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Show 5, THE BEAVEK PRESS, HEAVER. UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER (lation of brepil Beaver County's County Seat Paper BEING PAID BY WEEEY i " ORE SHIPMENTS we " JLJL V J- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION - $2.00 Per Year A First Class Publication Entered in the PoBtofflce in Beaver, Utah, at Second Class Mail Matter. TWICE TOLD TALES Items from the Files of the Press Twenty Years Ago This Week The temperature dropped nearly to freezing on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Skinner are nursing a 10 lb. baby girl this morning. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Thompson celebrating the advent of their first born, a fine baby girl lO1 lbs. S. R. Mathews has resigned his position as local manager of the R. M. B. telephone company and will probably engage iin the cattle business. At a meeting of water users last evening an assessment of 50c an acre was levied on all land having a secondary water right. The funds will be used for raising the dams at Kent's lake. O. W. Woodhouse and his daughter, Katie, left Wednesday for Fillmore district schools this winter. Mrs. A. M. Farnsworth is here from California visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph 11. Murdock. , The East Ward Relief Society hall was dedicated yesterday with appropriate services. After the dedication a nice program was rendered and refreshments served. Rev. and Mrs. Lester A. Jones arrived in Beaver Wednesday. Mr. Jones assumed his pastoral duties at once. . o Utah Scenery Thrills Girl Bus Traveler Utah and Nevada scenery as viewed from the observation windows of a motor coach gliding along the Arrowhead trail won an enthusiastic admirer in Miss Agnes Whitehall, magazine writer, of Chicago, who arrived here this week over Pickwick Greyhound Lines. "The most scenic part of the enis between Salt tire 2, Lake City and Las Vegas, Nevada," Miss Whitehall said. "The beautiful valleys flanked on either side with towering mountains are a source of unending wonder and delight to the highway traveler. The ip roads are splendid over the entire route and every mile of the Journey unfolds some new natural wonder. "Several of the passengers on the Pickwick bus, Including myself, got otf at Cedar City for the side trip through ZIon National park and And such a trip! Bryce Canyon. Never have I viewed such grandeur in natural scenery or such magnificent color effects. The people of Utah are exceedingly fortunate to have within their state a so truly wonderful and beautiful natural attraction. o Fete Planned As Work Starts On Big Dam Plana for ground breaking ceremonies, September 17, incident to start of work on Boulder dam were announced by R. B. Robertson, UnThe ion Pacific traffic manager. ceremony will be held at "Take Off" point, seven miles south df Las Vegas, Nev., where the Union Pacific's branch to the dam site will be built. Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur of the department of the interior and Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of reclamation, are expected to attend. Invitations wll be extended to the governors of the seven states sharing in the project. These are California, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico. 900-fo- ot ot level. From the standpoint of the mine's future possibilities, Mr. Morrison said that one of the most pleasing features of the present development is the fact that all the ore Is coming from the limestone area not worked under former owners. Geologically conditions at Horn Silver greatly resemble those at Ariz. The monzonite stock Is three miles square. There is a mineralized lime area on the north and south. An extensive fissure system traverses the entire district. A shear zone runs west to east; this is some 250 feet wide and is crossed at intervals by north and south fissures. The geology is such that Mr. Morrison says that the company feels confident by following the downward extension to the northwest there will be uncovered a continuous ore body several miles in length. On the 300 level, the company recently opened a showing of gold ore 20 per cent lead and 4 to 8 ounces sliver per ton. This is in virgin territory back In the limestone. Besides the development and the producing of ore, the Tintic Lead has discovered several promising showings in various areas in carrying out prospect