davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

49c for a 3 pint Double Boiler. worth 69c.
 49c for a pint Double Boiler, worth 79c.
 4ec for quart Covered Berlin Kettle. worth 69c.
 4ec for an quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, worth I5c.
 4ec for F quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, worth 65c. 75c.
 49c for quart Tea Kettle worth S5c.
 4ec for 10 quart Seamless Water Pail, worth 75c.
 49c for F quart Seamless Water Pail, worth SEC.
 4ec for IA quart Deep Dish Pan, worth 75c. 49c for T. quart Deep Dish Pan worth S9c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
JEWETT CITY.
Daughter of w. H. lift in the Flood Region-Leyden-Cou Marriaas.

Nothing has been heard yet by, w. H Ilft from his daughter, Mrs. Fred B. S'Wen, who resides in Fort Wayne. Ind The friends of Mir. and Mrs Owen are anxious to hear as to their experience in the terrible floods in their vicinity. They reside q short distance outside of Fort Wayne.
 Leyden- Couture
 Miss Emma Couture and Francis i1eyden were married at St. Mary's church Wednesday morning the cere- mony being performed by Rev E. NJ Hayes.
 Memorial Mass.
 Rev. F. M. Hayes celebrated a months mind requiem high mass for Timothy WeIch at St. Mary's church Tuesday.
 Borough Interests.
 new window has been placed in the postoff1ce to replace the one broken at the time of the burglary.
 Miss Bessie BeardWood is visiti 1.s in Fall River, Mass
 Mrs. w. R. Burdick regent of Anne Brewster Tanning chapter. D. A. F., attended the meeting of the Connecti- cut society,". D. A. R.. In Cheshire on Tuesday.
 Miss Dorothy Paul is the guest of Mrs. A. F. Shaw in Pawtucket. R. l. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Agnew have named their son William Griswold Az new
 The Ladies' society of the Congre- gational church meets in the vestry this afternoon.
 Miss Clara Roode is i'll with grip ard tonsilitis
 Low water pressure. Friday. to 1a a, m,, to 4 D. m.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
HAVE FRIENDS IN OHIO.
Local Residents Deeply Anxious to
 Hear From Devastated District.

Local interest is keen in the flood catastrophe in Ohio. Last Saturday Mrs. J. B. Baldwin of Prospect street, who is visiting her daughter. at OK ford, Ohio. about 30 miles from Day ton, spent several hours in the Dayton station that is now submerged. and her afmily are unspeakably thank ful she did not delay her trip to the west until a later day. Dr. and Mrs. E. 0. Sumner of Mansfield Center, who have many friends in Williman- tic, are in Dayton. where they are vis- iting their two daughters. Mrs. Eli Fosold of Dayton is a cousin of Mrs. Lucy Carpenter, IS. Frank Hanover and Andrew s. Martin. Ex-Senator Charles l.. Gates Theodore Gates and William J. Mckinley, who all come from Ohio, say their relatives are not located in the section of the state where the flood has wrought so much disaster
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Nickel Plated Ware

3 pint Copper. Nickel Plated Ted and Coffee Pots. 65c value, for 49c.
 pint Copper. Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots,, 75c value. for 55c.
 5 pint Copper Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots, S5c value at 5sc |. size Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, $1.00 value, for 69c.
 size Copper. Nickel Plated Tea Kettles s1.25 value, for 85c.
 size Copper, Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, $1.39 value, for e5e.
 IS inch Brass, Nickel Plated Towel Bars, 59c value, for 4oc.
 3-arm Brass Nickel Plated Towe, Bars, 59c value, for 45c.
 Brass, Nickel Plated Soa- Dish, 59c value, for 45c.
 Is inch Glass Shelf with Brackets, 98c value, for 6oc.
 Weighted bottom Cuspidors, 25c value, for 21c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Check Receding Gums
A Remarkable Healing Agent and q
 Perfect Dentifrtce in One Tube.

