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Show TI1E I1EKALD-KEPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, APKIL 10, 1916 N, MINES AND MINING NEW QUEN BUCKSKfH OF SHEBA IS REPORTED YIELDING Revie- s s. high-grad- h UNUSUAL ATTENTION comes word that the Douglas. Wyatt Oil Refining comof Colorado pany, composed capitalist, who a week aso made the purVt'yo.. Vfc chase of the Iirownfield and the First National Hank properties In Hrenning basin, twelve miles from this city, are artlvflv preparing for operations. This would mean no little adordinarily vertisement for Douglas, but In this case it will mean even more as these men believe that oil in great quanIn the basin and tities l t. are polnsr arterfound it with the purpose !n mind of "puttlnK Douglas; on the map." ft? a representative of the company recently put It. .Among those interested In the deal I Allison Stocker. state treasurer of Colorado, who. it Is said, originated the to dvelOF the oil fields in this pln llln plan met with favor sActin. and today Douglas Is to become as well. If not better known, than any other citv In the state. There is a which the believe ouaht plan to be successfulpromoters and that Is to build a refinery here to which oil win be piped from the fields. This In itself will mean the addition of several families and an increased pay which also means more business roll, In nearly every line. BUYING VAST AMOUNTS W. J. Bell 4000 tons of ore per day are beonly handled and the average assay ing value of the ore Is still a long way from the anticipated $1.76. In Februran only $1.04, imbut ary thehas"headings" been very substantial there since the first of the month. provement The expectation of the management Is that In the next three or four month the ore tonnage can be brought up to 6000 per day, but it is impossible to predict when the mine can supply the mill with 10.000 tons. It is a if at that jt is a long way off good opinion same the time the average grade of the ore is to be brought up anywhere near $1.50 net after loss In the tailings. While there Is probably a small now from the treatprofit ment of 4000resulting tons per day,, it must of indeed. The necessity be verv small and milling cost is not ' far mining from 63 cents ton. to which must be added a per per ton loss in tailings. It cannot be denied that the management has been seriously disappointed the turn of affairs underground, at but we would hardlj' advise you to sell your stock at $21, although at the moment we cannot see whv it Is warranted In selling much higher. In answer to question as to whether in our your the decline opinion that has taken place Is warranted, would say that Inasmuch as the stock was never intrinsically worth the high at which it sold, we should say price the decline which has since taken that place is entirely Justified. RIPVANlffiEON CONTACT COPPER ORE- woi-clerf- ul NETTING The Kip Van Winkle lead and silver mine on Done mountain has been taken over by a new company, the E1- -. ko Dead & .Silver Mining company, who have outlined an extensive campaign for the coming season, says the Winnemucca Star. They have shipped In a lot of new machinery, which will be hauled out as soon as the roads are In condition to allow the heavy freight wagons to move, and the machinery is now at the freight depot. It consists of a large Internal combustion engine, new air compressor with a large number of air drills. Thee company lias two carloads of lead ore on the dump packed and ready for shipment, and of the lioy 1'remieux. the owner In town towho is stage line, soon as he can put day, says that as his heavy teams on the road he will begin hauling the ore to the have twelve men at work on theThey at the present time and property have lately opened tip a body of ore In their development big work. The ore has been opened up for a considerable distance by means of winzes and tunnels, and the big tunnel is being driven in to tap the ledge at depth.is the Intention It this company to make this property of one of the shipof this country and ping properties season the should see the Done coming Mountain district come to tho front. "With the help of ra ,C0PPEP. TOR THE WAR MORE MASON VALLEY RUMORS OF STARTING Ed Dyer, a business man of