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Show THE CITIZEN 18 725 George Canteris 163 acorgre'Cnnteri8-(Eu- reka King Mining N. Y. Schofield 726 250 - 500 500 250 Co.) 730 Nick Muskondis Nick Muskondis (Eureka King Mining Co.) 500 731 A. M. Wilder 1,000 182 A. M. Wilder (Eureka King Mining Co.) 2,000 150 732 Tom J. GTranldis .... 204 Tom J. Granidls (Eureka King Mining Co.) 300 734 Eton A. DeValley .... 5,000 236 Bion A. DeValley (Eureka King Mining Co.) 10,000 2.50 5.00 2.50 179 10.00 1.50 50.00 10.00 1,000 Christensen Artie I Hall .. 1,250 12.50 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 18th day of May, 1920, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as will be sold at Room may.be necessary Salt Lake City, Utah, 414, Judge Bldg., on July 12th, 1920, at 2:00 oclock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertisof sale. ing and expense H. G. SNYDER, Secretary. By order of the Board of Directors, the date when delinquent stock shall be sold, is hereby extended from July 12th, 1920, at 2:00 oclock p. m.,m. to at 2:00 oclock p. July 19th.H.1920, G. SNYDER, Secretary. 414 Judge Building, Salt Lake City, E. 741 747 Mrs. Utah. COMPANY ALTA TIGER MINING ' 420 Boston Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTICE. There are delinquent upon the folaccount of lowing described stock on twenty-second assessment levied on the (22) day of May. 1920, the several amounts set opposite the names of the as follows: respective shareholders,Cert. Amt. of No. Shares Assess Allen, T. H Allen, T. IT. Allen, T. H. . Badger, Ralph A. Brown, Alfred .... Bonner, Grace G. . . Bllnn, TPaul C. BHnd, Child, W. H. Child. W. H Child, W. H Child, W. H Child, W. H Child, W, H. Child, W. IT Child, W. H Child, W. H. Child, W. H Child, W. H Child. W. H Child. W. H Child. W. Hi Child. W. H Child, W. H Child, W. H Child, W. H Child, W. H. Child. W. TT. Child, W. H Child. W. H Child, W. TT Child, W. TT Child. W. IT Child, W. IT Child, W. TT Child, W. H. Child. W. IT Child, W. H Child, W. TT Child. W. H Child. W. TT Child, W. TT Child. W. TT Chinn, J. J ....... ....... 1,000 35.00 754 Hale, Harry Hale, Harry TTale, TTale, TTale. R. Harry S. R. Harry S. Harry A. L, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen. A. L. A. T A". L 977 1012 1013 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1021 1022 1068 548 1026 648 1027 367 246 1028 C. 1029 C. 1030 1032 Hansen, Willard ... 1034 Hnnen. Willard Hosrle. J. A. & Cor..... 1035 TTulse, E. W. S. . Lupton, John L. . Lawrence, Margaret Lb M. M. M. M. M. L. L. L. L. Mrs. Leddlngham, McKenzie, G. W. . McKenzie, G. W. . McKenzie, G. W. . McKenzie, G. W. . McKenzie, G. W. . John John Ed G. G. G. G. G. P. P. P. P. P. . .A. X. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. ..... ... 616 617 618 619 620 748 893 936 937 938 939 940 941 947 988 993 994 995 996 997 999 1000 608 660 338 726 984 325 ... ... ... 538 677 681 685 .. 693 . ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ... ... ... .. . . .. . . Rylvan, Tage Rmith, Mrs. R. C. Rnhar, Charles IT. Thomas, E. D. . . Thomas, Lorenzo Windsor, James Williams. F. E. 931 53 695 450 462 463 702 703 3.25 3.30 3.27 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 705 5.00 708 5.00 .. 260 . . . . . . . . . . . 674 715 875 876 966 ...1063 .. .. 567 672 673 129 134 . . 3.27 5.00 3.27 ... ... . .. ... ... R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. 3.27 1.15 476 ...1048 ...1049 ...1050 ...1051 ...1052 ...1053 ...1054 ...1055 ...1056 ...1057 .. .1058 ...1059 ...1060 ...1061 ...1062 . 5.00 10.00 6.00 5.00 25.00 6.25 5.00 . . . 856 . 860 ... . . . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 2.50 2.50 5.00 5.00 2.50 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 71 184 925 475 ...1043 ...1044 ...1045 . . .. 