Ioo little care is taken of the teeth. a A great majority Of adults are more OF
 Tba tro.etl Gteu win sort gums nfotlce Ifo 1t: We do not pay enough atten- ston 10, soft, spongy gums and to the t1on of tartar
 We should have our teeth examined aLld eieaned every six months. We snouid thoroughly cleanse our mouths Sn6 Sre teetn after each meal. before orsakfast and before retiring
 These facts suggested to Dr. T. eerip9a eorhan n of of New York the idea of ez- tive agent He succeeded. His brod1Ict Salied Ss45 DR. FORHANS DENTAL CHfEAM IS producing remarkable re- suits It Is recommended bv every dentist familiar With its merits
 Ask EpgIers Pharmacy or your druggist for a 25-cent tube Try if sn5 If not satisfied your money will he cheerfuny returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Tin Ware

No. k Tin Wash Boilers, copper bottoms, regular SIPS value, for 95c.
 No. K Tin Wash Boilers, copper bottom, regular s1.39 value, for $1.1O.
 No. Tin Wash Boilers. copper bottom, regular s1.50 value, for S1.1o. F. No. 12 OF. All Copper Wash Boi- CTS, regular $3.50 value. for $2.ee.
 No. 12 OF. All Copper Wash Boil CTS, regular $3.75 value, for $3.1e.
 5 quart XXX Long Handle Dipper, regular 25c value. for 15c.
 IF quart k Liske Strainer Pail, regular 85c value, for 69c. 12 quart k Liske Dairy Pail, regu- lar 25c value, for 2oc.
 fl quart k Lfske Dairy Pail. regu lar soc value, for 23c.
 Long Handle Jap. Coal Shovel value 10c, for Sc.
 15 lb. Jap. Sugar Can. hinge cover. value 39c, for Pic.
 25 ID. Sugar Can. hinge cover, value 45c, for 33c.
 quart Heavy Dinner Pail, three parts, value 45c, for 33c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Lalance and Grosjean Enamel Ware Made to Sell at 39c and 5Oc-Special at 29c Each

2ec for a quart Lipped Sauce Pan, worth 42c
 2sc for a quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pan, worth 45c.
 2oc for 3 quart Water Pitcher worth 45c
 2ec for pint Tea or Coffee Pot worth 45c.
 2se for a large Seamless Chamber, worth 5nc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

49e for Is inch Oblong Roasting Pan, worth 65c.
 4ec for quart Covered Berlia Sauce Pan, worth 69c
 4sc for a quart Seamless Water Pitcher, worth 75c. Can, worth 6Sc.
 4sc for a quart Tea Pot with enamel cover, worth 75c.
 49c for 2 quart Coffee Pot with enamel cover. worth T5c.
 49c for a s quart Seamless Convex Cook Pot, worth S5c
 49c for an quart Seamless Con veX Cook Pot, worth 95c.
 49c for 8 3 pint Pekin Tea Pot, worth 69c.
 49c for pint Pekin Tea Pot, worth I5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Personals.

Miss Wood visited her father ir Waterbury recently.
 Providence friends are entertaining Misses Beatrice and Dora Cote oi Carey street.
 Miss Winifred O'Rourke visited friends in Providence and Warren, P l.. over Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Malcom Curry aId daughter, Miss Juliette Curry, have re- turned from New York.
 David P Comtois. Arthur Washburn and George T. Clark are spending sev- eIa1 days in the metropolis.
 Madame Pewsey and daughter. Miss Ethel. were guests of Miss Florence Pewsley at Winsted Monday.
 Mrs. John Crowley of windham street is entertaining her sister, Miss Katherine C. Casey, of Boston.
 Miss Helen Harrington of Church street left Wednesday for two weeks visit with friends in Newburg. N. Y
 Miss Madeline B. Unger, who spen the Easter vacation with New York relatives, has returned to her home in this city.
 Miss May McIlleney of Waterbury and Miss May Daley of Hartford were guests of Miss Mary McQui1lan at the K. of c. Easter Monday ball.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Calnen, Jr., of Summit street are entertaining Mr.'antt Mrs. Benjamin J. Calnen of New York. who came to attend the K. of c. ball Monday night.
 Judge James A. Shea was in Hart ford Wednesday. as there were several matters to be heard before the judi l. c;ary committee relative to changes in the probate laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Features of Brotherhood Banquet.