work. Four feet of carbonate ore has been opened up which contains 23 per cent lead, 20 ounces sliver and $1.80 in gold per ton. The vein has been opened and Drosnected on its course for some 800 feet and the company has sunk a prospect shaft for 30 feet. The width is reported widening. No work has been done on the copper properties owned by the company. These consist of a monzonite dyke that extends over a mile and some 200 to 300 feet In width. The ore assays from 1 to 2 2 per cent copper. Besides the leasers working on the 700 level, the company has a force of 50 men working one shift. With better metal prices, Mr. Morrison said, two shifts would be employed and production would be doubled. It Is planned to keep up one foot of de velopment work for every four tons produced and the company Is now blocking out a greater tonnage than Is being produced. The Tintic Lead company took over the Horn Silver two years ago and immediately began repairs on Bls-be- e, RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION Battle Creek physician says. "Constipation Is responsible for more misery than any other cause." But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Order lies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry o food waste and causes a gentle, Worried about a debt of thirty-fiv- e thorough, natural movement withcents for twenty years, Charles W. out forming a habit or ever increasLong, a railway mail clerk of Wil ing the dose. liamsport, Pa., has returned the mon Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. ey with inteest. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c toNow that golf has become so com- day at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. mon that anybody with twenty-fiv- e Beaver Drug Co. o cents can play it, it will probably cease altogether to be fashionable. In his divorce suit, James C. Cour-ti- n of Cincinatti testified that his wife Philaa of John Marriott, had her hair bobbed because she was poacher who a man identified was "too lazy to raise her arms to dress by delphia, saw only his bowlegs and not his face. it." A q In his will, Israel Fink of Baltimore Mrs. Adaline M. Eddie of Memphis, 90 years old, threw away her old pipe left two dollars in pennies to each of his four sons. and smokes four cigarettes a day. triple-compartme- nt ' Miiford. UO IUU .a"V II Looks Like the Wor.t is Ovtr , reductions m ..rau ,u "" .... Constitutional Amendment No. 1 RESOLUTION RELATING TO MLLINU - VACANCIES IN LEGISLATURE A joint resolution proposing an amend-nm- t to Section 13 of Article VI of thr constitution of the Stele of Utah. toting to vacancies in the legislature. Be it resolved be the Legislature of The State of Utah, two-thirof all members elerted to each house concurring therein : SECTION I Sections to be amended. That it is proposed to amend Section IS of Article VI of the constitution of the State of Utah so that the inme shall read as follows: SECTION 13.' Vacancies to be fillerl. Vacancies that may occur in either house of the legislature shall be filled In such manner as may be provided by law. SECTION 2 Secretary of State to publish The secretary of State is directed to caue this proposed amendment to He published as required by the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election In the manner provided by law. SECTION J. In effect when. If by the electors of the State, this shall take effect on prorwued amendment th 1st da of January, 1331. Filed with the Secretary of State Feb- - , 21, 1U30. Constitutional Amendment No. 2 , the other hand. st;,,,... .. ret)! ing of cattle herds ,.i present prices should bP . "5J difficult problem than any ti 7 cent years.- Fortunatelv txJ ' "c b0 . , western eBttl,..miiui i i oaun , ........ . hi ,,110Dn Buuu W COnditin- -. J e aim uni vmu , jinnears to many, hocks ... ,, irvf cllltrpnt calpa nrO-- I , -Arizona- and New Mexi,n in the trade that cattle values nave uuvn . cattle question, are in which should motion effort, it was u.i , condition But lamb in decline the stem prices. to such to stimulate consumption of beef "'"luut saennce. Stocker cattle situate is vastly different, an extent as to stabilize prices. In the must be priced at rt J lcc,ai there to the statistics lower levels than last season factthere are many students of the 'According; in 3 y of beef cattle and to no trade who feel that the declines have, was 1 encourage the feeder to buy of result is