davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
Kaiser Sees Big Deficit.

Berlin, Jan. 12.-Emperor William
opened the Prussian diet today. The
proposed legislation, outlined in the
speech from the throne, includes bill
for the reform Of the election law and
another to counterfeit the tendency of
the laboring classes to desert the farm.
ing districts The speech foreshadowed
a considerable deficit in the forthcom
ing budget, due chiefly to an increase
OF $o0,000,0o0 in the salaries of gov
eminent employees. The Reichstag re.
convened today. The budget shows
deficit of $23, 100000.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
Postage Rates May Go In

Washington, Jan. 12.-Particular at.
tention is paid to second-class mail
matter in the annual report of the
'n'rd assistant postmaster general,
made public today. Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock has already recon-
mended an increase in the charge for
transportation through the mails of
weekly and monthly magazines. Mr..
lravers IN his report says that a
greater amount of mail matter is
carried free for publishers than for
combined executive and legislative de.
partment of the government
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
400. 900 for Good Roads

Aberdeen - County COMMISSIONS
Hokpins is authority for the statement
that the commissioners expect to expend
at least 800. 600 on building and i'm
proving roads In chehslis county In
1910.
The rsnchers at Aberdeen Gardens
will be given an outlet by the erection
Of bridge across the WishkAh river
near the gardens. which will connect
with piece Of roadway that has al
ready been built, and also with the
proposed extension Of the Bear Gulch
rosd. Prospects are good for putting
the road through to the North river
country the coming season.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
insane AfssF Trip 70 North.
10000. ooe Msrxsr Mads

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE Mitchell Mo
tor Car company, makers Of the Mitch
ell automobile, and the Mitchell 4
Lewis Co, Ltd, makers Of farm ans
spring wagons since 1854, amalgamatet
today At Racine. The new concern
which viii be known as the Mitchell
Lewis Motor Car company, is capital
i1ed at si0,Ooo,00o. fhs facilities OF
the two concerns, which are built clos,
together, will permit the manufacture
Of All bodies, springs, castings ord
every part and detail Of pleasure ears
motor trucks aud farm wagons.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
Rear Admiral k,mb.u ae,Ire,

Washington, Jan. 10 Rear Admiral
William Writ Kimbsll. who WAS re-
Gently sent in command Of the Ameri-
can naval force to watch the progress
OF events in disturbed Nicaragus, goes
on the retired list tomorrow by opera.
ton OF the age limit Few naval Off
GERS have experienced = more active
life both At sea and on shore than Ad-
miral kimbsll In the 40 years Of his
sctivs service Born In Maine In is4s,
he entered the Naval academy in 1865,
and received his commission as en-
sign 1870.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
JAPAN WILL OPPOSE.
VIII Not Willingly Yield Manchurian
Interests Dearly Bought.

Toxic, Jan. li.-No doubt NAV be
entertained concerning Japan s attitude
toward the American plan to neutral
ize the Manchurlan railways. Secre
tary knox's proposition has not called
forth word of favor from any source
IN Japan. The diplomats here, while
disinclined to express opinions, GER.
tainly do not support the project.
The kokumin, semi-official organ,
representing the view of Premier Kat.
sura, says the Japanese reply to the
American note will be couched in
friendly terms because the suggestion
comes from friendly power, but at
the same time inquiries whether Ger
many and France would be willing to
neutralize shantung and Yunnan pro-
vinces
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
Death Stalks on rrail.

Fairbanks, Jan. 1.-THE body OF
Franz Giebcl of Seattle, a tailor, has
been found on tho Valdez trail, frozen
to death. With Walter Schieler of In.
dex, Wash, he had been making the
Journey between Valdez and Fairbanks
on foot Schieler's body has not yet
been found. A blizzard has been rag
ing on the trail for four days, and Il
Is feared there may have been other
loss Of life, for tho good trail and
pleasant weather brought out travellers.
Reports Of the riches Of the Iditarod
diggings have tempted men to under.
take the journey.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
Herdsrs Die in Storm

Casper, Wyo., Jan. 12.-Belated re-
ports from the snow bound range
country indicate that number of
sheep herders met death with their
locks in the extremely cold weather
OF December. Antonio Galorize. who
stuck to his sheep through a blizzard
lasting "a hours, succumbed to an at.
tack OF pneumonia after reaching
camp. Tom Mahoney, who drifted
before storm of three DAYS and
nights, had both hands and feet
frozen. Aee'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
steamahip Lane rhraatansd.

