davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
GEORGE WOLF GEER.

From tho Tribune Correspondent
Hampstead. Long Island. Feb. s.
George Wolf Geer. whose ancestors we're
among the early settlers Of New Eng
land, deed to-day at his home. in villa
Court. from pneumonia. He was born I'm
New Baltimore. y. Y. on September %,
1885, and FOR several years was secre-
tary OF the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company. in Manhattan During the
Civil War he was a member OF the 22d
Regiment. New York Volunteers. Com
pany d. and belonged to Morgan Post.
G. A. r.. Of Manhattan. He leaves a
wife and six children. The funeral will
be held this morning. Burial will be in
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. on Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 tho American MUSEUM 80, .,
Natural History. the metropolitan MuSe. III
~ Ar, the New Nork Geological Fark' the
Van Cortlandt Park Museum and the AQUA
rum
Motor Boat SHOW. Madison square Garden.
Woman's Industrial Exposition. Grand central
Palace.
Luncheon in the interest Of settlement work
Sherrys, ?. m.
Discussion on shall We Limit the Height .,, o.
Ruiidinss9'' at the luncheon OF the 'lts 'IuD
~ New York. clubhouse. p. IN.
Mavor Mitchell and others in discussion on
'.One Rest. Day IN seven: The Metnoos -.
Massachusetts and switzerland, at ,ns
luncheon Of the Republican club or ~"
YORK No q West 10Th street. ] D. m
.,.o,inr ~ the Chicago Women's club Of New
York Hotel Asior. ? p. M.
Meeting Of the Jenny Hunter kindergaTie.n
Aluinna Association. No. - west l-'"'
street ESQ 2. IN.
Celebration in commemoration Of tounine 80
Home for Aged and INDECENT females' ~
Sgl Amsterdam avenue, afternoon.
Dinner o. the Westchester County Bankers
Association DelmonicOs. $50 ?. H.
Dinner Of the Dickens Fellowship in eonmen,s
Grafton OF anniversary Of birth OF Vha''eS
Dickens National Arts club. p lh-
Dinner Of American Association Of foreisn
Language New spaPers. Hoiel knicAeroocAeI'
Dinner OF the Real Estate Board Of New YORK.
waldorf Astoria. 2. m
Dinner OF the society OF the New York Alumni :
Of Georgetown University. Hotel 81 hesls' .
p m.
Dinner OF the queens County Bar Association
Hotel Aston. y. ~.
thinner Of the New York chapter Of American
institute Of Banking, Hotel Aston y. IT,
CONGRESSMAN William NJ. calder and BAN
bridge colby In debate on II hat the ITO
sressive Party l. Stiu Needed Ia This county
as h Force for Good. st the dinner OF me
Logan club Of the 18th Assembly District
clubhouse Garfield Place and eth avenue
Brooklyn. 1880 p m.
fnblic lectures OF the Board OF Education, e'lo
u m. Manhattsn-public school lNi. utth
street west Of Fifth avenue. siam pr:
charles +. Braddock. Museum OF Saturti
History 18th street and Central Park Ncst
..Ftanknn the Practical Philosopher. FRO
lessor Ducsn Spaeth. Cooper lnion. ihiid
Avenue and SIN street. "Mazzini. Louis I p
Wukinson. Pubic Library. No. III Past s>tn
street Goethe ami German Nomanticlsin'
Tr charles r. Horne. Public Library. 40
M West 18th street. Effects Without the
Electrical current" Charles l.. Harrington .
- Bartholomew Hall, No 90 Last "a
street The Gasolenc Auto W. wallace
Ker. Young Mems Christian Association
Hau No West 18th street. "Ihinas Lost
possessions" sidney y. USHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
DIED..