who Is in town for a few states that there is a possibility ofdays, the smelter at Thompson resuming in the future. He states that several men have been put to work repairing the furnaces and the cottages for the employees at the smelter, lie also stated that there Is a report that the Mason Valley Mines company, owners of the ThompsoTi smelter, have taken' an option on the Blue Stone property, owned by Captain De Da Mar, and that they are expectlne to secure the output of several California properties, including the TrlnitvIs company, In Shasta which controlled by Thomas county, "W. Dawson of frenzied finance fame. Everyone In that section is anxious to see the smelter resume, as It would mean the employment of a number of men and the opening up of more property. Carson News. VISIBLE COPPER STOCK The French Yer-Ingto- n, 27 $27.-'00.0- 00 SMI.. ; UTAH .Tin. 20.064 1 Feb. 1. March 1 STATE NATIONAL BANK April May June July 17.64 16,734 12,201 1 1 1915 30.002 29.2 2 2.1. SS3 F. 20.314 ?R.917 1 1 35.063 34.064 August 1 Sept. 1. Oct. Nov. 1 Dec. 1. 2S.9SS 21,835 20.895 1914 21.024 18.359 17.923 20.880 24.352 25.698 26.738 27.93.1 29.671 S1.443 20.626 MIALII' S NET QUARTER $1,230,000 PROFITS EVERY PROSPEROUS BUSINESS requires good banking connec- tion. Mnke this bank your depositary and you Trill appreciate our facilities and our service. In-ere- ! Joseph F. SmltS, President. Heber J.Grant. Vice President. Vic President. DodneyT.T. Badger. Cashier. Henry McEwaji, Net earnings of Ml?ml Copper comthe pany approximated1916.$1,230,000 forthese of with knowl-ed- jr first quarter them ard the figures f before a surplus of quick assets of on $3,000,000 on April 1, directors Monday declared a dividend of 11.F.0 per share, against $1.25 three months ago. and $1 six months ego. Deliveries of copper durinsr the months of January, February and March represented ssles et a price below 20 cents a averagingThesiishtlv current quarter will witpound. ness deliveries at considerably higher some above 27 cents." figures, Plans have been msd and the necfor an essary tnequipment ordered 50.000.000 to from production co.ooo.ooo pounds of copper per an- num. ase TT70 CARS VANADIUM AT PARADISE VALLEY With two cars of vanadium sold and orders for more on the books, the ownGeorge II. Butler. Assistant Cashier. ers of carnotlte mines at Gatewav have suddenly started the mines at full hi? st. This will b welcome news loVanadium Is being boosted ss cally. n a substitute for tungsten now and It Tungsten, Tungsten Is free!v predicted that Gateway will boom mkhtor. The ore Is being FOK Ql'ICK SALE, to AJThitewater for shipment. brought claims, Grand Junctfon News. good tungsten Group n mill. House, everything H now milling from complete, CHINO COPPER RUN to 20 tons per day. A big snap ; at $40,000. Chino Copper Co. during the first I hari other tungsten, gold,- If twenty days of ?.Iarch produced copprepa In exce at rate of G.OOO.000 per silver, lead and antlmonr I pounds per me:i:h. ertlss from $F.0'J0 to $150,009. This come-bac- k from the smaller yields of January and Is not satisfactory. GEORGE W. DANLEY t February The usysl winter difficulties of mln-inIn tho southwest were Wnwtfh 29S0. operation the primary cause of the comparatively 707 Wallcer limutc Hld. lower In the first two imiWh" months of 131. rr.-to- jc prod-et!o- fi"iin'i "'""I ' n We acknowledge that there are just reasons for complaints on our old, wornout county equipment, poor transmission and overloaded wires. Tho business has entirely outgrown our facilities. But all this will he corrected. , . We acknowledge that for the service given, the little user of a telephone in the country has been paying for more than he received; wThile the big user has had service far in excess of what he has paid for. This should not continue. A TON - d NEVADA CON. t ORES It Is understood that Nevada Consolas a copper idated, generally regarded of short . life, Increased property ore reserves during the past year its bv 13.000. 