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Show THE CITIZEN John T. Hodson 25 359 360 439 457 559 1053 300.00 1000 4000 10,000 John T. Hodson John T. Hodson And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made cn the 17th day of May, 1920, so many shares of each parcel of such st'iclc as may be necessary, will be sold at the front door of the National Copper Bank, Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 14th day of July, 1920, at the hour of 12 oclock noon, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of the sale. JOHN K. HARDY, Secretary Location of office: Rooms of Bankers Trust Company, Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. DELIXQURXT NOTICK. Arlon Mining Company Principal place of business, No. 58 E. First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice There are delinquent upon the following described stock on accent count of assessment No1. 2 of per share, levied on May 22, 1920, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as fol26 27 lows: Cert. Name "5 Mary A. Hancock No. 10 42 43 44 45 57 Paul Fell .... Audra Turner W. S. Turner Gasyetta Carroll Edward Turner Joseph Burke Arnold Boss F. S. Auerbach 62 65 68 Wm. 69 Wm. 78 S. G. ........ 400.00 1000.00 DELINQUENT NOTICE. . There are delinquent upon the folaccount of lowing described stock on on the 5th assessment No. 8, levied amounts several the 1920, of May. day set opposite the names of the respective shnrehodev. as follows: 340 511 550 1544 683 685 1049 341 610 551 1275 1280 1435 1437 1138 797 1349 1350 1351 1352 1353 1397 1402 1406 1411 1420 1449 1490 1500 1545 1327 154 6 624 890 990 991 198 1454 1456 562 785 1002 1499 1340 1341 904 361 362 363 364 455 456 1380 777 622 1346 719 1547 356 358 Shares Amt. 4,000 $40.00 5.00 500 10.00 1.000 40.00 4.000 Austin. George 5 00 500 Austn. George 20 on 2.000 Austin. George 5.50 Ammunsden. Ida .. 550 5.00 500 M E. Bagley, 10.00 Bagley, Agnes S. .. 1.000 10 00 Bagley. Agnes S. .. 1,000 5 00 500 Burt, Helen M 5.00 500 Burt. Helen M. 5.00 500 Burt. Helen M 10.00 1.000 Ballif. S. F. 10.00 1,000 Badger. R. A Broadhent. David A. 1.000 lO.oo Broadhent. Sylvester. 2,000 20 oo Broadhent Slyvester.l 0,000 100.00 5.00 500 Cole. E. W 10.00 1.000 Clayton. John 5.00 500 Clayton, John 5.00 500 Clayton, John 5.00 500 John Clayton, 5.00 500 Clayton, John 10.00 1.000 Clayton, John 10.00 1,000 Clayton, John 10.00 1.000 John Clayton, 5.00 500 Clayton, John oo 10 1,000 John Clayton, 2.00 200 Clayton, John 30.00 3.000 Cox, E. D 20.00 Cox. E. D 2,000 2.50 Christofferson, W. D. 250 150.00 15.000 Clyde. J. W 2.00 200 Darger, P. S 10.00 Evans. Abl John .. 1.000 10.00 1,000 Edwards, John O. Edwards, J. Parley.. 1,850 18.50 2.50 Edwards, J. Parley. . 250 20.09 Henchey. Airs. Etta.. 2.000 10 00 1.000 Hunter, W. G 10.00 1,000 Hunter, W. G 10.00 1.000 Hughes, Wm. B. 10.00 1.000 Hughes, Wm. B 20.00 2.000 Hughes, Wm. B 10 00 Hughes. Wm. M. .. 1.000 500 5.oo D J. Harrison, 500 5.00 Harrison. J. D 20 oo 2.000 Trvine, Jacob 40.00 4.000 .Tones, Richard 5.000 50.00 .Tones. Richard 50.00 5.000 .Tones, Rchard 50.00 .Tones. Richard .. . 5.000 70.00 7.000 .Tones. Richard 70.00 .Tones. Richard 7,000 5 oo 500 .Tames J. W . . 20.00 2.000 Grant Judd. Mary 20.00 2.000 Jensen, James C 20 00 Jensen. James C 2,000 10.00 1.000 Judd, Robert I 1.00 100 Johnson. H. B 25.00 2,500 Jones, Lizzie 25.00 2,500 Jones, Dors .... .... .... ... ... ... .... .... .... .... .... .... ........ 1285 324 336 498 408 412 415 1548 1436 1440 1494 1492 353 1457 638 357 679 1050 1016 955 335 1035 1549 - . 343 465 466 959 960 697 698 699 700 701 702 703 704 706 754 212 238 921 675 1387 1493 782 ford Van Wagenen, ford 1495 Van Wagenen, 1448 Wil- WI1- - .......... Wil- - foTd . . 1537 Van Wagenen, ford Wil- - 1539 Van 977 978 979 1321 Wagenen, ford ; Wilson, James B. .. Wilson, J. Brigham.. Wilson, Arthur West, E. M 1342 West, E. M 1343 West. E. M .... 45,000 450.00 4,000 40.00 1,500 15.00 1,000 10.00 8,000 2,000 2,000 80.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 12.00 10.00 2,000 500 500 500 Ypsilantis. John .... 1,200 Richard W.. 1,000 And in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 5th day 'of May, 1920, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, 219 Doolv Block, Salt Lake City. Utah, on the 21st day of June, 1920, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. H. H. GREEN, Secretary. 1542 1388 Young, By order of Board of Directors the de- linquent sale of the Sunset Mining Company has been postponed to July 12th, 1920, at 2 p. m. H. II. GREEN, Secretary. DELINQUENT NOTICE. North Dry Creek Irrigation Company, a Corporation. Location of nrincipal place of business, Granite. Salt Lake County. Utah. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of the assessment levied on the 29th day of April, 1920, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Cert. No. of Shares Amt. 38 $38.00 Rasmussen 4 4.00 E. I Aultman 1 1.00 22 E. I Aultman And in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 29th day of April, 1920, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will he sold at public auction on the 10th day of July, 1920, by the Secretary of the Company, Mrs. James A. Muir, at her office, being her residence, at Granite Precinct, Salt Lake County, Utah, at the hour of two oclock p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. No. 3 9 (Continued from Page 7.) an overwhelmingly Democratic community. Harding stood the attacks until they got so exceedingly vicious that he felt his would permit it no longer. So he put on his hat and went out on the street looking for