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l-OByiyG'AUGrST30'lm THE SAXiT LAKE TTHBTjOTE. pxge tmvm 1 1; I Klrices in I II Street Higher t lt Tiroes Wns Active, federate in Volume, i issues Figuring. T0B1 ilt of renewed manlpu-LUi-,7 loaaVB market recovered , from" the irregular tone "??tS 5 days 'of last tiend of prices was up- oi the more active Issues thsh records for the year, was active, though mod- ticm but the movement cm s h r of miscellaneous Issues. over-Sunday departments tTt7fw th1 improved tone of tho S f'.ho days news was cnlcu-A-nhlnc to farther doprasa iiSunl report showed a 11 r.tl earnings, and other iVltn- rc disappointing. j?Sto thc.-D ftdvers Jnlluencetj Pld-i frcm the West Indicated on of railroad trafllc. and ?Vm -ranKcr roads. Rlraost c wkV "ported a highly fa a result of tf.e large 1 vision houses roporieu u "JSk of business. London was :S$nr thongh Amorlcans were l,S intvcmonl began with ,Bc m most of the active SftaS btliwU to be for a 'Mtwlrn bp culators. Gossip on ArpU-JUwl this group with ex fffiics of United States Steel 1? an reports of Improved eondl EVtokc ore trade, but observers to regard the advance as Zmu ngalnst the aborts. After tZliim in whleh traders seemed w-Sf Ur list for a short sale, a wMt burins movement set In. ..bo were prominent In last week's Jati Ihe minor Vnnderbllt Issues S, arge blocks of New York d Uur midday the tone of tho 3n:e somewhat heavy, with a dnurtlon of operations. Tho list Jttral rJsloii8 and some early ifcMlnp tLat of Steel preferred. axtiti, but the tone at the closo tn. Local monetary conditions gjZzsjrfr It Is npnarcnt that tho li23 lure arranged to meet nil jewt lr reserves In connection SK-sriing disbursements. Tho de SbMlhontatlvely stnteil, will not iihtof last viar, r-xcept In some t Klb:n and Middle Western "ntw no chances In Government Ltd railroad bonds were firm. To iler value, -C.f30.CCO. .VTtf YORK BOND LIST. rf S rg ..103 I Man con g -la. .103 an VC Mex Cent Is ... Gl if.; ... K-J 1st Inc VYi -a - .-lWU Minn St L 4s. 07 ilm 131i Mo K & T Is . .100V4 c 12 -js hi 4jr, 107 ,Nat R R of Mex tja . J"? , con Is 751 te: pa U1CC- N Y Cent g S&9.100 8s b N J C gen oS.-lS.'!' seCLSsUi'H, Nor Pnc 4s 104i 10 is .11'i 3s 74 r . (C, O S L Is & P Gu-rii'. Ill-, Nort & "W c 43.101 :fci penn con 3Ha - 0S. Cto 14 Rending pen 4S.10D lA4t S L & I M c Gs.117 IQb'Ii 97U St L & S F fg 4s So iSP?lMC3 St L S W Is ... 97 jT7 74..i:5H Seaboard A L Is Sl4 It? is ..74 So Pac la 94 V4 l. . S'H So Ry 5s 116Vi CSLslilOlU Tex ( Pac Is ..110 Ufa 13 . 71 T St L & W 4s. 77 IW ti ... r,l- V P 4s 105 ts . H conv 4s 104 i2C4s ..lonrj. r s stccl nd 5a 79 &a 44 . HSU; abash la 117'. e ...... tU Deb B Gli tDClslt6 W & L E 4s ... 01M. 'villain Wis Cent 4s ... SO1 !rJls .101 C F & I 72Vi I-OalXG STOCK LIST. Eeles. IIK'h. Low. Closo. 21.M0 S2K a 81 . , 3.0)) J-Su asti 1S.7C0 67ii SG& - 2,3J 127 127" 127 I. . . W 100 ICS 1C7 b...... s-CO COVs 3SV4 3S 42 41 41 ) S3 SS S2 r '"' 15! 15Vt BtP...0M lSg 154 153 4 4 JJM 22 Slit 22 & V IS ' 1C'- 11 25,, 275 274 blf) Tfiti 7C 70 12.10 27iJ 07 27it t" i a a 1 s ' Jglt 337 IBS' 43d C0 21V4 21M- 211A MpJio " M 41 42 wTl ' lJi 121 121 l'"..!:3 fcif 7.C0) 23V. 2? Jfl- S 5-1 4lv, B? vi .... joi' Ifct"-; Cc 122 122T& Sr 31T6 5iU & ii S tm'S g ns 1 Jh-P' .() ca'i rc ri ji j"'"''' m 17V B'-i 1 i4 " r ;, , w' 57 53 KS'rin" Ko 7i- iy; 1S ) tot 7S Ht) 32 32VS ftNj '., Vrt .... n 0n 1 2 20 ngj J i4,t 14 lltt': '- c1 18 iP 0) iJ iS' f -s- -f- -1- 4. 4- SILVER. Now Tork 571 San Francisco 67c -f- London 20d -f LEAD. 4. -f New Tork exchange tl.23J74.30 -f COPPER. 1 -f- Now York exchange J12.25gl2.E0 - Colo F & 1 700 37V1 y! Cons Gu3 1.S00 10CT4 li isc Corn ProductB .. 4M Zi 13 13- preferred 200 00 CO". CS " ' Dlst Secur 13.000 M 2llA 20U Oen Elc-c 1,700 1C0V1 16116 1G3 Intl Paper .... . 1414 preferred 700 73 73 73Vi Tnll' Pump O00 3t SO 73 preferred 3 77 77 77 Natl Load ...... LCtt) 231. 23 23 Pac Mali 0 29 20 23 Peoplo'B GnH .... S00 102 101 102 Pressed S C , 221- preferred 200 77' 77- 77 " Pull Pnl Car ..." 21G Rep Steel r) 7 7 1 proferrexl S00 43V6 43Vi 43 Rubber Goods 41 preferred COO SIVi 51 81 Tcnn C & 1 2,500 45 44V- 14. U'S Loath or S00 774 7 lt preferrod - 200 S6Vi SGVi U S Renlty 1,300 52 51 52 U S Rubber COO 10 10 10 preferred 100 7C 70 75VI U S Steel ..10,100 12 12 12V preferred I3.7S) C0 50 50 "West Elec 4,400 1C1VA 150 50 West Union 100 00 03 S3 Total salss for tho day, 69-1,400 slinros. Silver and Drafts. NEW YORK. Aug. 20. Bar silver, 57WC .Mexican dollars, 15'4c. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. Silver bars, C7ic. Mexican dollars, IC(?46c. Drafts, sight, 7&c; telugraph, 10c Honey and Exchnnge. NEW YORK. Aug. 0. Close: Money on call, easy, 1jl per cent; closing bid, ; ottered, 1 per cent; tlmo loans 6llghtly llrmer; sixty days, 2 per cerit; ninety days, 24 per cent; six "months. SVi per cent. Prime mercantile paper, Z'a- per cent. Sterling excKhnge weak, with ac tual business In bankers' bills nt $17-laff? 4.S7.C0' for demand, and at J4.SI.7Oif-l.S4.S0 for sixty-day bills. Posted rates. 54.83 and $4.SS. Commercial bills. ?4.&4. Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO. Aug. 20. Foreign cables caused weakening in wheat today at the opening. Final quotations on December arc down Tic. at S1.0C 1-G to $1.07. For the first half-hour the market was very erratic, prices fluctuating nervously. As soon as the rush of sellirig was spent, however, tho domestic situation again came Into prominence. As it apparently showed no Improvement, many traders, ignoring the large shipments to Europe from other countries, became active buyers of the deferred futures. As a re oult the market suddenly turned strong. A report of n local crop statistician, slating that the combined condition of spring and winter wheat Is not above 70. the lowest figure ever reported, -was largely Instrumental in bringing out the active demand. On tho basis of official acreage, the total crop, according to this authority, will be lit tie. if any above. CO0.WO.0C0 bushels. The report further states that complete threshing returns from the Ohio and Mississippi valleys have fallen considerably short of the ex pectations entertnlned at the time tho crop was cut. In line with this report were the llgures of a Minneapolis expert placing the total crop of milling wheat at 400.000.000 bushels. Much smaller receipts In the Southwest was an additional Influence that spurred on the buyers. The market continued to gain In strength until December had touched 51.09. Rcnllzlng sales caused a reaction, but the decline was only tempo rary, the market closing strong, with De cember at 51.00. September sold between 51.05 and $1.07. and closed with a gain of lc. at 51.07. Clearances of wheat and Hour were equal to 100,000 bushels. Tho amount on passage decreased 1.40G.OO0 bushels. v Tho corn market was strong throughout the entire session. In spite of lower cnblcs. December opened unchangetl to VaO higher, at 50fr31c. sold between 50c and 52Vio and closed at 51c. September closed at 52c. after ranging between 51c and 53c. Locnl receipts were S01 cars, with SS of contract urado. In sympathy with corn, the oats market was firm. December opened unchanged to c lower, at 3333c, sold up to 33c and closed ul 33Wc. Local receipts were 5S1 cars. Provisions were easier early in the day. but buying by local traders caused firm ness, resulting In fair advances In all products A moderate foreign domnnd for lard, higher prices for hogs and strength of grains helped provision prices. Trad ing was more active, owing to prospects of a settlement of the strike. At the close October pork was up 12c. at $11.47. Lard and ribs were each 15c higher, at $7.07 and 57.17, respectively. RANGE OF LEADING FUTURES. Articles Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat. No. 2 Sept., old 1.07 1.03 1.07 1.00 Sept.. new .... l.CfiVi 1-07 1.03 1.07 December .... 1.05 1,00 l.W 1.00 May 1.09 1.11 1.0S 1.11 Corn. No. 2 September .... ,52 . 53 . 57 .52 May 49 .504 .4S .50 December 51 .52!i . .60 .51 Oats. No. 2 September 32 .32 .31 .32 December 33 .33 .33 .23t May 35' .3G .35 .35 Mos3 pork, per barrel September ....11.20 11.10 11.17 1140 October 11.30 11.47 11.27 11.47 January 12.40 12.63 12.35 J2.C2 Lard, per 100 pounds September .... G.S2 fi.07 G.S2 G.07 October G.90 7.07 CM 7.40 January C.97 7.07 C.07 7.07 Short ribs, per 100 pounds September .... 7.27 7.37 7.22 7.30 October 7.32 7.47 7.32 7.17 January G.52 G.C5 G.52 C.C5 CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour, quiet and stcadv, No. 2 spring wheat. Sl.10ffl.ll; No. 3. $1.021.10; No. 2 rtd. $1.075"rl.00; No. 2 corn. 53c; No. 2 yellow, 54c; No. 2 oats. 3lc; No. 2 white. 33t?34c; No. 3 white, 33tf34c; No. 2 rye. 71c; fair to choice malting barley, 455252c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1.1S; No. 1 Nortbl western, $125; prime timothy seed, 52 00; mess pork, per barrol. 511 o7ff 11.50; lard, per 100 pounds, $5.0300.07. short ribs sides loose), 57.257.37; short clear s!dC3 (boxed). $-S.2oS.50; whisky, basis of high wines, $1.23; clover, contract grade, 512.50. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Articles Rcc. Ship. Flour, barrels 10,300 1G.700 Wheat, bushels 217.000 4S.50O Corn, bushels 7.7.400 551.30 Oats, bushels ; 407.6CO 102,200 Rye. bushels G.CO0 22,000 Barley, bushels G5.G00 800 PRODUCE EXCHANGE. On tho produce- oxchange today the but ter market was firm; creameries, 14fflSc; dairies. 12'f?lGc Eggs, steady; 12S'lSc. Cheese, steady; StfGOc. ' Visible Grain Supply. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. The visible sup ply of grain Saturday. August 27, as com pile J by the New York produce exchange, Is as follows; Wheat, 11.9SS.OC0 bushels; decrease. 335,-000- bushels. Corn, 3.0S9.000 bushels; decrease, 74S.0OO bushels. O.i Is, 6,230,000 bushels; increase, 2,200,000 bushels. Rye. 1.004.000 bushels; Increase, 101,000 bushels. ' Barley, S14.0C0 bushels; Increase, 33,000 bushels. , i lew Coral) Honey in Season Again Large Consignment of Black Bass Comes in From Utah Lake, New comb honey Is once again In evi dence. During tho summer months fresh honey has beon out of season and the only kind to be obtained by those who wanted It was the kind preserved In Jars. Some supplies fresh from the hive were received at tho end of last week by tho wholesale houses. A carload of Santa Paula lemons were also recelvod by one Arm. These lemons, which are by far tho best variety on tho market, are very popular in Salt Lake and have a good market. A largo consignment of black bass camo in yesterday. During tho greater part of tho summer this llsh has notlioen as plen tiful as usual and the last shipment Is very welcome, ns It Is much In demand. Tho meat market is stationary at pres ent. Of courso, tho prices of Eastern Im ported meat are subject to fluctuations, especially at the present tlmo in view of the grent strike, but home-grown beef, mutton and veal are all steady. Beef In fact. Is as low ns It enn possibly get, and It Is likely to remain there for several months, after which it will go dp. There may be some changes in lamb and mutton within the next ten days, but It will not be very material. Wholesale Quotations. Hay, Grain and Straw. Oat straw, per bale, S0S35c; alfalfa. 