davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02
PARTNER WITH NATURE
SOUTH CAROLINA BOY WINS
GOVERNMENT PRIZE.
4 High Tribute Paid TO Young
Bascom Usher for the Grand Pro
duction Of Corn on One Acre.


We get the following from the
New York Evening Mail: There
probably ds nothing more prosaie
to the superficial observer than
one-acre cornfield. unless II Is anoth-
er just like it. or possibly little
more so. It ia merely patch Of
growing crop. where the combined
forces Of man and the .aroring sun
shine are coa1iag nature more or
less effectively to smile with har-
vest From the hour Of planting.
down through successive hoeings TO
the final processes OF cutting and
husking. the field Is nothing more
to the unthinking man common
place scene OF human activity. ta
| which the work Is hard and the re-
| turns uncertain.
But Bascom Usher's oae-acre corn-
tseld was 6fs.inetly different 1t
was The theatre not only OF an e1-
olois which charms ones !nagiua-
ton. b1t OF an agricultural triumph
that should make every American
boy proud.
Bascom Usher is II year old. and
lives in South Carolina. Now. every
year the Government organizes a
national corn contest for boys. IN
which $4,000 IN prizes IS awarded
for various achievements. Including
one .o- the largest yield from a
| single acre. Bascom Usher entered
last years contest. He ploushed his
acre. planted 1t. cultivated it as Re
believed 1t should be. and watched
and tended It as X It were some DEL
icate flower bed. The work was hard
everybody that ever hoed corn.
knows that-but Bascom Usher for
got his fatigue in the sheer Joy Of
watching that corn grow. l. due
season it wa, cut and shnckeI. aud
a little later It was huksed. Then
the official committee came a-ourd.
looked over the 7esults.aud decided
that Bascom Usher's acre had won
the hrst prize.
Please consider what this victn. y
meant to Bascon Usher IN practI-
cal way. and quite apart from the
eIaltation o: pride. which It must
have brought to him. His onr-
acre field sold as prize seed at So
bushel. making s305. and the fod-
der for $50. or a total Of 1885
| Allowing s135 for labor. the one
acre cornfeld returned a net profit
OF s2oo-a yield rich enough to make
the average grown-up corn grove.
gasp.
But the sense Of conquest wa:
worth more than the money. Bas-
come Usher has learned how. He
is master Of the soil. He has dis
covered a new charm In land AMI
become a joint partner with natur:
in a combination capable Of trans-
forming black loan and sunshine
into gold.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02
Garfield Opposed Ballinger.

Former Secretary OF the Inte-!o,
Garfield Tuesday appeared before
the senate committee on houses and
lands. and opposed the bill submit
Ted By Secretary 8allinger. authoriz-
ing the secretary to withdraw the
public lands from settlement. pend
ing recommendation 20 congress
fc.' legislation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02
Seen Just in TING.

Moths saved a small fortune from
destruction by FIRE at South Nor
walk. Conn. Thursday night a
bundle OF worn garments which had
belonged 10 Mary Splitter. an aged
recluse. who died recently. were
about TO be thrown on bonfire
when through moth-ho!l the CLEAN
Of a yellow back was seen. An in
vestiSa,ion brought 10 light $4,000
in bills. which had been sewed into
the Innings
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02
Unknown Man Killed.

An unknown negro was run over
and killed bv train near Neg
gets one night last week Tie
coroner's jury rendered verdict
that the negro came 10 his death
through his own carelessless AMI
no blame was attached TO the train
crew.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02
ConfeSSes to Murder.

James Hall. an enlisted man in the
navy. has confessed to the murder
OF Anna Schumacher at Rochester.
y. Y. IN 1909. and is now under
arrest q, the Portsmouth navy yard
The girl was killed in cemetery
last August
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02
BOOZE DowNED HIN.
Another OF Rag Time Music Goes
to tho Poor House.

Hugh Cannon. who wrote Goo
Goo Eyes" Amt That a Shame,
Bill Bailey" and other classics o.
rastime. was sent to the Eloise poor
house at Detroit Tuesday at the age
OF thiTty-siI- He told the pathetic
story OF his life IN short. expressive
sentences II quit coke easy be
said. - hit the pipe IN New York
for 8 year aad stopped that went
up against morphine hard and quit.
but booze. red. oily booze. that's got
me for keeps. Except for seven
mosths on the water wagon. I've
been picked most Of the time"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02
Advocate High License.

a Colum bIa dispatch 10 The News
and Courier says candidate for
governor on a high license platform
was the announcement definitely
made BY one who is in close touch
with the political alignment Of South
Carolina. Next summer gentle
man will certainly come out in the
race for governor who will advocate
system Of license for the handling
OF liquor traffic il this State
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02
Shot Him Down.