the decline only An important element which been so precipitate that some upward the and reduced into the stocker and feeder of values is in order, al- - pressed trade conditions Bituat m busi-greImprovement power. for look who any buying few are the condition of corn and there is though hay CJ and situa-'neconditions greater regular in the middle west. While improvement in the price it in tJ should bring about tion for some time to. come, and it employment mat, me recent breaking up 0f iy in the cattle market. Of beyond reason to expect to see; justment pruiun&eu oroutn has somewhat conditions lieved the cattle market react back to the ' course, just when business the sit.nat.inn , it eeras vi levels which prevailed early in the will improve to permit such readjust- iiKeiy tnac tne tlemand stocW is another question. ment feeder cattle from the Corn Belt t year. forced liqui- - fall will he much But there should be-n1 The trade is resigned to the sharp tmolUn..' ula Tinwva. .,uum Aa a- voenlf llm ...i t. r ;illv- ar uicjc mH,a , it , "' "7;v"7, aie over-suppl- eJ at ss jjruoaDly a greater percentage of stock! and feeders market in California thf usual. Constitutional Amendments ruary ..., iow scale of valuP A oe ot ot 900-fo- the 1600-foshaft and cleaned out the old drifts. A new compressor, air lines and other machinery were installed. The company now controls in the San Francisco district 3000 acres of patented land and 7000 acres of unpatented ground. Horn Silver was. discovered in 1875 by James Ryan and Samuel Hawkes. They sank a shaft 30 feet in ore and then sold the property for $25,000. Since that time the mine has produced over $50,000,000 and was at one time a big dividend payer. The mine Is located near the old ghost town of Frisco and is served by a branch railroad which leaves the Salt Lake and Los Angeles at - " bituaxiuiJL, A. C. SAUNDERS, Publisher Progress of development of the old Horn Silver mine has reached the point where operating costs are now being paid by mine production, according to L. N. Morrison, president of the Tintlc Lead company, which is now operating the mine, which holds a production record of some $54,000,000 In metals. The mine Is now shipping ten carloads each week, and, according to Mr. Morrison, who recently returned from Frisco, where he made an Inspection trip of properties, the mine is prepared for larger shipments with any appreciable improvement in the price of metals. During the first six months of 1930, 278 carloads were shipped by Horn Silver, the ore coming principally from the 923, 925 and 926 stope is better than 30 feet thick and 60 to 92 feet in width. Average assays show 10 per cent lead, 10 per cent zinc, 10 ounces silver and $1.10 In gold per ton. Present production is coming from seven faces of ore on the 200, 300, 500, 800 and levels. According to Mr, Morrison, level are ex drifts on the 1000-fopected to soon open the downward extension of the ore body on the 6 ".Cfus or cattln atter th , HORN SILVER OPERATING COSTS NOW RESOLUTION RELATING TO REVENUE AND TAXATION A Joint resolution proposing an amendment to Sections 2 and 3 of Article 13 of the constitution of the State of Utah, relating to revenue and taxation. Be It resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah. two . thirds of all members elected to each House concurring therein: 1. to Sections SECTION proposed mend. That it is proposed to amend Sections 2 and S of Article XIII of the constitution of the State of Utah so thv the same wil read as follows : SECTION 2. Tangible property to be taxed how value ascertained properties exempt legislature to provide annual tax for State. All tannine property In the State, not exempt under the law of the United States, or under this constitution. shall be taxed In proportion to its value, to be ascertained as provided by low. The property of the United States, of the State, counties, cities, towns, school diameta. and public libra municipal corporations ries, lots with the buildings thereon used for either religious warship er exclusively charitable purposes, and places of burial not held or used for private or corporate benefit, shall be exempt from taxation. Water richU, ditches, canals, reservoirs. power plants, pumping plant', transmis sion lines, pipes and flumes owned and used by individuals or corporations for ir ritrating lands within the state owned by individuals or corporations, or the . such individual