At the Brotherhood banquet at the Baptist church Tuesday evening Miss Mildred Crane, Minot Fryer ani Douglas Fryer contributed instrument tai music. The address by Rev. MT. McNally of New London was call for Christian men to assert their Christian manhood in the solution oe tEe problems of the age. He incident ally referred to President Wilson and ex-President Taft and also spoke Of the type of politics that influenced tal. recent legislative action on the $1.000, 900 river and harbor appropriation for New London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
What 9 Gents Will Buy During This Sale

10 and 12 quart Dairy Pans. and s quart Pudding Pans. Enamel Wash Basin. , quart Enamel Sauce Pan 4 quart Pudding Pan quart Preserving Kettle. 2 quart Tin Studs Dipper. quart Lipped Measure. All sizes Bread Tins. 12 to Is Neneered Chair Seats Parsons Household Ammonia. Steel Pairing Knives. Soap Shaker. Large Dish Mop. Enamel Drinking Cup. 10 inch Tin Colander Champion Fruit Sieve. Nickel Claw Hammer. All sizes Enamel Handle gtrainer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

2ec for a 3 quart Seamless Covered Bucket. worth 39c.
 2sc for 4 quart Covered Berlin Kettle, worth 45c.
 29e for a quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, worth 45c. 5Oc
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
VISITED PACIFIC SLOPE.
John C. Lincoln Returns from I've
 Months Vacation Trip.

John c. Lincoln returned Wednesday from a two months western trip. Dur ing his absence he visited his daugh- ter Mrs. I. D. Blanchard, at Denver Col. While at San Francisco he called on Marshall Tilden, formerly of Willi- mantle, and at Los Angeles greetings were exchanged between MT. Tilden son Myron and MT. Lincoln. His southern itinerary was made interest ing by visits to Fl Paso and San An tonio Tex. where he met one Of the Madero brothers so prominently con- nected with the Mexican revolution. MT. Lincolns train was several hours late in reaching Washington last week because of the tornado that swept previous. At the nations capital Mr. Lincoln met Eugene Tilden, formerly Of Willimantic, and he spent Tuesday evening with his son, Arthur B. Lin- coln of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Local Notes.

The cast of characters who pre- sented the farce Just for Fun under the auspices of the Ladies' auxiliary Cf the A. 0. H. are to be given a ban quet this evening at the Rex restau- rant.
 Representative P. J. Kelley, Conn., troller Dunn and E. J. Seiger of the comptrollers office appeared before (, legislative committee Wednesday. in favor of a bill giving the comptroller authority concerning the care of state paupers.
 The following w H. S. students went to Hartford Wednesday to see the practical working of the legisIa Moriarty, Louis Hickey, Fred Gates. WaItsr Collins and Arthur McQuillan After the session they went to NeV' Britain to visit friends.
 Lieut.. Paul Waterman of the medi- cal corps will address Company I. on First Aid to the Injured and Cam Sanitation a tthe armory this evening Lieut.. R. J. Goodwin of Hartford me. with the officers of Company l. at the srmory last evening, giving them il4 sructlons ln one Of a course of lessons previous to the annual encampment.
 Mrs. Edwin s. Wyatt 15 Chestnut street, Wednesday night telegraphed her brother at Washington Courthouse C., for news relative to Herman Rice their brother, at Dayton. O., for whom trey are specially anxious No news had been received from the Dayton relative up till last evening. and grave fears are held concerning his safety. MT. Rice was employed by an insur- ance company at Dayton.
 The official board of the Methods, church held their last meeting before the conference Wednesday evening. Final reports were made and the mai ter of pastor to succeed Rev. L. NJ. Flocken if he is not returned to WilIi- mantle. was discussed. Local dele gates to the conference will express their preferences as to who shall be the pastor of the Wilimantic church several Methodist ministers being talk ed of in this connection.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Crockey