Baker. Rev. f. F. Mathews, grederich
Clark. Rev. Jas. S. Millard, Frank v,
Cotton. Charles H. Nostrard, Mary E.
Cutting, Frances A. simpson. WI n
Fisher, Benz. V. ID. Van 'hel Ohn'on'
bA 81, liz nome in East Aurora, \. 7, Fri.
dav FEBRUARY s. 1914. aged ~ years
Funeral sunday. February s: at 2D P
M AZ St Paui's Church. Buffalo \: y.
James Starr Clark. D. D..
entered life eternal February g. 1914.
Funeral services at Z:oo p; m. MoIoast
February .. at st. Johns Church. sails
bury. Conn. Interment at Bethel. conn,
Tuesday, February 10. on arrival or p'D
train from New York.
into rest passing
ayay suddenly. on February . 1914, AZ
his home I'm Princeton. Ill, charles ~.
Cotton. aged IS years, son OF the lats
Rev Asa s. Cotton, Of Princeton, \. ].
ct-TTING-On February 5. Frances A..
daughter OF the late Leonard ana Pheoe
Cutting. IN her soth year. Funeral ser
vices al the Chapel Of the Home. lAtn
81 and Amsterdam ave, Saturday FEB
ruary :. at 10 a. m.
FIsHER-On Wednesday February =;
Iql4 BENJAMIN Van Doren Fisher, or
New Germantown. y. J. Funeral from
the residence OF his brother, mililain
SATURDAY., February :, 1914. at 2:l5 p. M.
Carriages will be at the White House
station Central Railroad or New Jersey
az i2,O5 D. m. on Saturday. on the artl-
val OF the 1880 a. m. train from Ne"
York, foot OF Liberty st
EWS-Frederic l., son OF the Late
Robert f. and Mary B. Mathews, on
February g. 1914. I'm his saith year. fu-
neral ~ the residence OF stephen Naien-
tine No. So Eighth ave. Brooklyn. al
$50 o. m. on Saturday. February Z.
Suddenly. at Tarrytown: \.
= on February T. 1914. Frank Y. MIL
ard aged Il years. Funeral from MS
late residence, No. 81 North broadway,
Tarrvtown. on Saturday. the TN inst, az
> o'clock D. IN. Interment private.
NORTHAMPTON February s. after q
short illness, Mary Elizabeth. widow OF
III late Ebert Brinkerhof Nostrand.
funeral al the residence Of her son-in-
i,u DR. Charles y. Dowd. No. IL west
.Sd 81 Sunday, February ;, AT $3.50 p. m.
Interment private.
sIAfPsON-Friday. February s. 1914. at
Ms residence No 952 Lexington ave,
Vn1iam Kelly Simpson. NJ. D.. son oil
The late George y. Simpson. OF HUDSON
i'm the seth year OF his age.
mineral services az St James's church.
Madison ave. and list ST.. Monday
morning az s:i5 o'clock. lnterment IN
Hudson.
VAN VIIET-M Douglaston' Long ISL
md on Friday. February .. 1914. GIN
ION Van Nliet. Funeral services az MS
iat. residence Sunday afternoon, fepru-
arv 6 AT 3 o'clock. lnterment on Mon
dav al convenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
CHARLES VOlkMAR.

New Brunswick y. j.. Feb. e.-Charles
Volkmar. widely known as an art cera-
mist. died to-day at his home. in Me-
tuchen, from pneumonia He was tbs
son Of the late Charles Volkinar. Of Bal
timore, portrait painter. Mr.. Volkmar
is said TO have been the first 10 paint
underglaze on tiles and his pottertes IN
Metuchen have long been mecca for
seekers Of the beautiful in art ceranicA
Mr.. Folkmar leaves a wife and two sons
He was born in Baltimore in 1s4l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Choir to Sing Elijah"

Mendelssohn's oratorio Elijah will be
sung tomorrow evening by the choir Of
ST Matthews Church. In West Ath
street. near Central Park. under the di-
rect,on Of Maurice &. Rumsey. The solo
lists will be Miss Ethel Petit soprano
Mrs. A. Il. CROW. contralto: II. NJ. still
man. tenor. and Frank Croxton. who viii
sing the name part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
,.Konigskinder" Geese Behave.

