feb 13-Karonga (Br), New York for
Singapore, Hong Kong, etc
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close IN = I
Destination and steamer Pm.
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Aus
Eilgin ...-..-.................. To-day. $50
hntilochus Feb Is. $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and
cisco5TAsia ..,.....e.......Feb is. $50
Fill Islands. New Zealand and Aus
rralia Except West (ya Vancouver
and Victoria. E Cl--Makura. Feb 70, $50
seattle MaTu ri ',,'. .. q. $50
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
tvia San Franciscol-U s transport-Feb Is, $50
Hawaii cvia san Francisco)-Alanleda.F Feb IS. $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands 1Vi5 San Fran
ciscol-- Mongolia ..-.------. Men &. $50
japan Corea China and Philippine
Islands tyia Vancouver and VIC
toria. B C1-Empress of China. 80. Mich 4. $50
Tahiti Narquesss and Cook Islands
New Zealand and Australia (e1cent
WesD (va San Francisco)-MaTi-
posa ..........-............M Mch s. 6. 50
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS

y
Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes sails
f-onrename Para'bo y w III 20 IN 200 p M
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15
cearen.e. Para. Booth . 900 IN 1c:oom
c, Amelia Argentina r P IL 90 m 100 . m
r de Janeiro Pm, ,buco Braz. 1900 m 800 p n,
C,ristobal Cristobal Panama. II 80 m 800 p m
Hamburg Naples Harnb-Anl- 100 p m
0ceania Naples ITALIAN. 1900
Apache. Jacksonville, Clyde. LOO m
G of Savannah Savannah. Sav 500 p m
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Is.
Cedric Azores. W S......... $50 a m II 90 a m
Campania. Liverpool. Cunard. $50 a m 900 a m
Bermudian Bermuda, quebec 500 a m 1000 a. m
Denver. Nassau Mallory 900 a m 12:o0 m
Advance. Cristobal Panama. IL 80 q m 800 p m
iceland, Antwerp, Red Star 1000 4 m
Orotava, Bermuda Quebec 1000 m
Corndl. Galveston, Mallory. 12:OO IN
Iroquois Jacksonville, Clyde. f:0D p M
Comus, New Orleans So Pac. - 12;eo IN
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
CLOSED BANK TO PAY IN FULL

NadisonvilIe, KY, Feb 1S-The First Ma
t;onaI Bank of Nortonyille has closed its
doors. The officers announce that the bank
has not proved paying concern, but that
6epositors will be paid in full.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores

WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores
Commencing Monday. February 14th
Pure Linen Suiting. yarn dyed, Irish
manufacture. Colors Alice. Delft Navy
and Light Blue. Pink. Heliotrope. Reseda,
Light and Dark Grey. Old Rose. Mulberry.
Amethyst, Apricot, Natural and Black and
White &c inches wide. CSC per yard
value
Imported Dress voile, white only "a
inches vide 4Sc per yard
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. s:57: sunset 5:33: moon sets. HIP;
moons age, days
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

DRESS GOODS DEPT'S. In Both Stores
New weaves in fancy Eolienne, Glace
Crepon Wool Matte. Glace Serge, Dotted
Crepon. Vigoureux Diagonal. The latest
Paris shades. 1.5O to 800 per yard
On Monday. February the 14th
All wool Diagonal Suiting in the latest
Snrnp shades 7Se per yard
Black Broadcloth, bright finish. chif-
fon weight, sponged and spot proof 90
inches vide Las per yard
Imported Black Voie, all wool, crisp
finish s5c per yard
James McCreery & Co,
31~d Sfreef 34fb Street
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

James McCreery & Co,
23rd Sfreef 34fb Street
SILK DEPARTMENTS. n Stores.
"McCreery Silks"
Famous over half Century.
Complete assOrtments in single and
double widths of Printed Foulard Silk,
Satin and Pongee.
Rough Shantung POngee in all makes
SOC to 800 per yard
Shepherd check weaves in Taffeta,
LOuisine and Surah Silk.
55c to 1.25 per yard
On Monday and Tuesday,
February the 14th and 10Th.
Sale of Twelve Thousand yards of Inn
ported Double width Printed Foulard Silk.
choice designs and latest colors 40
inches wide 1.15 per yard
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

(
~ ! :, y
GzXSgYIAHS'
Bows, See what the bargain
sword felled!
Bargain after bargain!
1915 suits for boys from 8
to is.
Spring and Winter weights;
Norfolks. double-breasted suits
and boys long trouser suits.
This illustrates the values.
ll5 were $50
94 were $3.50
275 were $3.50
lOS were $3.50
54 were S14.50
$3.50 now.
The other suits slid from
higher prices to $50, $3.50,
$3.50 and S12.
Values equally good those illustrated
Overcoats for bows from 8 to
16 fell in three bargain heaps.
At $1O-the majority were SIG
At S12-the ma jority were $50
At SI5-all were $40 and S22
Regular and touris. oyercosts
Refer prices arc reefed
down too.
Sizes 8 to 16.
$3.50. $3.50 and $40 now.
Means reductions Of from 81 so to $500
garment.
For the little fellows too,
Russian and sailor suits-all
wool.
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50 now.
Were $3.50 to $40.
Russian overcoats for small
bows didn't escape either.
$3.50 and $3.50 now.
Were from 50 to SIS.
Last but not least.
Bows four-in-hands.
All SOC. values.
15c.
Two for 25c.
Som. Windsor ties-same price
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

sfcl1 s. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

RJANKET DEPT'S In Both
COmfortables,-novelty silk tops, nm
ished with plain silk border. Full size.
~ $50
Fine White California Wool Blankets
nouh,e he'd size 32j and $50 per pair
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
James McCreery & Co,

On Monday and Tuesday.
February the 14th and 10Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
PIOCHE MINES SOON
TO Be SHIPPING ORE
A. soon ~ Railroad l. Finished Into
Camp Bic Tonnage of orc can
Bc sent out Each Week.