000 tons, raising approximately total to about 50.000,000 tons. Illch metal rrices hnvf heen rlntn rr wonders for Nevada Consolidated as ine company ms been earning at the rate of $1,000,000 a month for some time. There are 2.000,000' shares. Production during the winter was affected by extreme cold, btit soring operations should quickly make up for January and February's smaller to N. G. Morgan property belonging Kthel Morgan, his wife, S. D. Iluffaker! his wife, C. It. BradBessie Huffaker, ford and Veda Bradford, his wife, of tsalt Dake county. State of Utah, Beginning at a point 1320 feet east of the northwest corner of section 24 2 south, range 1 township of the Salt Dake base and meridianeast, and run1320 thence south feet: ning east 1320 feet: thence north 1320thence thenco west 132o feet to the placefeef of beginning, andof being all of the norththe northwest quarter east quarter of section 24, township 2 south, range 1 east of the Salt Dake base and meridand being the same property hereian, and claimed as the Desal tofore located DiKht placer mining claim. The terms and conditions of the sale: One thousand seven hundred fifty dollars cash, gold coin of the United States, in hand,paid on the date and at time of consummation of said purchase. to-w- lt: A. 14. CKATiBK. F. ST1DDMAN, J. H. WHEELER, C. ' This Is. what- we copper Contact is making a snipping record that It Is hoped will attract capital to the district and finally bring a railroad and reduction works, "says a In the Contact, Nev., correspondent. residents opinion of the on of the camp who have held sorts of through alland richthis is the diversity, est copper district In biggest the west, and It Is certain that none other can compare in the high grade of the ore now being shipped. Contact is a little more than thirty miles from Kogereon. Ida., the nearest railroad station and present shipping The wagon haul to point. Is $10 n ton, rallwav chargesKogerson to Salt Dake $4.5n. and smelter charges $4. The ores, though, are high about sorted to an average of grade, 14 per being "12 cent copper and contain ounces silver and $2 to $4 gold rer so that this product nets $4S per ton; ton over all expenses. Contact is In the northeast corner of Klko county, fifty-fiv- e miles north of Wells, and sixty-fiv- e miles south of Twin Falls. owners have tried to Ida. theProperty Short get Oregon Dine or the Western Pacific to build Into the so far without success. .camp, but hleh-nrlce- (out- We acknowledge that three 3ears ago, when requested hy county officials to improve our service, we were not ahle to comply with the request, owing to the tightness of the money market. 1S"qw we have the money and will give much more than was ever asked. . NOTICR OF TXTRXHOV TO Pfll-CIIAS- I? It 13 A 1. iMtMPDUTV. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDEU OF the Board of Commissioners of Salt Dake county. State of Utah, made the of March, 1916, and in pur20th suanceday of the law as contained in the (Session Daws of Utah, lull, amendment to section 511x30 of the Compiled Daws of Utah, 1907, the undersigned hereby notice of their intention to purgive chase at private sale for the sum of one thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($1750. 00D to gold coin of the United confirmation States, subject the said board of commissioners onbyWedat 2 o'clock p. m April 12, nesday, office of 19i, the board of commisat the IN EUROPEAN NATIONS sioners of Salt Dake county, in the Dake City courthouse, county In England. Utah, the, followingSaltdescribed Copper visible supply real government paid cents a pound, or approximate!- for the copper which it has Just bought, while the British govern22 ment paid about cents a for case four Its 60.000 ton?. As was the pound deerensed months ago this big business was ap- France and afloat thereto from March 13 to April 1, portioned among the largest selling 2410 tons 12.201 tons on latter date. being agencies. Recent figures of visible supply and enoat tnereto: England, rranee J jSp $48 m ft jhi, that the telephone service in Salt Lake county side of Salt Lake Cit) has not heen and is not all that it should he. nt - re 3 i W'q acknowledge 20-ce- nt LONE MOUNTAIN SOLD Tus-caro- hat will go down In history as the of copper sold within a largest amount few hours was sale comparatively two days ago of approximatelythe50.000 tens of copper for export account. Neare for additional gotiations tonnaare. The Boston business of like pending News bureau told yesterday of Inquiries