Decorated English Tea Cups and Saucers now 9c.
 Decorated English Dinner Plates, now 9c. 'c Decorated English Oyster Bowls, how Sc.
 Decorated Jap. China Tea Pots, with inset, now 1oc. 25c,' now 1oc.
 quart Covered Bean Jar, value 30e, now 1ec.
 gallon Covered Stone Crooks, value 45e, now 30c.
 gallon Covered Stone Crooks, value 65c. now 45e.
 gallon Covered Stone Crooks value soc, now 55c.
 gallon Covered Stone Crooks. value s1.o5, now 7ce.
 s gallon Covered Stone Crooks. value S1.20, now S0c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
ORCHARD DEMONSTRATIONS.
To be Given For Government anc
 State by Prof. C. D. Jarvis.

The Connecticut Agricultural col lege in cooperation with the Bureau of Plant Industy of the l.. S. Depart ment of Agriculture and the Connect- cut Pomological society has arranged d schedule of demonstra tions in prun- ing. spraying and other orchard op- erations to be given at the following places:
 New Canaan, March 27. from l to , D. m. Orchard Is at the home of J T. Stillnan. just north of the Con gregationl church and about ten
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Wire Goods

Retinned Wire Garment Hangers, were SC, now Sc.
 Rotary Flour Sifters. were 15c, now Sc.
 Dover Egg Beaters. were ioc. now To.
 Dover Ege Beaters. hotel size wer., o0c. now 14o.
 Enamel Handle, Bowl strainers = Sale price Sc.
 Heavy Wire Jelly strainers. were 25c. now 17c.
 zb feet TinRed Picture Wire. were 5c, now Sc. Broilers. were soc. now 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
WEDDING.
Capron- Buteau.

James A. Capron. 40. a farmer of North Scituate. R. l.. and Mary C. Bu- teau, 33. teacher of Hope Valley, R. l., were married Wednesday, Rev. L. M. Fiocken, pastor of the Methodist church, performing the ceremony : the parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Brushes

f2 inch Black, All Bristle Floor Brushes, were s1.oe. now 7ec.
 14 inch Black, All Bristle Floor Brushes, were .s125, now ssc.
 No. 2 All Bristle Dust Brushes were 25c, now 2ce.
 All Bristle Comb Shoe Brushes, were 25c, now 20e.
 All Bristle Stove Brushes. were 25c, now Poo.
 Wire Drawn Bristle Window Brushes were soc, now 3oc.
 Handy House Brushes-Sale price 4c.
 Plain or Handle Scrub Brushes, were 10c, now 3c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
What 4 Cents Will Buy
 During This Sale

and 10 inch Deep Tin Pie Plates g and 10 inch Dee- Jelly Cake Pans ID. package Moth Balls Wood Mixing Spoons 2 and 3 quart Tin Pudding Pans. Asbestos Mats. Tin Measuring Cups. Pairing Knives. Glass Lemon Squeezers Tunnels.
 Dish Mops.
 Paper Lamp Shades. Worlds Fair Tooth Picks. 10 inch Enamel Pie Plates 12 inch Enamel Basting Spoons. 12 inch Enamel Soup Ladies. Spring Mouse Traps.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

New 5ritain-H. c. Htne has re- turned from a. trip to Washington and Atlantic City. He went to Washing ton to meet his family on their return from Florida. where they have been spending the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
What Is Goina on Tonioht,

Girls Friendly Society, St. Paul's Trinity Chapter, No. g, R. and A. NJ. camp No. So46. ". of A.
 Obwebetuek Lodge, No. Is, I. O. O. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Herbert j. Cline.

Herbert J.. the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Cline, 10S1; Main street, died Monday night from pneumonia The funeral was held Wednesday af- ternoon and the burial was in St Jo- seph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Lalance and Grosjean Turquoise Enamel Ware

 his is ron and and at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Our Helpful Sale of Kitchenware
 and Housefurn1shin9s Opens Thursday Morning, March 27th

  H Al
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Consul Daniels Leaves Town.