"K0nigskinder" was sung again last
Might M the Metropolitan. with the usual
cast Miss Farrar was in excellent voice
ss was Mr.. J0rn MFR. Goritz. Miss Robe
90, Mr. Ruvsdael and Mr.. Reiss were as
admirable as ever.
The geese behaved themselves WIN
great circumspection. and all went as rro-
door Hunperdinck would have wished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
MRS. MARY E. NOSTRAND.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Nostrand. seventy
one years old. widow OF Ebert Brinker-
hoff Nostrand, died yesterday afternoon
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Charlea
y. Dowd. No. 127 West 72d street. Mrs
Nostrand leaves, besides her daughter,
two sons The funeral will be held at
No. ~ West I'D street. tomorrow. at
$50 o. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Presidency Doesn't Tempt Ford

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Detroit. Feb. 6-Henry Ford, autoiho-
bile manufacturer. to-day declined 10 ao-
cent the nomination for Governor No,h-
ING from the Presidency down could III
d,Ice me 10 enter any other neid IMAM
that in which am engaged at present
he EXPLAINED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
CEMETERlES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o33d St By Harlem Train and by Trolley
once 30 East nd St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAJ oFFicE-No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTON OfFICE-No. 1894 Broadway. OF
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1871 East l2ota
street No. 283 West la5th street and Ne
2i9 West i25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07
Time Curtain Rises To-Day
RNooN.

2:oo-"Rigoletto" century
America" ............. Hippodrome
The Laughing Husband
Knickerbocker
THE Girl on the Film" 44th Street
"Amore del Ire Re" Metropolitan
THE Whirl of the World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

Mrs. Charles B. Alexander gave an
ner dance last night at her home no
West 5sth street. for her daughters the
Misses Harriet. Janetta and Mary Alex
ander. The dinner was served for Sixty
and about $50 others were asked for the
dancing which followed. supper was
served soon after midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

Miss Georgiana Barber daughter OF
Mrs charles Gibbs Barber of No ~
East 18th street. will be married TO james
Benham Malcolm, son Of Mrs. George Tue
Malcolm, Of No l65 West 5sth street.
early in the spring. Their engagement
was announced last month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

e.,s-"The House OF Bondage" West End
German Stock Co... Irving Place
The Price Academy
THE Trail OF the Lonesome Pine"
Bronx
"Shareen Dhu" .............. Grand
The Man Inside ......... Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-07

Mrs. Paul d. Cravath gave one OF
series Of dinners last night at her home.
No. l07 East 18th street. She will give
another dinner Wednesday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-27
JAPAN'S CRISIS PRECIPITATED

Toxic. March 24.-The resigna-
tion of the Japanese cabinet to-day
has given rise TO considerable dis
cussion in political circles in Japan.
The radicals consider the disap-
pearance of Admiral Count Gombei
Yamamoto's cabinet as a blow to
the system of clan government and
they are fighting that old
tive bureaucratic groups represent
ed by the Satsuma and Coshu fac
tions in behalf of what they term
a truer constitutional regime.
Emperor Yoshihito today con-
ferred with a number of the elder
statesmen and with the Marquis
Kinmoch Saionji, former premier.
The view is expressed generally
that Marquis Ssinoji or Baron
Takaaki Kato a former foreign
minister will be asked to form the
new cabinet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-27