for lOO.OfK) Jons In the market: one-ha- lf that amount has been booked and the remaining 30 per cent should be consummated before the week ends. The French government has been the biggest buyer on this movement, its 50.000 tons. purchases approximating The sale constituted the second on record, being exceeded onlv largest bv the f.0,000 ton transaction last December In which the British government figured as buyer. "Whereas the British transaction covered delivery during all of 1916. the French will have been delivered by purchase th end of the third quarter, or October 31 next. on the Alaska Answering an Gold stock, the Inquiry Boston News Bureau says: .The time when dividends can be cn Alaska Gold shares Is a matterpaid of the very Indefinite futrrre. At present 20-ce- i"l3 rj FUTURE PROSPECTS has returned from a trip to the camp of National, whero ho Inthe property of tho Huckskln spected National located at southern end of the district, says the the Winnemucca Star. Mr. Dell, in speaking of the stated that he was verv much property,with the ore showing male pleased under the recent development. On the Hatch leae, at the northern end of the property, where extensive Is being accomplished, a mining ore is being opened. in the present body the great ore workings shoot has been followed In tne main drift south 120 feet and KtlU continues on its strike. There'U every appearance that this ore is of mammoth proportions exposure and will reach a The ledtce Is about ten great depth. feet wide and for a vein of this width the ore values are high and in some of the streaks very the values into high grade. Experts who verge have Inspected this lease pronounce It one of the greatest showings in the state. In opening this large vein of ore on the Hatch lease the owners bored a crosscut tunnel Into the mountain POO feet and at the point of Intersection there are backs of about 230 feet. Durhas ing the paston few weeks drifting tunbeen going to the north of the nel and the ledge has been followed ahottt fifty feet. In this working the state and is In a crushed ledge matter whilo the ore is not as hfifh grade as In the south drift, the ledge" material Is of n grade that will pay to mill. Mr. Doyle, a brother of Governor Boyle and a graduate of the school of mines of the University of Nevada, has arrived In camp to take charge of the of the lease. An assay development office is being installed and plans are being formulated for more extensive development work. high-Krad- W Ln ALASKA GO LD AND ITS ORE SHOWING GOOD Reports of the metal are coming in from the high Ilumboldts In the vicinity of the Queen of Sheba and also from the East range. "With antimony already established as. a most Important product of Humboldt county hll!3 and tungsten Just coming Into Its own, there Is pleasing prospects that rare metals will be vitally Interesting this summer. The wonderful spurt In tungsten research promises big things for Humboldt county, says the Lovelock w-Miner. There are encouraging section Indications that the Immediate In the vicinity of Iovelock will open c. vptit tuntrsten reserve, the like of which-hanever been suspected until tho present mad scramde to uncover the mineral that is selling around II a .pound. reports prospecting Preliminary basts for tho belief that the Hum-oldtthe Seven the Trinities find mountains are geological r Troughn tor heavy right production e ore have and samples of tungsten been coming into town from all of the compass. points The extraordinary record of the Ft. AntSiony Mines mill at Toy has had much to do with local enthusiasm. Since operations began there late last of $100,000 was fall one made end shipment another of $130,000. A third shipment of concentrates is said to be which will equal these figures, ready definite and, although Information is not available. It is said the mill is turning out better than that $10M. a month. Tho Toy plant Is handling a little better than fifty tons a day and tdnce the installation of modified equipment the recovery has been of high percentage.can The ore is of such natur.e be handled Indiscriminately that it and with the development accomplished in getting out tonnaKe. the mine is a reserve good for more demonstrating than a, year. The recent discovery