John 3. Tatum. a prominent resi-
dent OF Aa.auEa. Ala. was shot down
Sunday night by az unknown man
and instantly killed. Tatum was or
his way home with bis son-in-Iaw
when the shot was fred from an
bush is said to have been the rcsul,
of an old feu6.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02
Fien6 Makes Escape.

A negro entered the hon, OF .
farmer near Osborne. y. c., while
he was away and assaulted his wi.e
The negro was caught by the farm
er bet late. made bis escape. Close
search . being made 70. tie fsEG-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02
Fiend Assaults Child.

Frank La-rance. tou-teen-year-
old negro boy. has been committed
TO Jail at Heatersonville. " c..
charged with committing An assauI,
on little white girl ten years Old.
The fend has confessed his cc:me
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02

4 girl likes an exi.ayagant yornS
maa-it she Isn't gong TO marry
h!l.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02

You cannot tell what Iomao
aims az BY what she hits
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02

All that g!.tters is not gold; some
are bica6tled.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02

DISCUSSES HIGH COST OF LIVING
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02

The senator argues therefore.
that II the records as to his d. tn
were wrong in the first instance,
they might be wrong IN the second.
and that Mr. Dennis. widow should
know. Il any one. when her husband
died and II she married the shadow
Of man"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-02-02

Li1S. di! IcSlAI'iaS LID lAes A4s-'
known Mrs Tillman either several
years or from infancy. and that she
is q woman Of irreproachable char
acter. modest. refined. cultured. dis
peculiarly fitted and amply fnan-
cially able 20 care 70. and educate
cate her own children.
DR.. J. Tompkins. her family ply
sician: Judge J. w Devo-pe. mem
Der Of the circuit bench: the Rev
C. E. Bu-ts. pastor OF the Baptist
church at Edgefleld; the pastor of
the Presbyterian church a. Edge
field: L. Wigtall Cheatham. editor
OF the local newspaper: over hUn-
dred OF Edgefeld.s most influential
matrons: including Mrs. John c.
Sheppard wife OF the governor
whom Ti!lmaa succeeded. and Mrs
Orlando Sheppard. wife Of the past
grand master OF Masons and many
Young Society women.
The cea. contest vii! come on tho
return &c the rule. and It will be !
bitter one. both sides having EN-
pioved fne legal talent: For the
Younger Mrs. TillEan appears
MeSsrs. Depass & DePass Of the Co
lumb bar. and Mr.. Samuel McGow-
an Simkins of the EdeeAeld bar
while for Senator and Mrs TiIlmaa
appear ex-Solicitor J. William Thur
moad. who prosecuted ex-Lieuter-
ant Governor James II. Tillman on
his trial for the killing OF Editor y.
G. GanZales o! the Columbia State :!
and Senator T!ilman's son. Mr.. Henry
T:llnaa. Of Greenwood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
DON'T BE BALD
One OF Our Readers Tells How She OBJ
taIned a Marvellous Growth OF New
Hair by the Use Of a Simple
Home Remedy After Hair
Specialists and Tonles
Had All Failed