members thereof, shall not be separately taxed as long as they shall be swned and used exclusively for such pur poses. Power plants, power trai rnnssion tines and other property, used for generating and delivering- electrical power, A portion of which is- used for furnishing; power for pumping water for irrigation purposes on lands in the Stats of Utah, may be exempted from taxation to the extent that such property is used for such purposes. These exemptions shall accrue to the benefit of the users of water so pumped under such regulations as the legislature may prescribe. The taxes Df the indigent poor may be remitted or abated at such times and in such manner as may be provided by law. The legislature may proviae ror trie exemption from taxation of homes, homesteads, and personal property, not to exceed two hundred fifty dollars in value for homes and homesteads, and one hundred dollars for personal property. Property not to exceed $3,000 In alue, owned by disabled persons who served In sny war In toe military service of the United States or of the State of Utah and by the unmarried widows and minor orphans ci such persons may be exempted as the legislature may provide. The legislature ahall provide by law for an annual tax sufficient, with other sources of revenue, to defray the estimated ordinary expenses of the State for each fis-e- al year. For the purpose of paying the State debt, 1 any there be. the legislature shall provide for levying a tax annually, sufficient to pay the annual inter-e- st and to pay the principal of such debt, within twenty years from the final passage of the law creating the debt. SECTION I. Assessment snd taxation ml tangible property regulation r.ite deductions exemptions personal income tax rates dispositions of revenues. The legislature shall provide by law a uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation on all tangible property in tne State, according to its value in money, and shall prescribe by law such regulations as ahall secure a just valuation for taxation of such property, so that every person and corporation shall pay a tax in proportion to the value of his, her, or Its tangible property, provided thst the legislature may determine the manner and extent of taxing transient live stock and live toe being fed for slaughter to be nsed for human tonsumption. Intangible property may be exempted from taxation at property er It may be taxed in sura manner and to such extent as the lewislature may provide. Provided that if Intangible property he taxed as property the rat thereof shall not exceed five mills cn each dollar of valuation. When exempt,! from taxation as property, the taxable income therefrom shall be taxed un.lcr any tax based on Incomes, but when taxed r.y the State of Utah as property, the income therefrom shall not also be raxed. The legislature may provide for deductions, exemptions, andor offsets on any tax based upon income. The personal income tnx rates shall be graduated but -- le maximum rate shall not exceed six jer cent of No excise tax rate based net Income. upon income shall exceed four p?r cent of net income. The rate limitations herein contained for taxes based on income and for taxes on intangible property (hall be effective until January 1. 1937. and thereafter until changed by law br a vote of the majority of the members elerted to each house of the legislature. All revenue received from taxes on Income or from taxes on intangible property shall be allocated as follows! 75 per cent thereof to the state district school fund and 25 per cent thereof to the State general funC and the State levies for such purposes shall oe reduced jnnuallj in nn.nortinn to the revenues so IllinUICU revprovided that any Burplus ibove the enue required for the State district school fund as provided in Section ' of Uiia Article shall be paid into the State eenern! fund SECTION 2. Secretary ot State to publish. The secretary of State is direeU-- to cause this proposed amendment to be puhlislwd as required by the constitution ifld to he submitted to he electors of ti:r Slate at 'lection iu the manner the next genc-.- il by mvc. provided SECTION 3. Te take effect when. II approved by the electors of the Stale this amendment shall take ef!eci on proposed the 1st day of January, 1931. Filed with the Secretary of State February 25. 