the editor of the Independent. Presently he found him. If you dont stop that lying about me, thundered Harding, shaking his first under the rival editors nose, Ill mop up this street with you. And then Ill go over and mop up your office with what remains. The Independent stopped its attacks, and, although probably not as a direct result of that, finally went out of business, absorbed by the Harding paper, the Star. This newspaper, by the way, fought its way to supremacy in Marion and today it takes first rank among the list of secondary newspapers in the United States, a large well edited newspaper with a wide local circulation and copied extensively for its editorial comment in many other newspapers throughout the country. It is printed in a plant that is the last word in modern newspaper equipment, and engaged in its publication is a force of fifty persons. It is one of the proud boasts of Senator Harding that this organization never has experienced a strike or any other sort of labor trouble. After it got firmly on its feet it was organized as a stock company, part of the stock being distributed to the employees, whose personal interest has had much to do with its steady increase in value. self-respe- 410 937 .Sunset Mining Company. Location of principal office, 219 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Name 1444 1524 Utah. No. 1284 25 - 1386 Austin. Thomas 14 58 Ashton. F,. P 1550 Ashton, E. M 1283 3.12 2.15 6.25 2.50 2.50 1.25 11.60 7.50McKinny 7.50 McKinny 2.50 Seals 5.00 79 A. V. Olsen And in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 22nd day of May. 1920, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as will be sold at the may be necessary 58 E. First South. companys office. Salt Lake City, Utah, on July 15. 19?'' at the hour of 12 noon of the sa assessment date, to pay the delinquent cost of adthereon, together with the exnense sale. and vertising JOE LANE. Secretary. 58 E. First South. Salt Lake r- Cert. 204 252 227 339 $3.12 1 STAR 1518 Shares Amt. 1,250 500 1,250 850 2,500 1,000 1,000 500 4,643 3,000 3,000 1.000 2,000 HARDING , OF THE MARION Name C. S. MRS. JAMES A. MUIR, Secretary. Granite Precinct, Salt Lake County. Utah. master of oratory, employing sho punchy hut always well rounded a soundly logical sentences that.dri home a point and. set 1 the crov A MANS PRAYER. ct If ever there was a campaign that was worlhmentioning it was that of ten years ago in Ohio, when Harding was the Republican nominee against Judson Harmon, long a Democratic leader of the state. Harding lost, due to an accumulation of local state circumstances, hut he went down fighting. He afterward redeemed himself brilliantly in a vigorous campaign for United States senator after the state had gone Democratic repeatedly. He ran away ahead of his ticket. In the campaign for governor the present nominee made an automobile tour of the state, attracting tremendous crowds and making many speeches a day. Bad weather did not bother him; he spoke in tents, and from platforms in the open air and in halls and in school huoses. As a campaigner there has hardly been an equal in recent years unless it has been Theomethods are dore Roosevelt, remarkably similar. Teach me that 60 minutes make hour, 16 ounces one pound and cents one dollar. In other words, tea me the value of time and of thr Help me to so live that I can down at night with a clear conscien my duties well done, without a p under my pillow, and unhaunted the faces of those to whom I a have brought pain. Grant that I n: earn i my meal ticket on the squa and that, in earning it, I may do u: others as I would have them do u: me. Let the blessings of prosper and abundance not pass by me, deafen me to the jingle of tain: money and to the rustle of unfr skirts. Let me be lenient with t faults of the othr fellow, hut rev to me my own. Guide me so tha: can at all times look straight into i faults of the other fellow, hut rev I deal with. Keep me young enou to laugh with innocent children, a sympathetic enough to he consider; of old age. Endow me with good p! sical health so as to enable me to p form my work cheerfully. And wt comes the end . . . make the ce mony short and the epitaph sira; . . . Here Lies a Man. 1 PUTTING THE siasm, the vigor, coupled with the experience of years and a pleasing personality. It might bo possible to tire Harding out on the stump, hut those who tried to do it would be tired long before he would he tired. He is a i IN MUSIC, f The orn of the unter is eard the ills, sang the little boy at t Ragged School treat But someh. his version of that line in jarred on the nerves! the teacher. she said kind My little man, why dont you put a few rad aifehes in your song? Gain, advised the little man, I. Dont you know there ai: litely. no h in moosic? It only goes f. Kathle-Mayournee- ter , G. THE HUMAN DUD. ! While he was making his way ah his platoon one dark night a eant heard the roar of a G. O. Cs overhead and dived into a shell he It was already occupied by a privi who was hit full in the wind by f s head. A moments siler a long, deep breath, and then Good Lord, is that you, Sarg?? non-com- Thats me. Thank heaven! If the Republican party undertakes that sort of a campaign this year Senator Ilarrling is equal to the task. He has the comparative youth, the enthu- H I was ing for you to explode. ican Legion Weekly. EDWIN G- - just The & FRED R.WOOLUiY Salt Lake Stack end Exchange Telephone Was. 2885 Mining, Bank and Industrla1 Stocks and Bonds Liberty Bonds Bought and Sold at Market Prices 6 West 2nd South Salt Lake City. Utah Member Mining j 1 ! i |