New York, Jan. l4.-Wireless reports
received here today indicate that the
Atlantic steamship Lane is swept by
severe storms. The worst sufferer from
the wild weather, so far as reported, is
the Hamburg American liner Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria, which, according to
the dispatches, put into Plymouth with
90 feet Of her port rail torn away by
wave that threw down score Of
passengers on deck. The giant comber
also threw the ship on fer beam ends,
but she rose to the attack Of the seas
aud rode out the storm.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20

4
San Fraaciseo, Jan. 1.-THE aou
complete coin eousterfeitine outat ths
has ever fallen into the hands Of Ii
fsdsral authorities was captured her
BY sserst service nsa this astsrnoos
snd with It three men were arrested
The secret service men admit the psir
urN and arrests arc of great inportane,
and tho result Of concerted effort il
following trails leading in many diree
fions.
The plant was located In lonely
shack Or the rocky summit Of BsraAl
heights, the highest hiu In the city,
and was capinrcd after spectacular
assault Secret Service Operatives
Harry Mont and J. N. Nys we're On
the case, and after ds6nitsly locating
their quarry, they iAlied City Dstes.
fivcs Reagan aud o'conHsI to THAR
aid.
Last night tho detectives on watch
In the shrub covered rocks saw four
Of ths men they had marked eater tho
shack, bat the attack was deferred in
the hope that other members Of the
gAag might come to cover.
They wore disappointed il this. and
late this afternoon ch.ef Operative
Acht decided 70 act. Creeping on
hands and knees the four oniccrs an
proaehcd the shack, and on sirnalI
made = rush, but the house was wolI
bArrieadcd, and fhey we're compelled 10
batter an entrance with an AZ. Whsls /
they were breaking In the doors. one
member Of the gang escaped. making
his way down = clid on the brink Of
which the cabin stands.
The three men arrested gave THAR
names ~ Michael Angelo, Samuel Di
Cola and Samuel Arman. These are
probably assumed names, and there isi
reason to believe that at least two Of |
the prisoners are important captures.
After securing their prisoners. the Of |
hcors examined tho plant, which nlled
the little hut, and were astoended ~
its completeness aud tho mechanical ar
ceiienee o. the machinery. II was Al
miniature mint. They found almost |
perfect dies for every coin from lol
cents 70 tlo, and lathes, saws, stamps
AID other accessories Of tho finest work |
The stamps are said to be Of alncx.
the same pattern as those used In the
United States mints. The largest STAMP |
was so massive 1t could not be carried |
into the Federal building. II Is too
powerful for hand operation. and prob- |
ably fearing the noise Of = motor or
other power sngine, the gang had do. |
rised and Installed complicated andl
ingenious systcm of lever and grad. |
nated weights, applied by long steel |
beam. No coins or metal we're found. |
Tor the raid was timed just before the
plant was to have been placed In oper- |
alton.
IL is understood the clew followed
by the secret service operatives began
with the purchase Of the big STAMP. and
has been followed for months. They
refuse, however, to say where the stamp |
was bought.
Coins from dies Identical with those
we have here" said one Of the officers.
arc now in circulation in the east. and |
may have been made with this machine. |
IhiS gang is probably part of a eoun- |
'rywide organization.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
zelayan Amy ralls Back.

Washington, Jau. 14.-News Of .
battle AZ Aeoyapa Mas leaked through
the strict censorship At San Juan de-
Sur Nicaragua, and reashed Washing
ton tonight. Details are lacking, bu,
representatives Of the Estrada govern
ment are Of the belief that Chamorrc
engaged Vasquez some time between
midnight and dsybrcak today and that
the remnant Of the Zelsyan army has
fallen back toward Msnsgua, where q
hnal battle will be fought, probably at
the gates Of the city.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
walsh Signs Agreement.