1SM0 Constitutional Amendment claims and ' IIIKIUMIIIB "I ruary .u.of . ' fiLL Sf7tiovT T "lur Wh take effect when. If approved by the elector, of the Slat. the Proposed amendment .hall take effect i"m "nuary, nf1331. m-j wun. the Secretary fc.u ruary 25. 1930 ' stt Constitutional Amendment No. 4 RESOLUTION RELATING TO THE TAXATION OF MINKS AND MIN1N.J PROPERTY A Joint resolution providing for an aratnd-ssento Section 4, Article 13. ef thel eonsUtution of th. State .f Utah rtlat. of "in " mining property U""" B's,"T,,'.'u" therein s RKPTinM '. v Oi 'i"ltr. tv MCA a nvci dSa:lfonowh " tlOU I lints ",w of the concurring i proposed '"Miunon oi th SECTION 4. Mines and claims to b basis and eiuliml. be assessed aa tangible property. lamierous mines or . mc All mining claims, both'I placer and rock In nlsre .h.ii a. the legislature shall provide; provide-- valuable mineral deposit. carbons machinery used in minim and all property or surface improvement: upon or appurtenant to mines or mining claims, and the value of any surface use made of mining claims, or minir.u property for other than mining purposes, shU lie assessed as other tangible prnncrtv. SECTION I. Secretary of State to pub lish. The secretary of State is directed tc cause this p. posed amendment to be as required by the constitution sn1 to be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election in th mannei provided by law. when. It apSECTION 3. In effect proved by the eiectors of the State, this proposed amendment shall take effect on th? 1st day of January, 1931. of State FebFiled with the No. 3 RELATING TO STATE SCHOOL FUND AND MANNER OF DISTRIBUTING , INTEREST OF 81CH FUND. A joint resolution providing for amendments to house joint resolutions numbers three and eight passed by the legislature in 1929. proposing to amend Section 3, Article X. and Section 7, Article XIII of the constitution of the State of Utah relating te the State school fund and the manner of distributing the interest of, such fund and other revenues of the several school districts of the State. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the Slate of Utah, of all the members elected to each House concurring therein: SECTION 1. Resolution propised to amend. That it is proposed to amend house joint resolution number 8 passed by the legislature in 1929. proposing to amend Section 3 of Article 10 of the constitution of the State of Utah so that the sunie will read as follows: SECTION 3. Proceeds of lands and other perproperty per cent of proceeds petual fund. The proceeds of aU lands that have been or may be granted by the United States to this State, for the si'pport of the common schools; the proceeds of all property that may accrue to the State by escheat or forfeiture : all unclin"-shares and dividends of any eorpomtinn incorporated under the laws of this State: the proceeds of the sale of timber, mine-m-i or other pronerty tixm sihr.cl and S.at lands, other than those granted for specific purposes ; and five per centum of the net proceeds of the sale of public lands tyii.g itntn the State, which ahall be sold by the United States subsequent to the sd- mission of this State into the Jnbn. thai; be and remain a perpetual lunl to re called the State school fund, the interret of which only, shall be distributed among the several school districts according to the last preceding school census. "SECTION 2. Resolution proposed to amend. That it is proposed to amend hoti-joint resolution number 8 passed by the legislature in 1929, proposing to amend Section 7, of Article XIII of the constitution of the State of Utah so that the same will read as follows: SECTION 7. Rate of tax. tion not to exceed distribution. The rate purpose of taxation on tangible property shall not exceed on each dollar of valuation, two and four-tentmills for general State purposes, two-tentof one mill for hiirh school purposes, which shall constitute the school high fund: said fund shall be apportioned in the manner the legislature ahall provide, to the school districts maintaining high schools, and such levy for district school purposes which together with the interest on the permanent school fund and such other funds as may be available for district school purposes, will raise annually an amount which 125.00 for each person of school ace equals in the state as shown by the last preceding school census; the same to be distributed amor.g the school districts according to the last preceding school census; and in addition an equalization fund which when added to