md -: WI of Nwii. Swi5. Sec. 50: Sec. IS and
80: T. % N. Il. 81 Z. WI Sec. ): Sec. 1 and .: WI
of WI Sec. 10: Nwl-i of NwiI Sec. IA: WI, M
OF NELL. SwlI of EElI. Swi-4 OF SEA Sec.
10: Sec. IL. els and 10: WI, WI of Ell Sec. %:
WI Of NwII Sec. 81: Nwi.4 OF Swi4 SEQ. "a.
Sec. 20. 30 and 81: WI OF WI, NEi4 of Hwi.i.
wy of NELL. SELL of NEl-i. M OF SEA. Sc
Ii OF SELL Sec. L: FL OF SELL Sec. 30: L. 20 N,
Il. 81 Z. FL. Z of NwiI FL Of SwlI Sec.
-: III. EH OF WI Sec. %: EI OF NELL.
NJ Of SELL. Swi-I OF SELL Sec. IS: NELL
Sec. %: I. 81 N. Il, ~ Z. SH OF Sh Sec. 10: Sec.
ID: VIZ Of WI Sec. 20: SWl-I Of SwI4 Sec. %:
FL. NJ Of NWl-i, SwI4of NWi-i. SEi4 Of Sw
Ia Sec. ~: EEi4. NJ OF Nwl-i. SWiI OF NV
IL. EH Of SELL. NWiI of SWII. ST of SwII
Sec. 20: NwlI OF NEi4. 81 of NEIL. Nwl-i,
81 See. -: ny. SwiI. Nj OF SELL Sec. 81:
NWI-I. NwI-I Of Swl-i. NELL of SEiI. 81 of
SELL Sec. 80: NEl+ of NEIL. SwiI of MELT
SH Of Swi4. SwI-i. SEi4 of SEl.I Sec. -:
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81: r. 81 ~. Il. % f. NEIL Of NEIL. ST. of M.
81 Sec. rs: swift OF NEi-I. Nwl-i of Nwl-i.
Ss Of NV ii. NJ OF SELL Sec. 70: NJ OF MELT.
NELL OF WI {. Sec. -: swift of NEIL. Ella
of SwI-I. NJ Of Sell. SEi-iof SELL. Sec. IS:
Sec. So: T 81 N. Il. 81 T.. Ewi.I OF VIII Sec. I
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>: SEI-I. ELs Of VIZ. SWiI of SEi.i Sec. ~:
Swl-i. 81 of SELF Sec. IL; Sec. ~: ST Of 81 Sec.
10: Nwl.i of SELL. 81 of SElI. M Of Swi+.
Swl-i OF NwiI Sec. 10: NwII OF EWlI. ST.
OF Nj Sec. ~: NEIL OF NEIL Sec. II: Swi-i OF
SwlI Sec. 10: Ell OF NELL. SWl4 OF NELL.
SEi4 OF NWi-I. 81 Sec. -: Sec. 81. -. 81, ~. ~.
81. 90. IS. -. 80. 81. -. II. 81. IS and %: T. ~ n.
X 30 r. VIZ OF SwI-i Sec. IL: VIZ of WI Sec.
20: Nwl-i Of Nwi-I. SWII of SwII Sec. -: L.
~ y. X. so +. Lots 1. 9 ~ and - In Block IS OF
the toxn of Cnrlin. in said County of Elko.
ENranfinuT fFpm the fDFppDinp. lDNpCcr tha
land conveyed to the Central Pacific Railway
Company by deed recorded In the onice OF the
county recorder OF said County OF Eureka. in
volume u OF Deeds ut Page 5CG. and In the onicc
of the county recorder of said County Of Lander
in volume 80 Of Deeds ut page ~: and executing
the land conveyed to the Western Pacific Rail.
way Company by deed recorded in the onice Of
the county recorder of said county Of Eureka In
volume 10 Of Deeds ut page %, and in the ONCE
OF the county recorder OF the said county Of
Lander In volume 81 OF Deeds NJ page 7i3.
Dated March Sth. 1914.
(SEALD. FRED G. VOIGHT.
Clerk OF said Court.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-27
WOULDN'T KNOW HOW TO ACT

If Abe Lincoln was Twin he'd be
los years cid and like as not he
wouldn't be on speakin' terms with
tn other ex.prcsidents. They amt
spcakin' to each other.
Look what he'd a-knowed he
didn't know in them days" An
its only fifty years ago, for all that.
He couldn't telegraph to Europe
an he couldn't ride to California in
a Pullman car an he didn't see no
'lectEic lights.
HE never seen an airship or a
slit skirt. The women wasn't vntin'
or tango'n. He never saw a guy
fall off a bicycle an he never run
20 ketch a trolley car. They wasn't
no telephones or battleships or
addin' machines. He didn't know
no more bout tn Giants gettin'
beat by tn Athletics n he did bout
tn Panama canal.
IF you 60 talkin' to him bout
some chauffeur takin' his car to
tn garage he'd like enough say:
Say that over again an say il
slow.
at was a durn sight easier to be
a good guy in them days n it is
now. Everybody went to church.
Tn bad men had signs on EN- SOS
you could keep away from 'em.
They vast no cold storage houses
and hens laid eggs for 10 cents a
dozen.
But Abe Lincoln would a been
jus as good today MS he was then.
1t amt what you know that makes
you decent. It's what you do with
it. You could set down and tel
old Abe all about these here electric
fans an things, but by golly he'd
have his work cut out for him
tcllin' you how to act on tn square.
Its got to be like your teeth.
You can't tell another guy how
to grow good oncs."- Chicago
Daily News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-27
UNHERGER Suit
70 Be ANSWERED