called the Craveynrrl find abouthas seven miles out southwest of Lovelork brought be found th fact that, the metal can Gravefrosf a belt extending to Jtssup. Kar-- dayfrm is furnishyardnew evidence of this possibility. , ing WYOMING OIL RECEIVING From NATIONAL I wait to do f IA. j Ik illl II I! li l.Z? We propose to expend nearly a half million dollars in building ex-chang- es, extending our lines, installing modern equipments and rendering efficient supervision over all the telephone service in Salt Lake county, particularly in the larger towns of Midvale, Murray and Holli-da- ... - e v. ' This will give the people in all the suburban territory just what they have asked for GENUINELY- EFFICIENT SERVICE in keeping with the progressive commercial, social and economic needs of the communi- " ties. . More to come. , Please follow tbe announcements as they appear. ! Tetaanh The Mountain States Telephone and DELINQUENT NOTICE. 224 MINES COMPANY, Kearns Building, Salt Dake City. Utah. Notice There are aellnquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on tne zist day of 1916, the several amounts set February, the names of the respectopposite ive shareholders as follows: No. s Cert. Name. Shares. Amount 956 D. P. Anderson.. 2,875 ; 7.19 355 Edgar V. Anderson 6.00 2,000 349 Charles Beers . . 1,000 2.50 589 Douis Bello 8. S3 3,323 673 A. M. BIddlecome 500 1.25 836 A. M. Wddlecorne 500 1.25 882 K. B. Bradford .. 100 .25 1230 Chester II. Carlson .... . 2.50 1,000 1114 W, . Carlson .. 1,000 2.50 1115 Wm. Carlson .... 1.000 2.50 1232 Wm. Carlson 10.00 4,000 1103 Ellen 12. Clark.. 1,000 2.50 . 1.000 931 W. I Cox 2.50 20S M. S. Darrow .. 5,882 14.70 500 o65 j. 1.25 Dawson 857 J. M. Fisher . 10.00 .10,000 Z9 550 Nick Floor ' .1.37 1063 Nels Forsberg 250 .63 500 1.25 vit Fotis reter 1090 Thomas Fuge . . 3,130 7.82 890 CJ. A. Gamble ... 275 .69 1073 Peter Gardassia . 600 1.25 1201 Peter Uardassis . . 75 300 740 K. D. Gary 10.00 4,000 1076 ll D. Gary 2,750 6.87 7 Gillies .. 1.000 2.50 llyruni 950 Anna P. Hanson. 2.000 5.00 239 J. II. Holland... 2.000 5.00 494 J. II. Holland . . . 2,000 5 . 00 896 Geo. K. Jenkins.. 500 1.25 906 A. K. Johnson .. R.000 12.60 798 C. It. Johnson... 2.500 6.25 801 C. P.. Johnson... 500 1.25 842 C. It. Johnson... 1,000 2.50 James w. Johnson 2.000 6.00 1253 James W. John1 .25 500 son 643 J. P. Johnson... 1.000 2.50 F33 J. V. Johnson ... 4,000. 10.00 n 913 Clara J. Jorgen-se500 1.25 793 A. A. Ds r.oy .. 500 1.25 837 D o s Angeles SEDMA .... i-- Board of Commissioners of Salt Dake Count y. State of Utah. THOS. HOMKR, Attest: (Seal) County Clerk. HIST JOIIDAN IltniUATIOV CO. Annual Meeting of Stockholders. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the annual meeting of the stockholders of the East Jordan Irrigation company will be held at New Opera House buildTrust & Saving, In the city of Sandy, county of Salt ings Bank, ex11 o'clock a. m., Dake, State of Utah! at ecutor of the on Monday. April 17. 1916. for the elecestate of A. K. 8.000 Beatson tion of directors and officers, and for 477 Katie .... 1.000 Marks the transaction of such other business S75 Katie Marks .... 1.773 as may be brougnt before said meet- 1244 Wm. Dewls Marshall the amendment of tne 2,000 ing, including 939 Michigan Furniof Incorporation, as follows: articles To amend Article I making the printure Co 1,000 of justness in the said city 1103 Geo. W. Morse.. 250 cipal place and such branch of Sandy, 1,000 of 773 John Nicholas or places 1203 .1. K. O'Connor .. 430 business at any other place places of the board of 717 Lawrence Olson, 1,000 at which the 93S Lawrence Olson. 2.650 be held, and the business directors may meetings 941 Ann K. Owens .. 3.250 of the corporation transacted. To amend Article VIII, changlncr the 1118 John It. Peterson 2.000 879 Andrew G. Polltz 2,000 date of tho annual stockholders' meetto the first Monday in February, 736 Wm. J. Rose .... 1,000 ing 1917, and annually thereafter on the t28 Benjamin 500 first Monday in February of each year. 940 To amend Article X. so that the Mrs. D. I Smith 3.250 iOO 500 Geo. A. Smith... articles of incorporation may be amend- 1130 ed In any respect conformable to the Geo. A Smith... 