Chicago, Jan. 15.-John R. Walsh to
day attached his signature to the agree
ment of settlement of his financial
troubles and sent it to the First Trust
and Savings bank, to be held until the
guarantors Of the note sign their part
of the agreement. The signature gives
to the Associated Banks of Chicago
which backed the adjustment OF
Walsh's financial affairs after his
banks were suspended in 1905, the
sl4,O39,000 in securities he put up to
cover note for $7,12l 1897 in return
for the cancelled note. In addition. the
banks will get 100000 from the guar
antors signing the note, who are then
to be given the $4,000 in securities
they put up as surety.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
Harvester Company wares rat-

New York, Jan. l5.--Another "mel
on" Of large proportions-th distri.
button of s2o,ooo,oOo in common stock
lis to be given to the stockholders of
the International Harvester company.
The new stock is to be distributed
r"tably as stock dividend TO the pres
eat $oO,OO0,000 Of common stock. The
directors Of the company have recon.
mended that the entire $50 ,000, 900 Of
stock be placed on 4 per cent divi-
dend basis, beginning next April.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20

Captain Of Inflated Steamer cxar,na
Last 10 Go.

Aarshfeld, Ore, Jan. 14-One b,
one six men, who had chung all nigh
to tho frozen rigging and shrouds Of
the doomed Czsrina, jumped to thcil
death in the fosmy breakers, = thou
sand persons who had kept vigil, set
ting bonfires to cheer the wreck vic
tins. witnessing each desperate leap.
In the throng that lined the beach
was Q. J. Mills, father of Harold
Mills, who at dawn this morning was
deserted gripping the rigging. Near
him Captain Duggau clung, his face
turned toward shore.
Every leap Of the doomed hall. dozen
men WAS deliberate, all stripping to rid
themselves Of weight If, perehancc, the
breakers swept them toward shore.
Whom Harold Mills turn came be
waved his coat In farewell and dived
into the turbulent sea. His father in
agonizing suspense, would wait for an
otner glimpse Of his son. He was led
away.
Captain Duggan was the last to
make ths mortal dive. Stripping him.
self, he rubbed his limbs to force cir
cuiation, Strengthened ut full length
and hurled himself far into tho
breakers
He was the last 10 leave the ship
the last seen. Preceding him young
Mills, Mate McNichols, Assistant Engi-
neer Robinson and two seamen had
leaped into the sea. None rose to the
surface.
Then the waves dashed higher and
higher over what was left Of the wreck. |
could be seen but the remains
OF the mainmast and even that. ut
times, was covered from view BY the
eombers, which piled one upon another
with death-dealing force. The wreck
was over. Those who stood for 24I
hours watching and working in an at
tempt to save the lives OF tho unfor-
tunate men turned away. There was
nothing left to do but to leave the
czarina to the sea, the crew and young
Mills to their ocean graves.
Only one escaped from deaths grip
On the Czarina-Hsrry Kentzel, first
assistant engineer. Twenty-four dead
was the toll of the Coos Bay disaster.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20

New York. Jan. i7.--Nine lives were
lost and six persons were Injured in
one q the worst storms that ever vis
tied New York City. The total snow
fan At 10 o'clock today, when the skie.
cleared, was IA inches, second only
70 the storm Of 1893, when 1874 inches
feli, and Of 1855, 10 which year Roscoe
tonkiing lost his life, when 200 inches
fell Eighteen thousand men have been
put 70 work clearing the streets, In
order that traffic may be resumed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
Port Arthur to Ra Oman