771 ...1039 .. .1040 ...1041 ...1042 R. R. 686 Lb 917 ... ... . J. 4.95 757 759 . Keyes, Mrs. Ada H. Keyes, Mrs. Ada H Kimball, Mrs. H. V Matson, Matson, Murphy, Norton, Norton, Norton, Norton, Norton, Neilson, 987 . . Haras, A. Haras, A. Haras, A. Haras, A. Haras, A. Haras, A. Haras, A. Haras, A. Haras, A. Haras, A. Haras, A. Haras, A. Haras, A. ITaras, A. Haras, A. Haras, A. Haras, A. Israelson, Z. W. . . Johnson. Jay Eliot Levison, Levison, Levison, Levison, Levison, 986 3.27 1.12 1.50 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.50 2.50 5.00 25.00 25.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.30 , , Chin Hoy Chin Hoy Chin Hoy Chin Hoy Chin Hoy Raymond, Mrs. J. Hill, David ... Rebree, Rebree, Rebree, Rebree, Rebree, Rebree, Rebree, Rebree, Rebree, Rebree, Rebree, Rebree, Rebree, .546 ... ... ... ... ... J. II. Julius ITaupt, Julius Rigdon, Relf, O. Rtroyer, 264 123 22 English. W. R. ... Foote, Harry Fowler. Frank Fay, Frank Freeman. F. N. ... Fares, Henry Fares. ITenrv Fisher, F. G Gaylord. F. M Greenhagen, August Greenhagen. August S. Jas. 3.27 E. . . Phillips, . E. Phillips, E. . . Phillips, E. .. Phillips, E, . . Phillips, E. . . Phillips, E. . . Phillips, E. . . Phillips, . . E. Phillips, E. . . Phillips, E. . . Phillips, E. . . Phillips, E. Phillips. E. Phillips, E. .. Phillips, E. . . Phillips, E. . . Phillips, E. . Phillips, E. . Phillips, E. . . Phillips, E. . . Phillips, . E. Phillips, E. . Phillips, Phillips, Thomas Thomas Phillips, IT. C. ... 1024 102 1 399 ..... E; W. 5.00 , Nichols, Geo. E. Nichols, Geo. E. Nichols, Geo. E. OByrne, W. H. Onpenhelm, A. . Phillips, J. E. . E. Phillips, ....... Dern, Fred C Dern, Fred C Dern, Fred C Davies, E. C Davies, E. C Davies, E. C Davies, E. C Davies. E. C Dixon, B. W Dexter. E. S. Dern & Thomas Elsted, Math Evans. E. J Ilulse, Horn, Harsh, Haupt, . Thomas H Norris, Mrs. M. Norris, Mrs. M. Norris, Mrs. M. Nielson, Wilford ....... ...... Cole. A. I Hulse, E. W. se E. W, - JTu 1 3.25 3.27 3.30 3.27 3.27 3.27 3.27 3.27 3.27 3.27 3.27 3.27 3.27 3.27 3.27 5 00 5.00 50.00 5.00 5.00 .20 5.00 00 2.50 2.50 284 503 502 5 ... 714 ... 844 . .. 948 ... 949 . . .1 950 ... 951 952 ... 956 . 599 5.00 2.50 .. 957 .. 598 5.00 3.30 10.00 .. .. . ...1064 . . . .. .. 747 929 1.71 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.50 12.50 10.00 5.00 6.30 7.55 10.00 ...1005 . . .1004 ...1065 . .. 849 J, ...1069 Winchester, S. .Tr. n.0 ...1093 John Pingree, 5.00 Pingree, John Jr. ...1094 5.00 Jr. John ...1095 Pingree, 6.00 Pingree, John Jr. ...1096 And in accordance with the law and orde of the board of directors made on the 22nd day of May. 1920, stf many shares of each parcel of such' stock as may be necessary will be sold at 4?0 Boston Building, Salt Lake Cltv, Utah, on the 19th day of July, 1920, at 12 oclock noon, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. ALLEN T. RANFORD. Pecretarv. 420 Boston Bldg., Salt Lake City. Utah. THREE PARTIES and to our constitution. What wit - profit- - us - to gain - the applause of whole world if we lose our own Has this American nationaliuj ours meant so little to us that we willing to abandon it in the day of highest triumphs. Are we to surr der it at the waving of a sorter! wand or at the incantations of one pretends to be the high priest of manity? - (Continued from Page 7.) Perhaps an intrepid Democrat might be heard to argue that the vote in congress shows that both parties are equally determined to get rid of arbitrary government and to return to a government of checks and balances wherein the legislative, the administrative and judicial departments operate smoothly in their special fields. But the claim will not move