had what most people would call
beautiful head of golden hair. l priced u
most highly. as | considered H. my cnlcl
attraction, suddenly II pegon TO SoImS
tense itching of the scalp Physicians
and hair specialists said my case was ono
Of dandruff germs hair microbes etc.
Int nothing that they gave me did the
slightest good. On the contrary. my hair
seemed TO come out even Easter. and l
was now fearful lest I should become en- i.
trely bald. In my despair trlend toiG
me of an Ecuador herb which ne SAID
would positively grow hair on any head
whore the hair roots were not entirety
gone, and he said the natives OF the coun :
try where 1t grew were famous for their
beautiful long hair. Upon medical advice.
7 combined this herb with Bay Rum and
| Menthol Crystals and Immediately began
It's use. In three applications II entirely
and in a very short time II not only
stopped my falling hnir, but noticed an
| abundance OF new hair coming In In
| less than one month my hair was longer.
| thicker and more beautiful than ever. all
duo TO this marvellous hair-growins herb;
| A lady to whom | gave the formula used
II on her daughter 1, ana she e snid /, I'M, made
| month Doctors to whom I have shown
il say ii is the only thing which will ac-
tuaIy grow new hair, therefore I think
| thought ! would keep II secret and sell
| the secret, but when 7 think how l suf-
| fercd and how badly / needed II and how
| hundreds of others must need II. the
same as I did ] feel ought 10 give IL to
| the world. Therefore ! authorize this pa d.
per to publish the formula. which Is as
| follows: Bay Rum. six ounces Lavona
| do Composce': two ounces: MenthoI Crys-
| tails. drachm. II YOU like II perfurned,
add a few drops OF To-Kalon Perfume,
which mixes perfectly with the other in
gradients. This. however. is not neces-
| sary.
| Be sure To ask the druggist for all tho
| enclosures In the Lavona dc Composed
| package. One of them entities you to Il
| handsome free sprinkler top for your
Hair Tonic bottle and YOU are also en-
| titled to receive the free advice of an
| expert on the hair by simply writing to
| the address you will find enclosed In the
| carton.
| Ask your druggist for an eight -ounce
| bottle contai lining six ounces of Fay Rum:
then put in the Mentho Crystals and tho
| Perfume. Next add one-half Of the hot :
| tln OF Lavona de Conposee' let II stand
| six to eight hours and add the remainder
| OF the Layona de Composee'. ALWAYS
buy tho Lavona de Composee' In n two
| ounce senled bottle, as this prepara tIon
| contains the juice Of the Ecuador herb
| mentioned above and It loses Its strength
| &c unsealcd. Apply the preparation night
| and morning and rub we'll into the SCALP.
| II properly used IL will produce most as
tonjshing results. BE careful not to get
| II the face or any part OF the body
where you do not want to produce hair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
CUTS
/ ITS DIVIDEND
Part of System Dis
burses One Per Cent Less
Than Usual.
|OynON PURCHASES THE
| HARTMAN STOCKS FREELY
Tone Pervades For.
,ign Bourses Following the
Holiday Vacation.

en- work.. Dec. 2s.-Attcmpts to de-
NY, stock market the last few days
r. So ~" nroved more OF less aboruve,
1'ins ,es ,noSay changed their tactics and
|Fin,ssf moderately. with resultant
.sssninc of prices. The improvement
by none too pronounced and dld hot
- ga S't TO the entire active list. being
|flfnu 10 a few of the leaders and a
hsr ssns nj Issues In the special group.
l,evr l,t vsrrytbinp. the days news was un-
.nn,.eSic abi Two Of the minor lines con-
rasS hy the New York Central. the
ss.,srd and the Lake Eric & Western
aas ,as sraln passed the dividends on the
s.nTas of The last year or two. and the
r.snsylyania company. an independent
~ n the Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
' cut its annual dividend from s to z
n IsSIrS Sdrfi Valley was the strongest of
|n railroad issues; but the mofemehs
Il r,neral was of little significance and
|,,Eied practically no outside interest
s,mnort. The days business was un-
'rsn,Iv small and in the late trading
Iss market relapsed into extreme dull
|inuaon was a buyer OF the Hartman
nres and Reading, according 10 report,
=, ,bs sum total Of operations for that
|r,rkt, was probably under 5000 shares.
IL London market manifested a cheer
|ij tone on the resumption OF trading
|,D,r the quadruple holiday
| fhe feature OF the bond market was
|t, Increased demand for the general
|ror per cent bonds Of the Atchison and
|srth,rn Pacific roads at better prices.
|Ti. balance of the bond market was
Ipady on moderate volume of opera
'n1s
I. TOTAL sales tpar value). $3.50. 900.
| IniIed states government bonds were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
LEFTOVER BIRD
IS ABOUT CONE
There Are but Few Turkeys
Now on the Salt Lake
Market.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
ARE HERE in PLENTY
Wholesale Trade Is Quiet, Only
One Carload Shipment Ar
irving Wednesday.