1.000 799 Lillian K. Smith 500 laws of this state, by a vote representLillian K. Smith 500 at least a majority m amount of 1131 ing 52 J. A. Thompson. 23,000 the outstanding capital stocK, at any 38S K. S. Ton-istockholders' meeting, or spe1.000 regular 3 S3 K. . Toner cial meeting called for that purpose. 1.000 The above notice Is 339 n. S. Toner 2.240 by order . 8S6 Pete Tosl.ik .... 4,900 of the board of directors.given Dated at Sandy City, Uteh. March 21, 962 T. E. Tullis .... 5,000 19 IS. 650" Alice Walker ... W. D. KTJHRE. 500 869 Alice Walker ... 500 Secretary." r 1,000 2.50 Albert . . II. Wal 200 ten .50 S6 1". K. Wsber .. 1,000 2.50 738 Edna Whiting . 100 .25 S6C Me.vin Wilkins 1,000 2.50 1253 Elma Williams 100 .23 80 Wm. Wood, Jr . 4,00h .J0. 00 949 A. Fishor 90 .22 And in accordance with the law anl an order of the board of tirectors mad on the 21st day of February. 1916, so of each parcel of such many ashares stock 3 may be nacessary will be sold at 224 Kearns building. Salt Dake City, Utah, the offica of 3id company, on the 12th day of April, 1916. and at the hour of 10 a. m., to pay delinquent assessments thereon together witn the cost of advertising and exnenses cf the O. W. CARLSO.N. sale. Secretarv. 22 4 Kearns building, Salt Lake Citv, Utah. 922 1 ....... DELINQUENT NOTICE. NEW QUINCY MINING COMPANY. Location Of principal place of business, 202 Atlas block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice. There is delinquent upon the described stock, on account following of assessment No. , levied on the 20th 1916, the several day of January, amounts, set opposite the names of the respective shareholders,No,as follows No. Name. Shares. Amt. 218 $ 2.18 Alexander, James . .1619 2000 20.00 .1447 Anderson, A. J. 3.75 375 Blrkel, Geo. J. ... .1582 1.71 171 .1588 Boyd, Thos .90 90 1590 Pattersby. James .45 45 1691 Elizabeth. Battersby, 4.10 410 1594 Bach, Louis P T. B Beattr, 2 50 63 50 08 50 63 13 00 5.00 2.50 1.25 S.13 z'.ift 1.25 1.25 62.50 2.50 2.50 5. CO 12.25 12.60 1.25 1.2S 5.00 3.50 1.00 3.46 3.25 .S3 2.05 4.26 4.35 .63 .62 1.60 5.00 2.15 500 to-w- lt: 1 1 at . . , - 1. 1 22.40 Workman, Harold ..1641 2240 161 1.61 Workman, Wm. Orr.1642 215 2.15 Yusef. Leila ........1643 And in accordance with the law end an order of the board of directors made on the 20th day of January, 1916, so shares of each parcel of such many as stock may be necessary will be sold of at the office company, room 202 on Atlas block. Salt Lake City. 10 the 15th day of April, 1916, Utah, at o'clock a. m. of the said day, to pay assessment thereon, delinquent with cost of advertising and together expense of sale. ARTHUR L. THOMAS. Secretary. At a of the board of direcNew Quincy Mining comtors of meeting the on held pany April 5, 1916. atheresolution was adopted time postponing of sale of the above described delinquent capital stock from April 15, 1918, to April 20, 1916. at 10 a. m. at room 202 Atlas block. Salt Lake City, Utah. ARTHUR L. THOMAS, Secretary. te NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK. SALT Lake City, Utah, March 25, 1916. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 2 o'clock April 14, 1916, for the following classes of work: .05 For the furnlshinsr of material and .95 the construction and repair of ten re1.50 inforced concrete bridges. 2.01 .30 Sealed proposals Alo wii oe received for 5.22 the of material for the linfurnishing 8.50 ing and construction of a tunnel with 2.15 approaches at Jones Hump. 8.53 Also 9.82 Sealed proposals will be received for 1.35 furnishing material and the labor for .92 the widening of the county which 4.20 consists of solid rock, looseroad, rock and .35 earth. .80 All of the above work is in Big Cot12.50 tonwood canyon, between mouth ot .05 Big Cottonwood and the the Cardiff fork. 1.35 Separate bids are requested for each ' .63 item. 4.15 Instructions to bidders, together with 4.00 and may be obplans 2.10 tained upon specifications to application the county 2.10 surveyor. 6.60 The is to reserved reject any .55 bids. all right 11.15 and of the order board of county comBy .80 missioners. .35 A. H. CRABBE. Chairman. 1.45 C. F. BT1LLMAN. 1.29 J. H. WHEELER. .58 Attest: THOMAS HOMER, .71 County Clerk. 