5l0.00-tfil0.50; timothy, per ton, baled. $15.0Og'46.00; wheat, per oushel, 00cl.CO. corn, per cwt., $1.40 1.50; corn, cracked, Jl.451rl.50; oats, S1.3i; rolled oats, $1,90; barley, rolled, 51.40&1-43; Hour, bakers' No. 1. $2 30; flour, straight grade. $2.10; Hour, high patent, 52.G0; rye, S2.G0; Graham Hour. ?2 50ST2.70; cornmeal n.SOgl.00; bran, JLOOSUO; bran ana phorts. 51.10-yi.15. Meats. Dressed bee, pound, fyftGc, dressed veal, per pound, Sc; dressed pork, per pound. 7c; dressed lamba. per pound, 10c; dressed mutton, per pound, Cc; spring lainb, wholesale, 53.75; spring lamb, quar ter, retail, 51.00ff4.30. Poultry. Dressed hens, 15c; live poul try, per pound, 15c; frozen Drollera, 22c; live broilers, per pound, 11c. ' Fruits. Valencia oranges. ss, 54.00; Utah cantaloupes, dozen. lOciffSl.OO; Utah watermelons., dozen, 75c43$2.00. Utah apri cots, bushel, 51.25-ftl.50; Payctto canta loupes, case. $2.00: grapes, case, 51.50; Utah apples, bushel. 51-0Offl.S0; Santa Paula lemons, box. 51X0. peaches, box, 0 ffioc; plums, box, COc; bananas, por bunch, 52.50; limes, per 100, $1.0; Utah pears, box, $1.50. Sugar. Beet sugar, por 100, 5G.40; cane sugar, $G.50. Vegetables. Oyster plant, 40c a dozen; China radlchcs. 40o a dozen; new celery, dozen, 50c: parsnips, d02cn bunches, 50c; California lettuco, dozen, 00c; green corn on cob, per dozen, 15c; now poppers, per pound, Gc; Utah summer squash, dozen. 20c, Utah tomatoes, GOf? 75c a bushel; Utah cucumbers, dozen, 10c; vellow onions, per 100. SJ.vO: vegctaDle marrow, dozen, COc; red cabbase. pound, 5c; sweet potatoes, per pound. Gc; Utah cauliflower, pound, 10c; wax bcan3. per bushel, 51 M); Utah cabbage, per KO, $1.00; new potatoes, bushel, 75c; bunch turnips, per dozen, 15c; green onions, por dozen. 12c; Utah lettuce. 12ff20c; radishes, Utah. 10c; pumpkins, dozen, .00; golden tomatoes, pound. 4c; Utah egg plant, Gc. Dairy Products Butter, per pound, 10c; cheese, per pound, 10c; eggs, per case, 5G.60; comb honey, por crate. $2.75; swclt zer cheese, per pound, ISc: llmburger cheese, per pound. 16c; cream brlch. cneese, per pound, 17c; Edam cheese, per dozen, 512.00. Fresh Fish. Utah lake bass. 30c; sal mon, 13c; mountain trout, 35c. Utah cat fish. 12c; halibut, 12c; striped bass, per pound. 15c; shad, per pound. 10c; Mack inaw trout, IGc, mackerel, 13c; soles, per pound, 9c; flounders, per pound, 9c; Cali fornia smelts, per pound, 12c; catfish, per pound, 13c; perch, per pound, 10c; crabs. J2.G0; Spanish mackerel, 20c; lobsters, 15c per pound. Retail Quotations. Moats. Prime rib, 17c; porterhouse, 25c; pork, 15c. mutton chops, 10J715c; legs, 15c; spring lamb, per quarter, $1.0WQT10; veal. 121720c; veal loaf, 30c Poultry. Dressed hens, ISc; broilers, 35 tfJ60c; turkeys. 25c; geese, 22c; ducks, 20c; roast springs, 25c; springs, 35C0c. Fruits. Utah npricot3. pound, 6c; Utah cantaloupes, 1020c; Crab apples, 40c a peck; Utah apples, pound, 5c, Utah blackberries. 10c, dewberries, 10c; cur rants, 10c; llgs. 15325c; lemons, per dozen. 25c; oranges, per dozen, 40ff0c; poachCB per pound, 5c; cherries, 10f20c; bananas, per dozen, 30c, pears, three pounds. 25c limes. 2c: plums. 7c; Lafayette canta loupes, l-c; Utah watermelons, 2550c; Utah cantaloupes, five for 15c; grapes (black), 10c; grapes (white), 10c; Tokav grapes, I2c; Utah Concord grapes, lOo a pound, 50c a basket; Utah pears, pound, 10c; California figs, pound, 20c. Vegetables. Now colery, 5c a stalk; oyster plant. 5c a bunch; China radishes. 5c a bunch; Utah egg plant, 7c a pound; parsnips, bunch, 5c; Utah peppers, three pounds for 23c; red cabbage, lour nounds for 25c, sweet potatoes, two pounds for 15c; green corn on cob, dozen, 20c; vegeta ble marrow, two for 15c; Utah summor squash, threo for 10c; Utah cucumbers, four for 5c; cauliflower, 10c; now potatoes, per pound, lc; wax beans, four pounds for &c; cabbage, per pound, 5c; turnlpB, per pound, 2c; green onions, 2c; carrots, 2c; beets. 2c; Utah tomatoes, three pounds for Gc; lettuce, 5c; California lettuce, two for 15c; pumpkins. 20c; Hub bard squash, 20c; pickling cucumbers, 50o per 100; pickling onions, CO a peck. Dairy Products Butter, per pound, 25c; cheese. 15c; eggs, per dozen, 25c; fancy cheese, per pound. 25c; comb honey, per comb. 15c, strained honey, por pound. 15c; Swiss cheese, per pound, 40c; llmburgtr cheese, per pound. COc, cream brlCK cheese, 25c; Edam checso, each, $1.23. Fresh Fish. Black bass, 35c; salmon, 17o; mountain trout, 40c; brook trout, each, 12c; Utah catfish, per pound, 15c; halibut, 15c; striped bass, 20c; shad, 15c; Mackinaw trout. 20c; solefl. 12V-ic; floun ders, 12c; smelts, 16c; codfish, 15c; porch, py-c; sturgeon, 15c; crabs, each, 25G20c; Avrilto fish, 20c Live Stock. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. ' Aug. 20. Cattle Receipts, 22,000. Including 1000 Texnns and 7000 West erns; steady to 10c higher; good to 'prime steers, 55.CO5C.10; poor to medium. $3.50fi 5 10; stockcrs and feeders. 52.00tfj3.75; cows, si 35134.50; heifers. 52.7&ff-l,75; canners, 51.33 (fre.25; bulls, $2.754,00: calves, 5I.0OSO.25; Texas fed steers. 53.0Oft3.40; Western steers, J2.75??4.50. Hogs Receipts, 21,000; market ,4U0c higher; mlxcd and butchers', $5.25ff5.73; good to choice heavy, 5o.33ff5.G7: rough heavy. 51.75-it5.20; light. 55.40tf5.75. Sheep Receipts, 30,000; sheep and lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, $.1.75fM.25; fair to choice mixed. 53.3Oli3.C0. Western sheep, 5X25r4.10; native lambs, 54.SO-SC.O0; Western lambs, M.25C00. 1CAXSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. August 29. Cat tle Receipts. LCOOO! steady; native steers. S3 7M7G.OO; natlvo cows and heifers. $1 GOffi 4 50- stockers and feeders. 52.25l,10; bulls, $2.0Off,3.25; calves, 52.25ffS.00; Western 3 50 Hogs Receipts. 2000. Market 5c hlghor. Bulk of sales. J5.25ff'3.40; heavy. 53.201?5.30; lackers, 5.253S.40: pigs and light, 53.20S) 6 45 Shccp-iTtecelpts,. SOOO; .market lOc.-hlgh- er, muttons, $3.23124.10: lambs, Sl.25ff5.73; range wethers, 53.25ir4.00; owes, $2.50ff3.0. OMAJIA SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 29. Cattle re ceipts. 10OO. Market steady. Native steers. $3.7&(J3.5; cows and heifers. 52.75??3.S0, Western steers, 53.0Oft4.O0. Texas steers. 2.75g3.rO; cows and holfcrs, J2.25iff0.33; canners. 51.50ff2.10; stockers and feeders. 10c lower, at 2.2573.50; calves, 53.00ffl.73; bulls, stas, etc.. 51.50ffCl.25. Hoks Receipts, 3300. Markot active, at 5c higher; heavy, 5l.50ffC.30; mixed. $5.25 fo.30; light, tn.3Oir5.40: pigs, $l.50ff5.00, bulk of sales. $5.255.35. Shcep-Recolpts. 14.000. Market, weak, at 10c lower; yearlings, $3.G0ff.00; wethers. 3.25ffQ.Co; ewos. 53.00ffC.50; common and stockcrs, 52.50ff3.G3; lambs, $1.75ff5.40. New Tork Metals. NEW YORK, Aug. 29. Tin was a little lower, the decline being considered In the nature of a reaction following tho recent advance. Spot in London closed at 122 12s Cd and futures at 123 .2s Cd. whUo tho local market Is quiet at 527.EOii27.75. Copper was a shade lower In London, where It closed at 57 5s for both spot and 'futures. Locally, the market Is steady, with lake and electrolytic at S12 50ffl2.75 and casting at $12.25fi 12.50. Lend was flrrrier In the local market, closing at 54.2.yff4.30. In London prices were unchanged at 11 15s. Speller was also higher in Now York, with spot quoted at TiOOffo.lO. London was unchanged at 22 15s. Iron closed nt 51s Od In Glasgow and at -I3e ld in Mlddlesboro. Locally. Iron was unchanged. No. 1 foundry Northern Is quotfed at 513.7514.23; No. 2 foundry Northern. 513.25$ 13,75; No. 1 foundry ?"thern and No. 1 foundry Southern soft, tl3.wffl8.7i. Coast Grain. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.-Whcat-Steady; December. 51.52. Barley Steady; December. 51.00, St. Louis "Wool Market. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20.-Wool-qulct; me dium grades combing and clothing, 2"ra 25c; light lino, 101120c; heavy fine, lSfflGc; tub washer, 22ff35c. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. -Sugar, raw firm, fair refining. 3 11-10; centrifugal 9G test. 4'4: molares sugar. 3 7-16. Refined steady, crushed, $5.90; powdered, $5.30; granulated. Butter and Eggs. NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Buticr-steady ; s;e?1. lr,,ce: Extra creamery, lOfclOVic; 9i.n l,r,ce3: Creamery common to extia 1910; State dairy common to extra. 12ffi 1 ' c Eggs, steady to firm; Western fancy se lected.. 21; to average best. 10iff20c. Cheese, steady; State full cream small colored and white fair to fancv, SffSc; large colored poor to fancy, G'.fffcu.- largo white fancy fair to fancv. 7ffSUc. Elgin Butter Market. EI:PIN, m, AuS- 20. Butter ruled firm on the Board of Trade this afternoon, selling at 10c a pound. Sales for the wcok In the district were 27G.C0O pounds. TEA A trifle of tea in a dainty cup has in it a world of rest or of stimulant what is the time o'day? 1 CUMMINGS I f COjMMSSSION CO. ? i S Continuous quotations on New J York Stocks and Chicago Grain. 5 ra We buy and sell stocks and grain I on margin or for cash. Our privato 3 . rooms enable our customers to f ( come In and transact bu3lncs3 with if 3 the utmost secrecy. J C Write or call for our Book of In- G formation ("System of Specula- I V, tlon"). free upon application. I h Rooms 200-210-211-212 D. F. Walker 5 m block E ra Members Salt Lnko Stock and i K Mining Exchange 'Phono CM. J x&&J3 MEWANDWOMBK idvX&SaiSS4 rjMHicafori,nna,"ral in t u t ianfS dJoohnrFM.InnammstloDa, eKj oo.mnuol VH irrltttlooa or ulcerrtUons doi to nt InoM. of mncous minnDrones. -A ivTni CUfio. PiinlcM, and not aMrin IMmEYAHSCHEMiytCa. cent or poisonous. Vctfra, CMCin:UTl,0.KnjE1 tioa by DrasmlrU, B,3.i. r?i'f m or 011' 'n Pla'r wrnppyr, v5ks -jSvw tT oxprcM, propald, lot V3H&iVV' " Circular Mnt on roanfcrt. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the Dbtrict of Utah. Jn the matter of Ellwood B. Tyson, bank rupt. No. 51C In bankruptcy. Petition for d'schn rgc. To tho Hon. John A, Marshall, Judgo of the District Court of tho United States for the District of Utah: . It Ellwood B. Tyson of Salt Lake City, In tho county of Salt Lake niid State Of Utah, In said district, respectfully rep resents that on tho COlh day of October last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under tho acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property and lights of property, and has fully complied with all the re quirements of snld acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. Whorcforo he prays that ho may bo de creed by the court to novo a full discharge from all debts provable against his es tate under said bankrupt acts, excopt such debts as are excepted by law from such dlschargo. , Dated this 14th day of September, A. Di 1503. ELLWOOD E. TYSON, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. District of Utah. On this 27th day of August. A. D. 1901, on reading the foregoing petition. It Is Ordered by tho court that a hearing bo had upon the same on thy 13th day of Sep tember A D. 1901, boforo said court at Salt Lake City, In said district, at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon; and that notice thereof bo published In The Salt Lake Tribune, a newspaper printed In said dis trict, and that all Known creditors and other persons In Interest may appear at the said time and place and show causo. If anv they have, why tho prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And It la further ordered by tho court, that the clerk shall send by mull to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their, places of residence as stated. Witness the Honorable John A. Marshall, Judgo of tho said District court, and the seal thorcof, at Salt Lake City, In said district, on tho 27th day of August, A. D. 1901. Attest; JERROLD R. LETCHER, .&eal of CourlA - Clork. h 0tgr rm listed Tho worst cases of Asthma In the world succumb readily ttfthoono great euro that never falls. Dr. Rudolph Schlffmann'a Asthma Cure almost porforms miracles. Mr. It. M. Snpncer, 23S0 Vermont avenue, Toledo, O., says: "Asthma has beon growing on m6 for 3 years, until last summer tho attacks became so sevoro that many nights I spent half tho tlmo gasp ing for breath. Doctors scorned to givo no relief whatever, and I felt thcro was no hopoformo, when a drug clerk recom mended your Asthma Cure. Its effect Is truly magical and gives complete raliof In from 2 to 5 minutes." Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00 Send 2c stamp to Dr. R. Schilimann, Bo 693, St. Paul. Minn., for a frco samnt GARDEN I ! HOSE i ' Wo havo about 2000 feet of the best garden hose remaining. We J have sold this hose all summer at 3 v from 12c to 16c per foot. Now f y we will close out balance at ' I I r Per I & Foot. I it Special reductions In hose sup- r j' piles. Come early or you won't ? ; get any. :: I SMPBELL I I HRRiDWHRB 9 it The popular hardware utore. .' 3 'Phone 1637-IC 27-29 W. 3rd So. E' J ANOTHER, I i Why not buy a Piano that every ' f, member of the family can play? I ? We have something new. Come I In and see Wo will arrange 3 t terms to suit. f I Carstensen & Anson Co. i Oncorporated.) 5- Temple of Music. I ..?4 MAIN STREET.. t Successors to Daynea Music Co r O -4 0 The Largest, Most Sani- 1 tary and Best Creamery Makes 1 EUREKA I I butter! o -- Our new quarters just com- G pleted, new building and new q 0 machinery throughout. O IFaost Creamery! 1 & Supply Co. 1 I EUREKA BUTTER. All Dealers. 551-3-5 WEST THIRD SOUTH. - Q NOTICE Of Special Stockholders' Meeting of the New York Tonopah Gold Mining Company. Notlco Is hereby given that a special meeting of tho stockholders of tho New York Tonopah Gold Mining company .. hereby called to be held at tho main office of the company In room 322 Dooly block. Salt Lake City. Utah, on Friday. Sept. 2. 1904, at tho hour of 2 p. m. Tho object of tho meeting is to confirm by vote the ac tion of lt3 board of directors in disposing of Its real and personal property to the New York Tonopah Consolidated Mining ccmpany of Arizona. Duo notice of a special meeting has been mailed to tho stockholders of record of Aurust 1. Dated Aug. 2. 1004. B. L. BROWN. President. Frank L. Krelder. Secretary 7.177 NOTICE TO WATER- USERS. Stato Engineer's Office. Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 24, 1901. Notice Is hereby given that Joseph Y. Larsen and D B. Brlnton, whoso post office address 13 Murray, Utah (Rural Freo Delivery Route No 4), have made nppli cation In accordance with iln) rsnulrr--monts of chapter 100 of the Session Law of Utah, 1903, to appropriate two-thlrrfrf (2-3) of a second-foot of the water flow ing from Big Willow spring, situated ap proximately in tho center of the east half of section l. township 2 south, range 1 cost. Salt Lake base and meridian, to be diverted by means of a dam and llumo at a point Just below where said spring Js sues nnd from where the water will bo convoyed through a llumo and pipe for a distance of about 4000 feet, and thcro bo used from March 1. to December .11 of each year for the Irrigation of nuout sixty acres of land In the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of suction 1, and In the roUth half of tho iioutlieast quarter of section 2, township 2 south,, range 1 oast. Salt Lake base and meri dian. In Salt Lake county. Utah. So much of said water as may bo necessary for watering live stock owned by said appli cants will bo used. It Ip claimed by ap plicants that tho water flowing from said soring Is now wholly Wasted through seepage and evaporation. All protosts against the granting of said application, stating the reasons thorofor, must bo mado by affidavit and filed In this office after thirty (30) days and bo foro sixty (CO) days from tho date hereof. A. ,F. DOREMUS, Stato Engineer. . First publication August 24; laat Sep tombor 23, , Scott's Sanfal-Pepsin Capsules A POSITIVE CURE lS?