F. s. Consul Charles N. Daniels rs- turned Wednesday to his daughters Tome at Southbridge, Mass and will shortly return to his official post at SherbrOok, Canada. Consul Daniels received many expressions of sincere
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRyP
 LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine removes the cause. There is only One ''BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. w GROVE. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Dinner Set

During this sale we will have re . duced prices on all our stock pattern Dinner Sets.
 liz piece Decorated English Dinner Sets, $12.50 value, for $1C.39.
 112 piece Decorated English Dime Sets. $1500 value for S11.98.
 112 piece Decorated English Dinne.' Sats, $17.a0 value. for $f3.sS.
 112 piece Decorated English Dinner Sets. $20.00 value for S15.SS.
 f12 piece Decorated English Dime, Sets. S22.0o value, for $17.5o.
 112 piece Decorated English Dinner Sets, S26.e0 value, for $20.98.
 Sets can be procured during this "a le and held for later delivery by making small deposit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
WILIIMANTIC
-7----- OBITUARY.

sympathy from Willimantic friends t his recent bereavement
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Dinner Ware

These pretty Dinner Sets of French decorated china, with gold trinsn ed handles, are a good bargain just be- cause one or two pieces are missing in each Set - hence s35.00 set for $if.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
MOTTO

Notice IS hereby given that the Her
cules Powder company has fled its peu
ton with tho board OF county commits
sioncrs Of Salt Lake county. state OF
Utah. pra ylng for an order OF said boa I'd
vacsting and abandoning that certain
public highway In Salt Lake county,
state OF Utah. described as follows;
\ highway about ffty feet in width,
the center lIne OF which begins at point
"a 80 feet south of the northeast corner
OF section 5, township south. range 2
west, Salt Lake meridian. and running
thence south along the section line be-
tween sections and 5 and and 9, said
township and range. 10 the southeast
corner Of the northeast quarter OF said
section s.
Said petition will be heard at the reg,i-
lar meeting OF said board in It's office In
the city and county building at Salt Lake
City. state Of Utah. on Friday. Septem-
ber II. 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. Any
and all persons desiring to oppose the
vacation and abandonment OF said high
way may appear and will be heard at
said time and place.
Salt Lake City. Utah. September Q, 1918
DOROTHY NJ IVERSON,
Clerk OF the Board Of County Commits
sloners of Salt Lake County Utah. fI265
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Advance in Reading.

Reading was strong and closed at the
highest OF the day. a sharp advance
would not be surprising in view Of the
cumulative buying that has been noticed
for some weeks past. The short interest
in this Issue became enlarged In antici-
patton OF the government suit As mar
ket factor, the news fell flat and the
shorts have nowhere TO &C but the open
market to undo their bad Judgment
Copper stocks were the one dull feature
OF an otherwise interesting market
Amalgamated moved within a half point,
closing practically unchanged. The metal
market. both here and abroad. continues
TO show strength. Efforts are being made
TO prevent runaway market.
Foreign stock ma arkets were by no
means disposed to follow our lead Lon
don houses were heavy sellers. disposng
Of some 10000 shares, mostly Union Pa
Cfic and Atchison,
Commodity markets were reactionary.
Money worked little higher for time
loans. with q broader demand for redis-
counts from institutions out Of town
All the leaders were strong today, and
speculative interests developed tenden-
cy TO expand. Strength and activity may
be expected to continue. The buying in
Colorado Fuel today looked excellent
Closing Stock List
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
WHEAT GOES UP; CORN
AVID OATS ARE. DOWN
Chicago Traders Labor Under
impression That New Tar
ih Is in Effect.