other revenues provided for this pose by the legislature shall be $5.00 pur. for each person of school age as shown last preceding school census; said by the fund shall be apportioned equal to the school districts in such manner as the le. Pnivjae. said rates shall i"freaaed unle" to Increase the same specifyingProposition the rate or rates proposed and the time which the same shall be levied, be during first submit. ,uch of the Qualified elec of State, a. in the year next auch .lection, shall have paid property Ux assessed to them within tl,s those voting "1 th m"jriJ' i faVor thtr'f- - " VO,LiD manner as may provided by law SECTION J. Secretsry of t. publish. The secretary of State Stat, is directed to cause this proposed amendment to be lished as required by the constitution pubto be submitted to the electors of the and State 'lection in th manner provided by r"""1as one proposition in lieu K nu.mher' J "" . Passed A oth.-i- , IOI1U. n d all 25, 1930. Constitutional Amendment No. 5 A RESOLUTION CREATING A STATE TAX COMMISSION A joint resolution proposing an amend ment to Sertion 11 of Article 13 of the constitution of the State of Utah, relating to revenue and taxation. Re it resolved by the Legislature of the" State of Utah, two-thirof all members elected to each house concurring I first 'therein: SECTION I Sections proposed to amend. That it is proposed to amend Section 11 of Article XIII of the constitution of the State of Utah so that the same will read m follows: 11. Creation of State tax comgovernor to apmembership duties county boaids point duties. There shall be a State tax commission consisting of four members, not more than two of whom shall belong to the same political party. The members of the commission shall be appointed by the governor, by and with the consent of the senate, for such terms of office as may be provided by law. The State tax commission shall administer and supervise the Ux laws of the State. It shall assess mines and public utilities and adjust and equalize the valuation and assessment of property among the several counties. It shall have ,uch other power, of original assessment as the legislature may proUnder such regulations in su-- h vide, cases and within such limitations as tn legislature may prescribe, it shall establish systems of public accounting, review proposed bond issues, revise the tax levies and budgets of local governmental units, and equalize the assessment and valuation or property within the counties. The du- ties unposed upon the State board of equalization by the constitution and law of this State shall be performed by the State tax commission. In each county of this State there shall be a county board of equalization consisting of the board of county commissioners of said county. The county boards ol equalization shall adjust and equalize tne valuation and assessment of the real ana personal property within their respective counties, subject to such regulation and control by the State tax commission ar may be prescribed by law. The State tax commission and the county boards of equalization shall each have such other powers as may be prescribed by the legSF.CTION mission term, islature. SECTION 2. Secretary of State to Ilsn. lhe secretary of State is directedrubto cause this proposed amendment to be as required by the constitution and to be submitted to the of the state at the next general elector, election in the manner provided by law. SECTION J. To take effect whin If approved by the elector, of the State, this proposed amendment shall take effort on the 1st day of January, 1931. Filed with the Secretary of State Feb- - ruary 25, 1930. Constitutional Amendment No. 6 RELATING TO THE LOCATION O THE STATE PRISON AND STATE INSTITUTIONS A joint resolution proposing an amendment to Section 3, of Article XIX of the constitution of the State of Ut-Vto the location of the State Be It resolved by the Legislature Prison. of the m utan . two-thirof the members bj.w elected to each house concurring there- SfcCTION 1. Section proposed to amend w mn Section S of Article ii,lronTi of the constitution the State of Utah so that the same willof read U fnHnwff; tion. and disposition of lands. The institution, of th. State are hereby per! fa r named, each to have the land, speci. 1S94, to U by United States, !Tlri 0,,9oni"e. "PProved July i w mFit' uiaixweu ox- anil thi ll,,ti"latu'-- ' tiH - -- In ... 