( For Inflammation orOatarrhof JET? A) tho Blarfdorand DIm&knU Kid. rtS?3B 3E rner- NO CDRZ no rAY. Cures iWiSrES V- RlQulcUly and permanently the ftffr' A 11 wont cue) of Cnnorrh oc-ri Vj ft y-fet u nnd Olcet, no matter of liow r 'SWcSSv ,onC atandlnc. Abaolutolr' V- iAt I barmlcM. Bold by druggie ta. Xkif. sil Prlco $1.00, or by mall, rtat jffj&i&lF'K tli, CIjOO, 3 boxes, VMS. TI1E SAHTAL-PEPSIN CO, 'n'JrS? lIefonUIno, Ohio VT. J. BILL DRUO CJd., Halt TtM CttW. UWW J ft M M YOUNG. MIDDLE b3 W 1 t 1 AO ED AND ELDER- S B W LY. If you aro soxuol- 1 I rj rj M ly weak, no matter H i biJ V m from whut cause: un U ftfl 8 p1 U developed; havo ntrlc- iilSsks2iaz3 turc, varicocele, etc., MY PERFECT APPLIANCE will euro you. No drugs pr electricity; 7EO.00O cured and developed. W DAYS' TRIAL, Send for free booklet. Sent scaled. Guaranteed. Write today. R. C. Emmet, 115 Tabor block. Denver, Colo. DELINQUENT NOTICE. AJax Mining company. Location and principal place of business. Salt Lako City, Utah. Notice. There are delinquent 'ipon the following described slock, on ac count of assessment No. 7. levied on the .Mb day of July. "JOl. the several amounts cet opposite the naraes of tho respective shareholders, as follows: v No. No. Cert. Shares. ,Amt. Armstrong, Schlrmcr & Co 3,125 B00 $ 20.00 Geo. E, Armstrong & Co 1,246 500 20.00 Geo. E. Armstrong & Co L210 500 20.00 Geo. E. 'Armstrong & Co , 1-103 500 20.00 Geo E. Armstrong .S7 co r... :.:.! 500 20.00 Geo. E. Armstrong & Co ...... 1,403 500 20.C0 Geo. L. Armstrong & -Co... i,4(K 500 20.00 W. W. Armstrong 1.013 .500 20.00 W. R. Andrew fc Co.,...3.7GS 125 5. CO W. B. Andrew & Co.., ..3,700 CO 2.40 Burnett & Langlcy 2.415 100 4.00 Barnctt Sc. Langlcy 3.410 5C0 I 20.00 W. J. Browning 3,117 100 4.00 L P. Boyle 3,705 7,500" 300.00 AMce M. Boylo 3.705 2,500 100.(0 Thomas Bews 3.21S 500 20.00 R- J Benn S2G 60 2.00 W. H. Blntz 3.311 700 2S.O0 W. H. Blntz 3.529 BOO 20.00 W H. Elntz 3,533 500 . 20.0-3 J I Blnsnpr 3.4SI 200 S.00 Chas H. Barton 3,580 1.0C0 40.00 L. B. Balch 3.C2S C4 2.CG E. C. Coffin 1.777 100 4.00, E. C. Coffin 2,253 100 4.00 E. C. Coffin & Sor.. 2.82? 1C0 4.00 10. C Coffin & Sort 3.030 100 . 4.00 A. S. Campbell 2.C23 103 4.00 A. 5?. Campbell 2.C24 100 4.C) A. S. Campbell 2.G23 100 4.C0 A. S. Campbell 2.C2r, 100 4.03 A. S. Campbell 2.627 100 4.00 A S. Campbell 3,051 1C0 4.00 11. B. Cole 2,595 100 4.0J W. H. Clark 2.071 100 4.00 W II. Clark 1,000 40.03 W. IT Clark 2.846 25 1.00, Mary E. Cummlngs ....2.S21 100 4.00 F. W. Champion 3.CC0 400 1G.00 T W. Doseher .1.312 100 4.00 H W. Doseher 1.S4C 100 4. CO II. W. Doseher S.SS 50) 20.00 II W. Doseher 3.377 COO 20.00 IT. W. Doseher 3.2S3 50) 20.C0 II. W. Doseher ,3.-i0l BOO 20.00 H. "SF. Doseher 3.440 BOO 20.0) H. W. Doseher 3.070 l.COO 40.00 Mrs. W. E. Dawson. ...2.001 1C0 4. CO Flora Davjs 3.41S GOO 20.00 M J. Dalley 3.301 5C0 20.00 R. J, Evans 2,231 100 4.00 R. J. Evans 2,021 500 20.00 R. J. Evans ; .3,173 100 4.00 T. Egan 3.503 1,) 40.CO T Egan 3,591 1.CW0 40.00 T. Egan 3,503 1,000 40 00 F. A. Earls J.01C 250 10.00 U G. Fisher 3.G33 1,000 40 0) 31. G. Fisher..... 3.C37 1.000 40.00 11. G. Fisher..... 3.603 LOO) 40.00 G. Fellows 3.27G 400 1G.00 O. A. Glbb3 1.S31 ICO 4.00 Robert B Glover 3,250 500 20.00 Peter Greaves, Jr 3,010 ICO 4.00 Hudson Sons & Co 3.G37 100 4.0) C. E. Hudson 2.4G7 100 4.00 F. A. Hoock 2.S31 00 20.00 F. A. Hoock 3,401 500 20.0) F. A. Hoock 3,402 . 500 20,(O J. D. Harrison 2,543 100 4. CO Jas. Hegney 2.652 500 20.00 Nick Hansen 923 10) 4. CO Maude Harold 3.355 50 2.00 Thos. R. Hamer 13.G13 COO 20.00 J N. Ireland .3.5SG 200 S.00 V. Jensen 2.020 BOO 20.00 V. Jensen 2,453 100 4.C0 V. Jensen..., 3.137 ICO 4.00 H. S. Joseph 3.2S0 100 4.00 A. L. Jacobs 1.S07 100 4.C0 M. M Johnson ...3.230 yEOO 20. CO Elizabeth II. Justice.... 201 100 4.00 L. P Judd 3.6SS 3,000 40. CO L. P. Judd 3.GS0 25 1.C0 T A Knickerbocker.... 420 600 20.00 T. A. Knickerbocker... G03 500 20.00 Lena Lehman 3.2G3 20-3 S.O) Carl A. Lehman 751 100 4. CO Anna M Lowe 3,171 200 S.00 Anna M. Lowe 3.G03 1,510 CO. 40 J C Lynch 2.0S5 100 4. 00 Mary & Margaret Mc- Crath S07 100 4.00 Samuel Mclntyre CS2 55 2.20 Henry Miles ...2,CGl 100 4.00 M. M Miller 1.043 100 4.C0 M M. Miller , 3,152 COO 20.00 John Mulrooney 032 . 50 2.00 Simon D. Murray 1.W2 100 4.C0 Frank Mooro 3.103 ICO 4.00 J E Malono ....3,201 500 20.00 J E. Malono 3,203 COO 20.00 J E Malonc 3,273 COO 20.00 J. E. Malono... 3,274 500 20.00 J. E. Malonc 3,300 GOO 20.00 J E. Malono 3.302 500 20.00 J E. Malono 3.303 500 20.00 j" E. Malono 3,301 1,000 40.CO J. E. Malono -' 3,303 1,000 40.00 J. E. Malonc , 3,303 1,0)0 40.00 J. E. Malono 3,300 ECO - 20.00 A. S Norrlsh 3.13S 500 20.00 A. 8. Nornsfc 500 20.0) H A Nelson $.51 100 4. CO Jos. Oberndorfor 1.5C0 P-3 2.W John R. Patience 1.312 ICO 4.0) D H Peer. Jr 1.725 500 20.00 D' H. Pecry, Jr 1.S02 100 4.00 D" H. Pcery'r Jr 10) 4.00 9 J. Paul -Hi7. 500 20.00 j A. Pollock & Co 3.G01 250 10.CO J A Pollock & Co S.C10 1,000 40.CO j'. A. Pollock & Co 3,(111 50) 20.00 IT P. Poxton 2'?3 503 20.25 Geo. Peters 2,792 100 4.00 Geo. Peters 2.