,..lr,,.. o.. T.,.fs ID E.4e.u pdI-
..,.,.,.
t"f oi tN' i'''i'' ''''' '' '''
Route viii finish d. line into Pincne
Dad. ,fay1 5 and bv that time tho mines
...... ....fI 5... ...T,. o., .,,r ,ut a Iarec
... r.Er
l'ilHt-. ''.' "''N '' ''.
smrfcr-. Tine railroad mos u-th COM
r..ted over the high bridge at lsleH.
v.aI.r e.ls tH. worst part off tine road
d. Do. covered boo reaching Cauoutt.
GRADING f4r Do miles past that point
has also been completed, and tine come
r4nv Mini begin laying rails at once
ALONG th. % miles Of road into Caloutc.
TIsi- work. Mr. Boas1n says. should Dec
CONNECTED bv the end OF the week. This
,,If ofars fraIue in GuUputc by May
ana t will probably take five days
more to reach Phoebe Trains should
ba rgnuine regularly to Phoebe. &c ia
said. by Man l5
WHOM the road was washed out i've
cam. ..prr Ieff ou the side track at
Phoebe -Four of these cars have been
loaded with ore from the Myudha ana
tre otbar car contains concentrates
from tine poorman mil
M Reason declares that the Phoebe
mine. are making preparations f1r
large shipments aa soon as The road ia
completed and iu running order again.
sTh. Prince Consolidated aud CON
s1fdafcd Phoebe mines are boo sp.cu-
ana shane" declared Mr Beason. u
understand that the tests made on COM
solIdatcd Phoebe ores have been sue
cessfuI and that % plant bias been dee
cided upon This win treat the Ioad-
zinc ore OF the mine The mill is COB
be constructed This summer above the
tov-ueffc 10 viii Doe ON the old Kay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
BUSINESS AND REALTY

From Chicago comes a dispatch with
the Information that ex-senator Thorn
as Kcarns has sold a piece OF business
property ON Monroe street there. pur-
chased bv him four years ago for S5O,-
600. for upwards Of $4,000, clearing
S3O. 900 iu the transaction, In spite or
the fact that recently manufacturing
plant on the property was destroyed by
fire.
Not less than a dozen contractors arc
ian the contest for the building of the
proposed great Auerhach department
store. the bids having been opened.
Monday. by Arnold w. Drummer tho
New York contractor The contract
win likely be let this week 10 one firm
and construction work will be COM
menced Immediately under the super
vision OF James L. Chosbro
The Utah Gas q Coke company is
now laying six miles of gas mains, and
prepared To lay an that local eXigencics
may require. With the advent Of warm
weather many "A housewife Is inn
portuning her liege lord to connect the
house with the gas mains, go she can
cook with gas instead Of being COM
PEELED 90 use "a red hot fire In the
kitchen range.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
HIGHER PRICES
WORRIED SHORTS

49, ,t An se srb. ,,..,,f,.- st,,l,
Ne" i"ih' Npii 90 '' us
market today reflected some disorder IN
the mixture of buoyant rises at some
,.,ict, ,,ttb s,,,l fr,ctionsl advances
l'ihta wen 'HiHN Ain'''''io'
and declines iu others Inc rush OF
shorts 60 cover in stocks which were
,,,,st fr,,t,, cola ,.cstcr.,,,, ea,s.d tben
' .
,o hdNtht' cunNuiHiNtl4. lhi"n l"'iliC'
hcddlhs and Dphsohaale9 Gas lvSe q
Mabash preferred, am isdnaleu ~
Hti lhlttH HthN'. Sit'i etu plVpNtgN
lahst :, ana Atchls9n' NoItneth IA
en-, thn American SmNltluk L.
Ihe advance caused chech Mheh
fgeeIe WI" ton@ll'ied lhe llst 20" IHp'ul
r"i9 as"t-H pui VIC tet'lou. VIZ H"t
Niut ana lhe market HfttiWdIa hedrhed
y hlkheL WNci ht AROUND lne hle'al
st9ch., mon F"clnc and Heaal9s We
ioIenl".i pm the aus"nc,- Nhlte9 9lal'e
S,.tL american SWeiuhs ana ted91nS
extended lhtir gains 20 = points me
'iadlng becume quiet az higher prices.
uDoEeitd shorls were eager buyers
ol ~iNf'tN aUN round mo- NNNl volumes OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

SIGNAL PEAK GOLD-sILVEE MIN
ING COMPANY. salt Lake city State
OF Utah. Notice Us hereby given that nt
meeting of the directors. held ON the
ll,h dHS of April 1910. an assessment OF
oue-fourth of one cent per share was
levied on the capital stock OF the cor
porauon, payable Immediately at 3l5 Nc
tornick Block. salt Lake city. Utah. to
the undersigned secretary Of the corpor-
alton. ANY stock upon which this assess
ment may remain uupaid ON the 10Th day
Of May. 1910. will be delinquent and ad
vcrtsod for sale az public auction and
unless payment Is maze before. will be
sold on the 1lth day Of June. 1910. at 2
O'Clock pm, az the secrctary's office. to
pay TIE delinquent assessment together
with the cost Of advertising and expense
Of sale.
J. T. HAMMOND Secretary
al5 Mccormick Block