Washington, Jan. 15.-Notice to the
intention of the Japanese government
to open Port Arthur to worldwide com
merce is indicated in Toxic dispatches
to the Japanese Embassy about two
months ago, but it was said the issuing
Of the order would be withheld until
the government was able to 6x the
exact date for the opening. The pur-
pose is not to make Port Arthur free
port in the sense of Hamburg, where
goods may enter free of duty and be
placed in bond, but simply to put it on
the footing Of New York or any other
city.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
Cannon Is No Gutter.

washington, Jan 12.-Spcaker Can
non, when asked about a renort bs
wouiu NOT be a candidate for the
sPeakersn,p OF the next congress. de.
Ear, slsreu today that he would quit public
nte when his constituents failed "a
elect him and not before. and that hs
had not the slightest intention OF "a.
firing from the speakership.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 14.-A gift
Of 100000 from J. Pierpont Morgan
for the establishment Of the William
M. Lafan professorship Of assyriology
and Babylonian literature at Yale Wal
received by the Yale corporation today
and accepted. The gift is a memorial
TO Mr.. Isaffan, late sditor Of the Now
York Sun.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
switchmen war stin on

Washington, Jan. l5.-An agreement
between the railroads operating out of
Chicago and their switchmen is not yet
IN sight. Conferences between the pas.
ties involved and the mediators under
the Erdman act have been in progress
for three days.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
To Live. Mans Sentence

beileville, ILL.,, Jan. 13.-Iudqe G. A
Crow, Of the circuit court of St. Clair
county, today sentenced James Pullman.
murderer of his one-month-old child 70
hve rather than die. s'I win mot SEN
fence Fuiiman to the gallows," said
sne Judge, but to the penitensiary
Tor hfe. 1t will be punishment more
terrible than death for him to hear
9auy the cries of his murdered child.
ms crime was the most atrocious
nave nave ever heard of. He stamped the
life out of the child with his heel. -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20

San Francisco, Jan. 17.--Aeeording
to private letter received in this city,
ex'supervinor James l.. Gallagher, the
star witness IN the Calhoun case. for
whom warrant has been Issued, was
recently seen In Rome.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
COOK DESERTED AGAIN.
Explorer Gives New Addresu. but rr
nores All kilograms Sent Him.

Copenhagen, Jan. l7.-Walter Ions
dale, br. Cook : secretary, and the las,
OF the explorers friends, has now lost
confidence In tho doctor. Lonsdaie saws
the last letter from Cook was dated In
city Ia southern Spain, December "a.
IL gave another address to which Ions.
dale could telegraph, and promised a
long letter Of detailed information
ionsdale since has tclegraphed several
times 10 the address given. but received
no reply, nor the promised letter. The
solitary notebook sent this commission
WAC received from Mrs. Cook Decembsy
~, from the same city In Spain. Ions.
dale has no idea whore Cook h nov
I.onsdale was private secretary IN
United Staies Minister Eoan nm ~ ,ha
time OF tho arrival here Of DR.. Cook.
VITA whom be then associated himself
IN similar confidential capacity. He
accompanied the explorer to The United
states, made the typewritton duplicate
OF the polar records, aud brought the
data here FOR examination by the uni.
fefslty committee. He has remained
loyal TO his employer until now. when.
he says, he ia beginning TO doubt him
i.onsdaio estimates thai Cook cleared
:.oV,Voo from the exploitation Of his
Arctic reputation.
Insane After Trip TO North.
Cleveland, Jan. i7.-Dr. Frederick
A. cooks story OF the discovery Of
me earth = apex was the result Of polar
insanity according TO Rev. Il. Il. Rowe,
Episcopal bishop Of Alnska Hishon
howe said that both Cook = remarkable
story and Commander Peary's frame
81 MAD upon hearing that story, read
~ can De attributed to the loneliness,
inc grayness and the silence Of the
north. can men come from the polsr
circle with their nerves shattered. ;,
said the bishop, "and In Alaska We
send home 80 men annually after the
long winter, their minds completely
wrecked. -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
STEAMER LOST ON
COOS BAY BAR
CzarIna. Beaten by Fierce Gale, Goes
TO the Bottom.