16th, Provide: nt ot and the 8tate fair at Salt I .1. ovrnment r;,.. Second: The institutions for thiol .""".i "ndln th bSu&o wnty ct Weber. Third: The Utah State hospital at Pro-t.ity. in the county of Utah. .Swr"?n' of Stat, to pub- Iih caus'. rreU7 of StaU dirted to drf this . amendment to be required by th. constitution Stat, at the next election manner provided bygeneral law SECTION 3. T. take' f approved b, the elector, of the or. theTT? m;n,,lm"' 1H take ff, ru2Smo,h, January, 8ee"Ur' and in th, wh(n State"; effect 1831, 0f 8Ut Fb I. M. H. Welling, Secretary of State 01 he State of Jlllh, Ho hereby certify tha ? tru " d ,u"' CMn.'0:" correct Constitutional Amendments NoV nd ' Proposed by special of th. of Mth. .am. appear of legUlatur. record in my of- In wltnes. whereof. I have hereunto set rny hand and affixed the Great Seal .ion 1S 7 the basis and multiple now used in determining the value of metalliferous mine, for taxation purpose, nd. the assessed value of 0 per acre there" shall not be changed hfr,e. J.-- .. . 135, nor thereafter nnt.l Tided b, law. All other minTr min7ng ditions, there were bumper crons hay and grain in California this sJ son and prices have been relativl low. Apparently the only profitaH outlet for this feed will be throui the feeding of livestock. This has suited in some calls for feeder cat! earlier in the season than normally California in the past has been mairf a range feed state. It is, of coun too early to estimate the volume feeder cattle demand from Califonf range cattle feeders as this will df. pend largely upon whether or not tf state has early fall rains. There hi been no contracting of feeder cat! as yet, as buyers and sellers are f apart in their views. Movement stockers and feeders to California dinarily takes place about NovemlJ David Kennedy, a fugitive, wai cently found walking down the rot inside a shock of corn, by policeml of Hagarstown, Md. LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS IS THE FIFTH JUDICAL Dli TRICT COURT OF THE STATS (j UTAH, In and tor Beaver Count'J C B. McMULLEX, also known Clarence B. McMullen, spelled "McMullin." sometinn Plaintiff, vs. James E. Robinson; Wilford Ro inson, and his wife, Emma Robi son; Ileber Robinson; Frank Robinson, also known as FraaJ Robinson, and his wife, Deseretfj Robinson; Grace Y. Gillies, as Gua dian of the Estate and Person Josephine Robinson, a Minor; D. Beck, and his wife, Betty Beck; M R. Murdock, and his wife, Matt Murdock; John R. Murdock, and h wife, Cinda f Abe Mul Murdock; VeLoy Barrett: Lena McGarry: dock, and his wife, Mary V. Mu dock: Anna Low: John Tolton; Wi ford Tolton; Rachel Briggs; Leal Hopkins: Vera Tolton; Cinda Tol ton: Mary Tolton: Julia P. Farnsworth: Josenh R. Murdoci and his wife. Clara Murdock! C. George and his wlfi Murdock, Caroline Murdock; Charles E. Mui dock; John R. Murdock, and hi wife. Ethel Murdock: Myra M. M Wolfe; Susan J. Murdock; MyrUj Barrett: Clark Murdock: Wallace S Murdock, and his wife, Wanda biJ Murdock; Fred Murdock, ana wife. Murdock: Olive Joseph Murdock; Orrice F. Murdock, aol his wife, Jean Murdock; Lewis Dal is; Mary Davis; Mary Davis AdmlnUtrntriv nf the Estate Mary Davis, deceased: Lorenzo Davis: Lyman Daniel Davis A. Shepneru. an.) Ma u,ifn Sarah A. SnePUf1" p.pninmin a Arthur: Jennette Arthi lir- Mnrrnrpt Ann Arthur; AgDel Caroline Arthur; Sarah Ellen Arj thiir' Arthur: MaDei Pnliort f'hrimouher Anu' Laura Jane Arthur; Benjamin Ej" Trln Hny.llla thnr- - t,,. A,.K,. Inoonli lila uHfa vii m Inllo Tv If tlrimiUS, ll.nS C.r ! .u any right, title, estate,"1! claiming fir Intorout In Ihfi real Droperu aaven cribed In the complaint, ciu plaintiff's ownership, or any thereto. title upon plaintiff's 1... -- IJeieuu,"""- THE OTTKimVC STATE OF UTAH, io irciruuauia. iou are uereuj Secretary of State, - - u to anj rt" .vs J near within twenty days ' hj service of this summons W" it virsl iir ithin ihfl county in tins action is DrouB"and within thirty days after tcr defend the so w and In case of your failure rendered" Judgment will be you accoraing iu UV"'nyA .lib complaint, which has been a Clerk of said Court. ' . This action is bron t - . Aet k""judgement quieuu tie to the lands and appun"1" K cribed in said complaint. ejsn above-entuie- u ABE (SEAL) -- t..i.--mmnne- Attorney for P. O. Address: ' HH" wife NeH'4 , jnma ":rimths ,.and his "u nrlfflthn. Tnlln Hal Li&Cjunknown! Box 98, Beaver, Utah. Date of first pub. August 8, Date of last pub. Septemo" PiS 1 - |