The Wholesale markets were quiet
Wednesday. the only carload shipment
received being some bananas. The prices
remained about the same, although there
seems TO be indications that the price
of oranges viii advance slightly in the
near future on the wholesale markets.
This will probably not be enough to az
feet the retail prices.
The market was well stocked WcdneS-
day and most produce was selling fair
ly well. II seems from the number OF
purchases and their nature that the left
over turkey Is about gone. The retail
plenty Of f1rst-class fruits and vege-
f. L. DeKay. a prominent business
man OF Blackfoot Ida. has been in Salt
Lake City several days and is reported
TO have placed orders for several carloads
OF potatoes with the wholesale dealers
here. The Idaho potatoes which are be
ing sold by Mr.. DeI[ay ara OF fine
variety and the quantity that he has
already sold indicates that there is not
much danger of a scarcity OF this i'm
portant article.
Apples do not look so tempting they
did before Christmas, but there are
plenty Of them and the quality is by no
and cranberries are selling for the same
price that they were last week and the
demand for them was fair.
Besides potatoes. sweet potatoes. eel
cry, cauliflower, cabbage. radishes and
onions are fairly popular and are of
good quality and apparently plentiful
The market will be in good condition for
the big rush that will come Saturday
before New Years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
SMALL COINS GOING BACK
INTO NATIONAL TREASURY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Tho food of
small coins which the mints ground out
for the Christmas trade has begun TO find
it's way back TO the vaults Of the treasury
where IL viii lie until another holiday
shopping season.
Some twenty millions in all. in dimes.
quarters and half dollars. are coming Into
Washington by express. Stores hustle
the coin TO tho banks and the banks
quickly send IL back to the treasury. 1t
II being redeemed mostly In silver ccrtili-
Gates.
Christmas this year made new record in
tho demand for pennies. For three weeks
preceding Christmas the Philadelphia
mint stamped out Coppers al the rate OF
200 900 n day without stemming the de-
mand. Where all the pennies went to no
one knows None of them ever returns
10 the treasury. They seem TO be lost In
cirgula tInn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-EYaporated sp-
pies quiet but prices firm. on the spot
fancy is quoted al l25@13c; choice. 11@
ll5c; prime. 9b9llc.
Prunes inactive. but offerings light and
prices firm. Quotations ranged from Ttc
10 l05c for Califorinas up 10 30-a0s and
9tml03C for OregonB from Cos TO 30s.
Apricots in small supply and Prices are
l37c: fancy. l32m1Sc.
Peaches very firm. with a better in
auiry. Choice, T2c; extra choice. Ss@Shc:
fancy. 9m9tc,
Raisins quiet but firm on reports OF
firm markets I'm the west. Loose musca-
tells are quoted at 53@6tc: choice TO fancy
seeded. 6im7lc: scedless. 5@6c: London
layers s1.20m1.35.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
FIND THREE MILLION
BUSHELS SHORTAGE
Worlds Wheat Supply Much
Smaller Than Recent Re-
ports Have Indicated.

of nearly 5000. 900 bushels from the
worlds availa BILE supply of wheat helped
standing a good rainfall in the dry dis
trict southwest. The first named hap
pening was unlocked for; the other had
close was &c higher to h@3c decline. The
end of trading left corn &C net lower
pats ,t@sc down and provisions eff 25c
Leading longs in wheat bought the
May option, but they sold July. In con-
the by was
Some OF yesterdays short sellers, too
were purchasers at the outset, so much
so in fact That the market was soon
drained. May congestion appeared plain
~ in evidence. although the supply loos-
ened almost invariably on the slightest
bulge, Nevertheless trade In July was
much larger than heretofore. and kept
steadily growing.
a less favorable crop outlook in France,
Germany and Great Britain had some
news OF the falling off in the, world S
available supply, however. that the mar
ket showed the greatest strength. Dur
96im96Sc and closed &c up at 9Gac.
Corn started with an upward tut: but
with heavy consignments and with lit
tho % market ease eased of or. May fiuctuated t be,
tween 47gc and 4Sc. closing steady at
4T2c. net loss OF &c. Cash corn was
weak; No. yellow finished at 45a@46
Oats suffered from withdrawal OF eie-
vator demand for car lots TO make Into
grades suitable for delivery on December
contracts. May varied from 332c to 34ac
with final sales at 33a633sc, loss Of
&c from last night.
Belief that the packers are making
pork TO rcdcIiver next month caused ma
terial weakness in all kinds OF provis-
ions. AT the end OF the day pork was
down 25c to 3Tsc: lard off 27sc to 30c
and ribs showed a decline Of 17ac to
20G g24c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
You Must Read This II You Want the
BENEFIT.

]. W. Greer, Greenwood, La. suf-
fered with severe case Of lumbago
"The pains were so intense I was
forced to hypodermic injections for re-
lief, These attacks started with pain
in the small of my back which grad
ually became fairly paralyzing. Ny
attention was attracted to Foley's Kid
nev Remedy and I am glad to say after
using this wonderful medicine I am no
longer bothered in any way by my old
enemy lumbago.' Schramm" j ohnson
drugs, Ave stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-SpeciaI cable
and teleeraphic communications received
by Bradstreets show the following
changes In available supplies. as COM
pared with previous account:
Whcat-United States. cast OF Rockies,
Increased 537 900 bushels; Canada de-
creased 1877 900 bushels: total United
bushels; arIoat for and I'm Europe, de-
creased 1900. 600 bushels total American
and European supply, decreased 2,s6o, ooo
bushels
Corn-United States and Canada. in
creased 1869 900 bushels,
Oats-Tnited States and Canada, in
creased 349 900 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
SILVER FALLS Off
FRACTION OF CENT
New York Copper Market Prac-
tically Unchanged, but
Exports Good.
PRICES OF METALS !
IN NEW YORK MARKETS .