Men Fall Unconscious From Ice-Cov
cred Rigging to Death in Waves
Only Two Men Reach Land-Bai-
ancs of Crew Of 80 Men Believed
to Be Lost in Icy Waters.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20
14o Crews Near Strike.

81 Malo, France, Jan. 13.-Four
thousand members of the crews Of l4o
sehooners which fish annually on the
newfoundland banks are at lorgerheads
pairing 20 strike. "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20

ancssve ~ peassenai, Histories
~ QoNGDoreioD j&ssorsnaca.
On eeneoed farnegs hosd eonvso
n1R Walk e prsporing - 90 4
v1nn ~ NV h1 ttne.
4 -, o., - ...,,v M,
eoo - 49, psWsefNl ting.
IA - p,us,,~e ,r,sr,,6 -. M
enrr~l fsvf, f~,s~,nfi. f,.-. -. 49,
1ar13-rn,
D>u-en,-s - n.,,.a.rr -. -, VII.
~ Fl S~l,A - 49, ir4n = -
= ~,f 49,
eevsssns WI ~ 50
M,4GH~ri,n r.iIvsv.
1870 ~ ~ q "a "a ooo - =
SInssr /. ~ SAes3s for..t rse~rvs.
~ ~. 80
PruutAu,t Nedris- a Niu,r,~ra. w,ll
hslng = triai svsrys~s Implicated u
- sncssaar q ~ no Ansr'esna.
0Doos tnnad Canaea-
II LAfesn eepse hsu BIZ has bsen
ee0peseed- i y sver nppeaxs bsfors
ssagEs~ aGNin y vii - nsreilsasly
bsne~ ecsoener Aens. from Ia
MA esnshsd into ths ersakwatsr 1t
o1r.s - A. ,sshe~ !. ~ s-s.t-sssr
n - ~ PineAot has sys - prssi-
- Angessc y anid 70 b 'srsonut-
" svr ~ aviation exhibition.
bssA sidse admit that ths Liberals
have wsn IN ~ English s'eetion-
0jc,ro n. died upder he IN.
hsenos o. TIE NV anssthstic, stovaiDs.
cHI. -. ....-~a 49,. 49,. 4.
rrs--s-. -.t-s-- ~. gs !"
sr.~s-
So ,,,.1 - - =
s..saIs 49,. 100 -,'s - !. s,,,-
Cs W - '''''''''
~,-ss x..s- 800, n ~
s.~sH - = ~ -
Re>,,vslt vis,ess.s = uec>s.fu,
IIsn-spsarinw In eat Africa. Kermit
= erss white man To soeesssfully stalk
80 XII . nengo ossr.
A German u~ines vho hss carsf,,lIv
wnseeed peoeeeosn9s ~ Aviation park,
eegs airigto'ss Ar tns only practical
Ar ersn yet invented
= q. Wsmme, Portland capital
- No swned NJ nrst sutomoe''s In
- eeFhWssc he's purchased Curtiss
ten In Portland Jan. rs 70 ~.
.,--- 80 ... Np1''~'
1hs nsifssa houss OF lords IL Engages
= VOC which r'se7s lie or DEATH
4 gigantic graft plot involving mil
ltons has been uncovered In Pittsburg.
- ..,,,,s., .,,...,.. g. CT,
sk-s~ss.,~ 49, 1890, -
.~r;~s " WIS
A diver 1t Long Beach. Cal. won .
- be<tom.
u,..s..,u.,s~- an
49, ~ sss ny"
49, = ~" 'ns
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20

Burns will have steam laundry
maybe . creamery.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20

Marshfeld, Or, Jan. 1919 A. M
&C. J. Mills has just returned from
the jetty with the news that second As
sistant Engineer j. Robinson drifted
ashore At m early hour this morning.
Robinson reports that the captain,
first officer and Harold Mills are still
in the rigging alive.
A light was flashed by the men in
the rigging early this morning.
Marshfeld. Or, Jan. 13--(2 A. M
-Assistar engineer Harry KentzeIl,
just able t. ak and weak with dslir-
hum, declares Captain Dugna and Har-
old Mills were dashed to the last re-
naming mast on the Czarina, and are
still on board the vessel. The cap
tain was bound much against his will.
A furious gale is raging, and bon
fires have been kindled onj the beach
to protect the watchers from the. bitter
cold. Only one dead body has come
ashore so far.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20