President Spf rule Of the South
crn Pacific company, who returned
ftou his scmi-ulnual visit to New
York last Thursday, announces
that the defense of the suit to
separate the c ntral Pacific from
the Southern Pacific fled recently
at Salt Lake City will be conducted
from the San francisco Offices.
preparations for the suit to
separate the Central Pacific from
the Southern PI2ifc." said Sproule,
"are being handled here, %rccogniz-
ing that the suit is not merely a
question for the railroad company,
but one that t.. chcs to a very i'm
portant degree tho material pros
pGrity Of the Pa,ific Coast States.
We have n strGrk desire to co opcr.
ate fully with The commercial bed.
les and the sti;o authorities who
have shown so Eccn an interest in
the suit and o ,esire to cooperate
with the company. For myself
cannot help feeling that the suit has
been brought rhder grave apprc-
hension and thi will develop quick
y as the cust arGceedS. We APP
p%reciatc very f.llv the spirited at
titude of .hC communities We
serve and wish - rCciprocatc their
cordially in Vs. king out tho suit
with them, but sc are confident
that there will bc a favorable con.
clusion. The answer TO the com
plant of the government will he
filed nc soon rs counsel are ready.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-27
UP TO EXPECTATION

Though the time for individuals
to file returns under the income
tax law expired on Monday, March
2, definite figure as to the pro-
bable yield of the tax have not
been made public. 1t has since
been known that returns were re-
ccived from more than 400, 600 in
dividua!s in the sixty three collec-
ton districts up tc midnight on the
closing day. and it was roughly
estimated that the taxes of those
making the returns Al that time
would amount to more than S40,-
000, 900 says the Journal of Com.
merce. Without doubt, however
many additional returns will be
filed in the course of the next two
or three weeks, under the provis-
ion authorizing the Collector of In.
ternal Revenue, in cases where
the neglect Of any taxpayer to
file a return is due to sickness or
absence. to allow such further time
for making the return as he may
deem necessary, not exceeding
thirty days. It is regarded that
about $4,000 additional returns
will be filed under the extensions
of time thus provided for, and it
is the expectation Of the Treasury
officials that when the returns are
all in the total receipts from the
tax will be nearer $780, 600, 900 than
SAC, 000, 600. This conclusion is in
part based OH tie fact that the ear
licr estimates IS to the number OF
persons subject to the tax have
thus far been pretty well borne
out By the actual results.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-27

works longer and harder than any
of them. very frequently without
any financial reward ct all, until
he opens up a body of r that ia
Q few months. enables him to re-
coup the outlay of years and there
after continues indefinitely to earn
money for him.
This is Of course only n phase
of mining. Conducted as it now
is-"as business, not rs an adven
ture"-the regular. steady income
from large deposits of low grade
ores is constantly in line for great
and sudden increase by reason Of
the mine workings opening enrich
ed zones which occur at intervals
in practically sll mineral veins.
From the nature of the business
its big rewards are errstic, but the
of luck" is credited with
4 good deal more influence than it
deserves. AS q ~level-headed. hard
listed miner friend once expressed
t, "They call me lucky, but II
any such thing; know how,
ind | stick to it"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-27
RESOURCES OF THE PEOPLE