CHICAGO. Sept. i0-Wheat scored an
advance today on reessura noes that ship
,nents Tree OF duty from Canada into the
United States could not be made until
after the Canadian parliament had assem-
nled in January and had removed duties
against wheat from this country. The
market closed steady at prices varying
from last nights level TO &c higher. Corn
iinished tnic off TO &c up. oats down
sw9c to lc and provisions a, 2kc to 22tc
decline.
Wheat traders at first had the impress
sion that the passage Of the tariff bill
IN the senate implied the early opening
OF this country to free shipments from
across the northern border. 1t was not
until after there had been n good deal
OF selling that the fact was pointed out
that' Tree entry OF wheat applies only to
countries which have no wheat duties
against the United States
Bearlshness Of the government crop re-
port had some effect in producing the
early dip In wheat prices. The rally was
aided by heavy rains northwest expected
70 interfere with threshing and market
Ing over considerable area Export
Gales at Duluth and elsewhere also helped
the upturn.
Despite the bullsh crop report as TO
corn, there was great deal OF selling OF
that grain today both for long and short
account. Traders were inclined to believe
that the government estimate had been
fully discounted. Besides the rains over
night were believed TO have been Of much
benefit TO fall pasturage. The close how
ever, was strong on account of brisk ship
ping trade. Unloading by holders made
oats relatively weaker than other grain.
Shorts covered. but not enough 10 cause
lasting rally.
Provisions were weakened owing TO
decline at the yards and because OF
urcs regarding the number OF stock and
hogs on farms, The Washington est-
mate, however. when posted. showed the
total to be about the same as year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
PRINCE OF MONACO
REACHES NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept, 1O.-Prince Albert
OF Monaco. the tiny principality surround-
ing the famous gambling resort of Monte
Carlo. arrived In New York bay today
on his yacht the Hirondelle. for a visit
to the United States 1t has been
ported that he will 20 TO Wyoming for n
bear hunt and Inspect western oil fields
in Which, lie is said to have invested more
than 81, ,O0o, 900 The prince is travelling
incognito. as was the case OF his last trip
here in April. 1912
Prince Albert who is an intimate friend
OF En- peror William OF Germany. is SO
years old. In 1884 his fathers yacht was
wrecked OFF the coast of Sweden. all the
craw perlshing except the hereditary
Pclnce Albert. He has been twice di-
vorced his first wife having been Lady
Mary Douglas Hamilton. and his second
the daughter OF Michael Heine, St
Louis tanker.
on his way over Prince Albert has been
pursuing his hobby OF making oceanogra-
phlc Investigations In the north Atlantic
HIS yacht Is equipped with one or the
finest sets OF apparatus that money can
huy for such work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Utah.
In tho matter of william II. West.
bankrupt.-No. 1910 I'm bankruptcy
Petition for discharge;
To the honorable John A. Marshall.
judge OF the district court OF the United
States for the District OF Utah:
william II. West OF Salt Lake City IN
the county OF Salt Lake and state of
Utah, In said district, respectfully rep
reseuts that on the 3rd day of June
last past, he was duly adtudged
bankrupt under the acts of congress re-
lating 10 bankruptcy; that he has duly
surrendered all his property and rights
of property, and has fully complied with
all the requirements OF said acts and OF
the orders OF the court touching MS bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the court 10 have full dis
charge from all debts orovabe against
his estate under said bankrupt acts. ex-
cept such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this goth day OF August, A. D.
1913. WILLIAM r. WEST.
Bankrupt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTockHoLpERs
MEETING OF THE DAILY MINING
COMPANY.

Public notice is hereby given that a
special meeting OF the stockholders OF said
corporation VIII be held at the Office OF
said company. Room No. 9lS, Kearns
building, in Salt Lake CITY. Utah. on the
1st day OF October. A D. 1919. at the
hour OF twelve o'clock m. for the pur-
pose OF considering the question Of
amending the articles OF incorporation In
respect to lts business or pursuit by add
ing TO Article III thereof as follows:
"Also TO purchase. construct, lease. or
otherwise own or acquire. sell or other
wise dispose Of. operate and control.
hydro electric. steam, and compressed
air. power and light, generating plants
and distributing systems. for the purpose
Of supplying and furnishing light, power
and heat TO other mining corporations,
individuals and municipal corporations.
and generally to conduct and carry on
such business in any OF all Its branches" ="
Dated September 9, 1919.
G. w. PARKS. Secretary.