(53 100 .oo Geo. peters ?. 00 KO OQ.OO N. A. Page 1 HO -l.CO' Sam Peterson. Jr 3.C0S l.CiO C0.( F. II Roo 7SS CO 2.40 jl W. Rodgers 3,00 500 20.00 r! W Rodgers 3.314 500 20.00 Sheets &. Thompson l.C2a ICO j.co Sheets & Thompson l.Sn 100 4. CO Sheets & Thompson 2.002 100 j.oo Shoots & Thompson 2.CC5 130 4.C0 Sheets & Thompson 3.417 500 2.).00 Sheets & Thompson u.5a3 02 2.43 J L Sheets 2.C03 100 4X0 J. L Sheets 2.010 100 4.00 J L. Sheets 3,021 10) 4 CO J L Sheets 3,333 100 4M j L Sheets 3.514 CI 2.55 Allen T SOiiford 3.C0O 1.000 40.00 S O Saxman 3.GIS o00 20.C) s' G. Saxman .'3.G3C 500 20.00 A L Slmondl 3.CCv 200 S.J Ellas A. Sullth 3.710 125 5.00 W JI. Tlbbals , 1.52? 100 -i.oy John Thaucr MB MO 20.00 John Thaucr 3.350 coo 20.C John Thaucr S.3G0 500 20.00 Donn Tr.su er CO-) M..00 7onn Thauer 3,3i3- o00 1-0.00 Chas. Trumbull 3.C.7T . 2,003 ne.oo Taylor Bros J.' Jl 100 -I.Oj M. W. Taylor 1.4a 100 4.00 Clarissa Tucker 3.0. S.o 15.00 .las. R. Tucker.. 3,aC9 37., 15.01 E G. Woolley, Jr 1.05'; 30 jj.oo O A. Whlttcmoro 2,718 500 20.00 John A. Williams SIS 10 .41) W. R. WIghtman ,.3,353 WO 20.00 'Part of. And In accordance vlth law nnd an or der of the board of directors, made on the ISth day of July, 1004. so many shares of eah parcel of such stock as may be ne cessary will bo sold at public auction, at the offlco of tho secretary, Room 300, Dooly block, Salt Lake City, .Utah, on Tuesday, tho Clh day of September. 1904 at 11 o'clock a. m., to pay the delinquent assessmonl thereon, togothcr -with tho costs of advertising and oxpenso of sale. J. M. BURT. Secretary. First publication August 22, 1001. zlOOl PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP il 11 NOTICES. jBjSj m Consult County ClerV or the respective Hl Us eltmcrs Cot further Information. K? , 1 J, disthict COURT, PRO-' j f i" IH . tCo.dly,a,0J1',n .and ror Salt Lako coun- fig It I ty. State of Utah. In the matter of tho IT? W IH estate of Susanna T. L. Schultz, deceased. la JHI f (H Notice. ffl ;?t . H The petition of Syvort Schultz. ndmlnls- f.J fo trator of the estate, of Susanna T. L. M-: Schultz. decenscd, praying for an order K l ? of sale of real property of said decedent. WW' M ' lH and that all persons Interested appear bo- mklt Ihl "1 ll fore the said court to show causo why an WIS" Ik' ' IH order should not be granted to sell bo much BlSl iFi IH ns shall be necessary of tho following dc- Hi'' ' !!$' scribed real estate of said decedent to Ww' till wit., all of lot 11, in block 1. of tho Wood- m l ti " mandseo subdivision of block one, plat n ' : v 1 i "B." Salt Lako City survey, Salt Lako H J fi 1 IhH county, Utah, has been sot for hearing on KM H IbHI Friday, the 2nd dny of September, A. D. nt u' 1 10C4, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county i"- J IIbH courthouse. In the courtroom of said ij :-rt U : BbhBI .court. In Salt Lake City, Salt Lako coun- is V, 1 lit, Utah. Hi'- I! Ummt Witness the clerk of said court, with K 1 i f; i WWW the seal thereof affixed, this 20th day of Ml 1 LMbH August. A. D. 1001. JOHN JAMES, K 1 fSenl.j Clerk. K H ' By TJavld B. Davlea. Deputy Clerk. HM , ' j J C. M. NIclson, Attorney for Petitioner. KS. j 1 zl5 Bt ' 1 Wkm IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- IS ' 1, mWM bato Division, in and for Salt Lake coun- IB II- ty, Stato of Utah. In the matter of tho Jfl ( ' estate of Margaret Vandybarkcr, de- tjf II ceased. Notice. SI; ,j The petition of Israel Bennlon. admin- TiT' ! lstrator of the estate of Margaret Van- , ;4 ' . ,!HbH dybarker. deceased, praying for an order J . to sell the following described personal fs property of said decedent, to wit: SS head jSH i of stock cattle now on rango near Faust, llffl j Tooele county, Utah, has been set for -S hearing on Friday, tho lGth day of Sep- !J8' ' .f ) tembcr, A. D. 1E01. at 10 o'clock a. m at Jjg f i - J tho county courthouse. In tbc courtroom JIB 1 1 ! of said courf. in Sr.U Lake City, Salt Lako M- county, Utah. fl(' ( 1 ' ' Witness the Clerk of 3.tld court, with Mi !'HbH the seal thereof affixed, this 2Gth day of Sll' I ,t.WWm August, A. D. 1001. Ml, -I ! (Seal.) JOHN JAMES, Clerk, fig' , vlflB By David B. Daviec, Dcputj' Clerk. J,- Young & Moylc, Attorneys for Estate. HI' 1 1 lr u IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- SIR j 1 WmW bate division. In and for Salt Lako coun- g ! ' vBbH ty. State of Utah. In tho matter of tho Bfj' j estate of Margaret Vandybarkcr, do- Sy ! ceased. Notice. fin ' ' HbJ Tho petition of Israel Bennlon. admin- fk m ' 'H lstrator of the estate of Margaret Vandy- jKl ' , ' barker, deceased, for confirmation of tho Oil ' I 1 Bfl sale of tho following described personal Sjf . ' property, to-wlt. which Is more partlcu- 1 ' '1 larly described in the petition now on fllo 1:BMH in tho Clerk's office, for tho sum of Jul ' - ,Bfl U425.U). and upon tho following terms, gf'i 11 t . to-wlt: as appears from tho return of H. ; ''HjHfl salo filed In this couvi, has been set for g, WmMt hearing on Friday, the 2nd day of 3ei- 5(1' 1 1 IIBbH tembcr. A. D. 1001, at 10 o'clock a. fix,, at fjl . ! the county courthouse In tho courtroom Jj' ' I ; rHBj) of said court. In Salt Lako City. Salt iiJ' il ' .ilBH Lake county, Utah. fji ' 1 i' ! Witness the Clerk of said court, with IS ,j LiBbH tho seal thereof affixed, this 22nd day fit, 'I ! I of August. A. D. 1004. JS1 ll '.l Seal. JOHN JAMES. Clork. 