NEW YORK. Dec 2S-Standard cop
per- weak: spot and December, $4,000
l2.1o: January and March. s12.05@1 20.
London closed weak; spot, e66; futures,
E56 15s.
Arrivals reported at New York today.
210 tons, custom house returns showing
exports OF 27.034 tons so far this month.
Local dealers report a nominally un-
changed market. Lake copper. $4,000
l8-25; electroytic. s12. 75@13.00, and cast
ing. sl2. 50ml2.T5.
Tin-Spol, January. February and
March, S3S.25@3S.I5. London, steady,
spot. ELS Is Cd; futures. s17b los.
Lead, dull sf.s5@4.55 New York, $3.50
@4;dO East ST. Louis. London spot,
Spelter, dull; so.55@5.s5 New York.
s5.32A@5.42l East st, Louis. London
spot. G23 lis cd.
Iron-Clevcland warrants, 49s l05d in
London. Locally iron was dull and nomi-
nally unchanged. No. / foundry north
ern. sl525@ 1926; No. foundry north
ern, S14.I56ib75; No. 1 southern and No.
/ southern soft, s15.25@15.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
Flour. Sugar. Wool, Etc.

yEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-F'lour was
|cel bu, steady. Receipts. 53.262 bar
|es: shipments. 32,399 barrels.
Whsst-Spot steady. No. red. 91sc
|6frsior and 9I2c fob, afloat: No.
|iglhem Duluth. sl.iSi fob. afloat The
|suRs market Was little easier at the
|fbr on the rains in the winter wheat
|ts. but advanced or covering and on
|af cables and tho decrease in the Euro
'ysR stocks, closing net unchanged. De-
|Fabsr closed at 91ic: May closed Al
|fN;: July closed al 993c. Receipts
|lth bushels: shipments. 80, loo bushels
iops. firm.
Anes quiet.
pttrpieum. steady.
Sool. Quet.
s1ssr-Raw. quiet: muscovado. so
lu s.g6c: centrifugal 96 test. 3.66c
,sssses sugar. SO test, 3.lic. Refined
f-zsi. quici.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
NOTICE-SALE OF BONDS.

In accordance with an act OF the legis
lature OF the state of Utah entlt.al. AN
Act in Relation to the Creation OF Irrl-
cation Districts ETC.. approved March
90. 1909,
Notice is hereby given that the boar
Of directors of the Green River Irrigation
District will offer for sale and sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash, at the
office of said district in the town of Green
River. Emery county, Utah. at the hour
OF two o'clock n m. on Monday, January
said district. Said bonds viii be sold In
two lots. namely. one lot OF SIC. 200. 90 and
the other OF s125, 100000, and bids arc In
viled accordingly.
up to and including the hour of two
o'clock p, IN. OF the day OF sale. namely.
Monday. January 16. 1911,
Said bonds Will bear interest not TO ex-
coed six per cent per annum. payable
semi annually. according to law. and -Yil
he issued In denominations of $4,000
each.
Bids for the s7s. 900. 90 lot Of bonds must
he accompa MED by certified check In
the sum OF 100000, and bids for the sl25,-
10000 lot of said bonds must be accom-
panied by n certified check of the sum of
100000. The check. or checks, OF un-
successful bidders VIII be returned to
such bidders The check or checks Of
successful bidders will be returned after
or deducted from the whole amount bid
therefor as the bidder may elect. Tho
hoard reserves the right to reject any and
ali bids. Any bids for the sum OF less
than ninety (95) per cent Of the face
value of said bonds Will not be considered
BY order OF the board OF directors OF
the Green River Irrigation District. OF
date December l2 1910, Dated al Green
River, Utah. this 18th day OF December.
A. d. 1910
THE GREEN RIVER IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT.
j. II. Briscoe President
{Seal) ]. F. Ingels. Secretary
x2532
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-29
New Interpretations
Filed with the secretary Of state:

Filed with the secretary of state:
Myton Canal and Irrigation company
OF Myton, TO carry on a general rriGa :
ton business. owning rights in the Du-
chesne river; capital stock. $50. 600 in
slO shares; John 7. Howland, president
c. T. Boggs. vice president; S. S. Du-
bondorn, secretary and treasurer.
Filed with the county clerk:
Silver Lake Waterworks company. Ia
furnish water for irrigation. domestic and
culinary purposes to the people OF Silver
Lake precinct; capital stock, $4,000 I'm
500 shares; Richard p. Morris president
j. II. Moyle. vice president; II. C. Whit
ney. secretary and treasurer.