Harrison -Has1ison's new $40, 00(
schooiboess vs. opsnsd By reception
given By IL trustees 70 TIE pstscns
ard citiusna. Speeches Wsrs made BY
Mayor Drisssn. Trustees, Mo-, Kim
mel, Davis snd Burleigh and N. C.
Buraey. followed hs ths hackers, Miss
e,ainisgsr nd hiss Odsriis-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-20

Wslsee Wsissr Il 70 have = third
bank IkS charter hes besn Issued,
and within 90 days Il will ~ Ia opera
Hon. II will b known ~ tho Wstser
Loan 4 Trust company, ard 10 incor-
pointed for $50, 060. The stock In the
new institution b al hsId in WaAhipg-
ton county and comprises some Of the
strongsst men, nnancially, and most
conservative business men, In the
county.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-07
DISSOLUTION OF CORPORATION.

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District OF the State OF Utah,
within and for the County OF Weber.
In tho Matter OF the Dissolution OF
WheelwrIght Brothers Mercantile
Company, a corporation.
Notice is hereby given that the
application Of Wheelwright Brothers
Mercantile Company. a domestic cor
poration. for the dissolution Of said
corporation having been presented to
the above named court by the Dlrec-
tors OF said corporation. was, on tho
4th day OF March, 1910. by order OF
said court. fled with the Clerk of said
court. and said Clerl; directed to give
thirty 500 days notice by publication
OF said application,
This notice, commencing on the day
Of the first publication Of the same.
to-wit, March 9Th. 1910. viii expire on
the 4th day OF April. 1910. and any
person may flle objections TO said ap-
pllcation at any time before eXpira-
tion of the day last above named.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
court hereto affixed this ith day OF
March. a. d. 1910.
(SeaD S. C. DYE. Clerk.
VoLNEY c. GUNNTLL,
Attorney for Applicants.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-07
FREE TICKETS TO
THE ORPHEUM

a few months ago we gave away
lot OF tickets 10 the big Orpheum
thoatcr. We have contracted for an
ether big bunch OF tickets to be given
away 10 our subscribers who will pay
three months subscription In advance
Each three months subscription
paid In advance Will enutle you to
TWO nice parQuet seats in the main
part of the building on the first floor
for any night except Sunday.
Remember. TWO TICKETS Tor
three months subscription in advance;
four tickets for six months in ad-
vance. SIX tickets for nine months In
advance. s tickets for one year In ad-
vance Pay up your subscription and
take the family TO the orpheum show
and have real good time.
We cannot say how long this offer
VIII last We have contract 10 buy
n thousand tickets at a reduced price
In addition 10 this free advertising,
and when the tickets arc all gone the
ocer closes.
Read the Old Reliable Evening
Standard and sec the Big Vaudeville
Show at the Orpheum Thoater.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-07

NOTICE is hereby giycn that tho
Downcy Elevator Company. corpora.
ton of the State of Utah. has pre-
sented 10 the above named court a
petition praying TO be allowed TO dis
incorporate and dissolve. and fixed
Saturday. the 9TH day OF May. 1910.
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. as the
time. and the Court Room of said Dis
trict Court, In the County Court House
at Ogden City, Utah. as the place at
which said application will be heard
At any time before the expiration
Of said date last named any person
may fle his objections to the applica'
tIon OF said corporation and It's Direc'
tors for the dissolution thereof.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
Official seal. at my Office In Ogden
City. Weber County. Utah, this, the
25rd day of March, A. d. 1919.
(Seal.) SAMUEL G. DYE,
Clerk Dist Court Weber Co, Utah.
A. G. HORN.
Atty for Petitioners.
First PublicatlonMarch q, 1910.
Last Publication-Aprll 80, 1910.