the voters of the country to change their determination that there must be a wholly new administration of affairs at Washington. The party that got us into this despotic plight will not be trusted to get us out. All over the country there is a determination to sweep the entire federal machine out of office and to begin anew our government on an American basis. Even if the Republican party had ceased to exist that determination would be incorporated in some other party. It is because the Republican party is the one sure remedy for the disease that the voters are turning to it with complete confidence. The election of a Republican president and congress means that Wilsonism and all its works will be dethroned and that is enough for the average voter in this crisis. It is fortunate, however, that the Republican party stands for more than mere opposition. It has always been a party of conservation and construction and its president and its legislators will take office prepared to fulfill an historic mission. It is true that it is a conservative party it conserved the union of states by electing Abraham Lincoln president twice. It is conservative because it has conserved our institutions and our institutions have conserved our liberties. A party conservative in that high sense has no reason to resent the appellation. We have just had the cruel experience of living under the administration of a party vrhich, while it vaunted its liberalism, introduced czarlike government. The Democrats gave us nothing worth while by abandoning the traditions of their greatest leaders and trying the experiment of arbitrary government. The experiment solved nothing; on the contrary it introduced a spirit of anarchy. It did not solve the labor question; rather it made that question more acute. It was compelled to deal wtih labor as a czar might deal with rebellious moujiks at one time granting everything and then when there was no more to grant, resorting to wartime powers to crush strikes. That is not a solution; it is noteven a palliative. It is true that the special issues of the campaign are as important in our day as were the tariff and the money questions in their day, but the outstanding and commanding issue is loyalty to the old American ideal. We must decide whether we shall surrender to anarchistic ravings, to the autocracy of the mob or the autocracy of the monarch, to the new internationalisms or remain true to nationalism , Ours has been the moral leaden: of the world since Washington ; Lafayette won at Yorktown. Our? eign critics have tried to delude th; selves with, the cynical belief America was always the land of dollar, that we forged to the front cause of our material prosperity, be was not the .dollar of America, but soul of America, that won at Y town, on Lake Erie, at Appomatos San Juan hill and on the Marne. I that soul we must save if we are continue to be a light to the wa We cannot retain our moral leader.j by joining a League of Nations wl is designed to preserve by milit might the spoils of war to the vie and to maintain a grip of imperii tic nations on the throats of two-tof Gods creatures. We can main: the moral leadership of the world being true to ourselves, to the tei ings of liberty that made us not free but great, to the institut: which have preserved our freedom the memories of Washington and coin. By this loyalty we shall be a powerful as the guide and counselo the world than as a subservient a ber of a military league. h c We Cannot Affon To Recommend Special Unless we know it is goo and will satisfy the mos discriminating taste. 0?0 We deliver it ice cold i cases of two dozen. Ordcf case today. &0 TYNG WAREHOUSES Exclusive InterMtn. Distributor) Phone Was. 5521 Salt lak |