1 ' I u I'mmM By David B. Davles, Deputy Clerk. 'Mi i, tWm Young Sz- 31oylc, Attorneys for Estate. 15 It ! II Z17J0 Irl 1 1 li I ilHBJl NOTICE OF ASSESS3IENT. : ( H VM Joe Bowts Mining company, principal f' 'I placo of business at Salt Lake City. Utah. fz, 7 ,,iBpH Notice Ia hereby given that at a meeting . .1' jiHaH of the directors, held on the 20th day of EU ,! '' August, 1004, an assessment of one (1) Ml 1 V 1 iBBfl cent per share (being assessment No. 12), m, ' lMuW was duly levied on the capltnl stock of f. . J t - WmW the corporation, payablo Immediately to m I. , : R. T. Burton, Jr., secretary of the com- J3' ' pany. at the office of the company, room iO:!' . . IvHbH No. 225 D. F. Walker bldg.. Salt Lako ':.i!. .if ' CRy, Utah. -ij! j . , I 1H Any stock upon which this assessment , ' 1 may remain unpaid on the 24th day of ( flBH September. 10-31, will be delinquent and t(' 1' , J 1 advertised for sale at public auction, and .V1- j ' unless payment Is made bciore, will bo jjlj t sold on the 15th day of October, 1001, to jMb; .1 J pay the delinquent assessment, together (Ti -1 tl ''1 with the cost of advertising and expenso ilf, - ? vBHJB of sale. R. T. BURTON, JR., ') ,mmW Secretary. fft. 1 Room No. 225 D. F. Walker-bldg.. Salt M ,, I'lljB Lake City, Utah. z!71S ' ASSESSMENT NO. 9. $ 1 ! H Wabaah Mining company. Principal i , ijBjjVa place of business, Salt Lake City. Utah. li ' ' iIBHbI Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting !v - 'J of Uie board of directors, held on the 22nd jM, ,' day of August, 1004, an assessment of flvo VH ' 'J cents (5c) per share was levied on tho !! 'j capital stock of the corporation, payablo jl on or before the 23rd day of September, V 1 (H 1001. to W. Mont. Ferry', secretary, at i' ' HHH room 521 Atlas block, West Second South M' street, Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock Ej ,WwM upon which this assessment may remain 1 unpaid on the 23rd day of September. 1004, Ju ' will be delinquent and advertised for sate jjlil ''l I at public auction, and unless payment is jjrj made before will be sold on the 15th day ' mA of October. 1001, to pay the delinquent as- bit, sessmcnt, together with the cost of ad- : vertlslng and expense of sale. Ijr-f W. MONT. FERRY, Secretary. y Location of office, 521 Atlas block. Salt Ijjir , -J Lake City. Utah. zl721 'M , ) WWm DELINQUENT NOTICE. "' I ,VH The Parafflnc Oil company of Utah. 'jt . 'HHH Principal placo of business. Salt Lako Tl I J City, Utah. There arc delinquent upon ' ' the following desorlbcd stock on account Jpr 1 ''H of assessment No. 3, levied on tho 13th :fi ( ((J day of July, 1001. the several amounts aot 81) ' 'I opposito the names of tho respective H:, jHBHl stockholders as follows; I J No I ' "mwm Cert. Names. Shares. Amt, R. t I'Hi 53-Ada P. Mlnklcr 100 .50 - jflU ) I 71 Amanda Anderson .. 100 .0 'M I 'I 77 Amanda Anderson 100 .50 'Oo( ''BHH 2 Amanda Anderson 100 .EO 'I,.; )BMH SO George S. Sims 100 .50 jgiV,' : ' 'J 02 Amanda Anderson 200 1.09 ;?r3 1 i 102 Francis Tate 1,000 5.(0 ag 1 i I 105 Ada P. Mlnklcr.: 100 .50 IK 110 Christ Dehner ICO .50 Jyj , 113 Ruby Russell 100 .50 ;V- , ' I U5 Francis Tato 1,500 7.50 J'J' ( J 117 Rose Lamb 1.000 5. CO g I , J 12G-Robt. Sherwood 20.CCO 100.CO m V 130-Fredcrick St. Clair 140 .70 'ft, WmWM 134 Ellza Mahew 150 .75 t 1S3-C H. Dehner luO .E0 M WmWM 141 to 14G-Howes C. Wallace. 3,700 1S.50 'a i 149 Wm N. Knaptoli 55 .27 f I 150 Ada P. W. Mlnklcr 150 2.25 ' , IBBf 157 Frank L. Bcatie 1.000 G.CO fj3 1G1 Nettle M. Spratley.... , 1.000 5. CO jjj ' I 177-Georgo Morrow 10.000 50.00 1 . J 170 Georgo Morrow 5.0X) 23.00 1 J1 ISO Amanda Anderson 500 2.50 ' : I 193 B. l' Moore 1,500 7.50 ! i ; 200 C. H. Dehner 80 .40 I ) 200 A. McKee Rankin 1,(00 5. CO . 210 Edward I. RatcUffe C.000 25.00 , 213 Ellen G. White 215 1.10 '. 1 .. WmW 21S B. F. Moore 2.600 12.50 IfJ ; ' 220 T. R. Sundbcrg 350 1.75 li? 1 . '1 221 Flora Sundberg 250 1.23 flti. ; 223 Mavbelle Sundberg .... 1B0 .75 ij ' 22 G A. P. Chrlstonson 8,000 40.00 fljf 231 Minnie LockwIUs 260 1.25 ' , ' I' 251 T. IT. Esperson CCO 2.CO f;l . 25G B. F. Moore 1,200 G.45 W4 ; 25S I. D. Sprlitlcy 900 4,0 M ' 263-Wi'n. Coles 415 2.08 ft ' KG Amanda Anderson 4.0X) 20.00 t 267 Estella Ncff 1.0CO 5.CO (jj-j. , 270 Geo. S. Sims.. 1.0C0 G.CO IH 271 C. H. Dehner 1.00) G.CO 'r- I. 272 1. P. Pratt CO) 2.CO .'Sir J 274 Minnie Lockwltz 5.000 23.00 , ftt 277 1. I. Vodra '2-30 l.CO ) , f 278 T. I. Vodra 115 .57 1 l - v 295 Mae Lisonbce 503 2.50 -P' ' 207 Martha Llsonbco 1.000 5.00 ' 11 , 301 K. I. Turner 2.000 10-f.O ij ' ,mWM And In accordance with law and tho or- J J,'- ' J der of the board of directors, mado tho ill,. 13th day of July, 1001, so many of the I :- I shares of each iMirccl. of such stock ns j i' may be necessary will be sold at tho of- f lice of the company, 407 Constitution 3 ' building, Salt Lake City. Utah, on the f I- I 1st day of Sept.. 1004, at 12 o'clock noon, if j to pay delinquent aseesment, together ;; j with the cost of advertising and expenso if of Rale DR. C. BARRETT, Secretary H r 1 No, 407 Constitution bldg.. Salt Itke 11;r ' City, Utah. j , jlH p FEED , jj oat. 34 corn. K barley, carefully K tl kwkm -J cleaned, then ground. Is cheaper p D l' 4 and better for horses than straight 9 ml W oats. Try it. Custom Feed Mills, jy D.1 ij HO So, 3rd West. Tel. CO. I U'.'