The report Of the Comptroller of
the Currency contains much valu-
able information regarding savings
and savings hanks in the United
States.
Savings deposits" says the
Comptroller "are supposed to
represent chiefly the accumulation
of wage carners and other people
of moderate meas, and by reason
of this fact statistics relating to
such deposits are Of special inter
est. Savings deposits in all banks
of the country increase ! from &c.
400. 1915, TOT in June 1912 to &c.
972, 069. 227 in June last, the in
crease during the year heing sd75,-
8l6,520 or over 7 per cc.it. The
aggregate deposits in all banks on
June a, 1918, rourdly stated, were
Stats, 700, 900; of this amount
$6,972,0 900 900 was saving deposits,
exclusive Of ,G87 held by
savings banks subject to check
without notice. Statistics show
inR the number Of savings deposits
in all banks for the current year
are not available, hut the informa-
ton obtained upon this subject in
1911 showed that there we're on
June Z of that year over 1000, 900
savings accounts on the books of
the various banks OF the country.
The largest amount of saving de.
posts are held by banks in tn
State of New York. 81, 9lO, GOO, 900,
followed by Massachusetts, with
$877. 300, 900, Pennsylvania with
$669, 800, 0c0 and California with
$463, soc, 900"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-27
LEASING At COPPER CANYON

Geo. Rice end Bert Ingram left
Wednesday morning for Copper
Canyon where they have taken a
lease on placer ground belonging to
Henry L,maire. Interested with
them in the lease are Jack Ingram
Of this place and another gentle
man Of Battle Mountain. Their
ground is just above and adjoining
one Of the best producers in the
gulch and they feel sure that it
will be a large producer Of the
yellow metal.
The Copper Canyon field is one
of the best placer finds in recent
years and it seems to be getting bet
ter right along.-Austin Reveille.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-27
BUMPER CROPS
ARE PREDICTED

Fifteen hundred miles Of Pacific
coast valleys and uplands, reaching
from British Columbia to the har-
raised Mexican border, predicted
today in expert reports, the might
lest harvest in the summer of 1914
that the extreme west has ever
seen.
Seemingly nearly every product
of the temperate and torrid zones
is likely to SurpasS itself. The
Washington wheat crop is expected
to jump the record Of nearly 3d.
000, 900 bushels made in 1912;
while barring unforeseen bad luck
down in the Imperial valley. close
to Mexico, planters predicted a
yield OF $4,000 bales of cotton
q bale an acre. The bewildering
diversity Of fruits and grasses in
the intervening country as tahu-
lated by agricultural and financial
experts, is likely to astonish the
producers themselves and the vast
cattle ranges of California and Ore
gon r reported rich with grass.
Bountiful rains, besides going
far to insure u great ycar in agri-
culture, encouraged the planting of
extensive areas in new orchards, n
movement further encouraged by
reports Of this years prospective
crops. Lemons, oranges, raisins,
grapes, apricots, prunes, apples,
and peaches all we're reported Tex
ccllcnt' in every district, and the
prospects of n good nut crop IRE
likewise so described. r.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-03-27
ASSESSMENT NO. II.
WASATcA UTAH MINING CO.

Principal place Of business. Elko. EIko Coun-
ty. Nevada. General Office outside of Nevada
Suite 81 Kearns building. Salt Lake Ciiy,
Utah. Location Of mines. Little and BIg Cot.
tOnwOod Mining Districts. Salt Lake County
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that nj Il meeting of the
Board of Directors of WaSntch Utah Mining
Company. held on the 9Th day OF February.
1911. Assessment No. II. OF one % cent per
share WAS levied On thc capital stock OF the cor
p~oration. payable on or before Monday. the 9th
day of April. 1911. to =. l.. Palmqu!st. Secretary
and Treasurer. Suite col Itcarns building. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on Monday. the 9th day of April
1911. will be delinquent and advertised for sale
al public auction. and unless payment Is made
before will be sold on Monday. the nth day of
May. 1911 At : o'clock y. III. .: the cOInuany's
Office. Suite s0I Kcarns building. Salt Lake
cay. Utah. to pay the Delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost Of advertising
and expense of sale.
+. l.. PAL.M9UiST.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Suite :Dl Kcarns building. Salt Lake City.
Utah.