10.00 JDa" ? T 7.50 2.50 4.43 6.00 1418 350 1419 Beatty, T. B. 100 1420 Beatty, T. B. 346 1620 Brown, Hugh A 325 Bradshaw, Jas. H. ..1595 S3 1658 W. H Child, Probate and Guardianship Notices 205 1601 Campbell, Jas. E. 426 J. .1618 Clayton, Victoria 435 Douise ...1621 Consult county clerk or the respective Clawson, 63 S .1644 Cook, F. signers for further information. 62 Cobb & Co., R. K, .1660 160 .1596 James Davidson, B. W. ...... 600 253 bate division, in and for Salt Lake Dixon. 215 Drew, admr, H. Edw. 1623 5 1572 B county. State of Utah. Elseman, F. 95 1603 J. A. In the matter of the estate of Jo- Ecton, 150 Eiseman, adr., David 14 91 201 seph Ruffatti, deceased. Notice. James ....1604 Ferguson, 30 The petition of James Rudellat and Fargo Co., Sherman 1617 522 A. R. II. ...1616 Grleser, Edward G. O'Donnell, executors of the 850 Grieser, H. R. A. ...1578 last will and testament of Joseph Ruf- Gardner, 215 1624 David 353 164 6 W. M fatti, deceased, praying for an order Havenor,Manuel 982 1515 to sell the following described personal Hlrsch, 135 1645 Manuel Hlrsch. 92 1673 property of said decedent, Hunter, John B 420 1623 shares Tintic Central mining Hoffin. II. H 1612 35 Hall. Wm. Daviuson 1625 ' company. 80 C. ..1826 2790 shares Plutus Mining company. Hughes, Morris Chas. D.. . .1318 12506 675 shares Silver King Coalition Ivlewert, .1627 E. J. Keating, 135 .1647 Kerloonezo. John mine. 63 1655 D J. Karr, 1000 shares Yankee Consolidated Lamb, Jas. B 415 1586 400 1568 Mining company. Meyer. W. F 210 .1584 500 shares Victor Consolidated MinMalone, D. H 15 85 210 C. 0 Malone, ing company. 1652 650 J. C Malone, 55 1000 shares Copper Dome 1613 Mining Mulr, James E. E. .1630 1115 Montgomerie, company; haa been set for hearing on Moore. 80 1631 H. A 35 Friday, the 14th day of April, A. D. Murray, G. D 1632 a Ctair 145 1916, at 2 o'clocK p.m., at the county Hita 129 1650 C. II courthouse, in the courtroom of said Moss, "58 1587 Samuel McKim, 71 court, in Salt Dake City. Salt Lake McKim. Wm. C 1674 671 1000 McKensie, Ned . county, Utah. 162S 890 MacKay, Hugh Witness the clerk of said oourt, with MacNair, Thomas ,1629 8725 the seal thereof affixed, this 28th day Nlchol. James . . 415 ,1589 75 Pollock & Co.. Jas. A. 1653 of March, A. D. 1916. 1657 & 84 A. Jas. Pollock Co., THOS. HOMER. Clerk. (Seal) 1580 405 Paul, Ralph J 1683 741 By J. E. Clark. Deputy Clerk. Prlngle, Thos. 125 Mamie ....1605 Stewart, Stewart & Alexander, At- Peterson, Isaac S. ..1606 310 Phinney,R. C torneys for Petitioners. 118 1634 Pryor, SO W. R. ;i592 Ramsey, NOTICE TO CRF.DITOHS. 1602 131 Recor. D. ESTATE OF GEORGE D. ROPER, Robinson, Marg. II. .1607 73 1609 1282 Recor, E. C. deceased. Creditors will present ScrlDDS. 1219 2000 claims with vouchers to the under- Shearer, Winter .1317 100 Guy R.. ., .1598 2125 signed at the office of G. 11. Backman, Spencer.Geo.John . . 35 ..1635 A. 14 E. South Temple street. Salt Lake Scott, 72 .1636 James . .... City, Utah, on or before the 10th day Shaw, .1637 80 Shibley. F. B. of February, A. D. 1917. 80 Skeene. Fred'k. ,1638 SARAH A. ROPER, 12 1639 Walter Administratrix of the Estate of Stelner,& Thompson .1648 350 Sheets D. Deceased. Georgfc Doper, . S x C jV 1.649 715 G. 11. Backman. Attorney for Admin605 ..1593 Archibald Turner, istratrix.of 262 P. Bunau ...1610 Date first publication, April 3, Varilla, 1576 675 Wclner, BenJE A. D. 1916. 410 1647 Wood, Mary Co , 8.90 87.25 4.15 .75 .84 4.05 7.41 1.25 3.10 1.18 .30 1.31 .73 12.82 IN THE SUMMONS.? THIRD JUDICIAL District court of Salt Lake county. State of Utah. Albert C. Nelson, plaintiff, vs. Aletha Nelson, plaintiff. Summons. The State of Utah to the said deYou are hereby summoned fendant: to appear within twenty after the service of this summons days upon you, if .served within the county ln which thi3 action is brought, otherwise, within 20.00 thirty days after service, and defend 1.00 the above entitled action: and In case 21.25 of your failure so to do, judgment will .35 be rendered against you according to .72 the demand of the complaint, which has .80 been filed with the clerk of said court .80 This action Is brought to recover a .12 judgment dissolving the con3.50 tract heretofore existingmarriage between you 7.15 and. plaintiff. 6.05 WILLARD HANSON, 2.62 for Plaintiff: Attorney 6.75 909 Kearns building. P. O. address. 4.10 Salt Lake City. Utah. |