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Show THE CITIZEN 18 tion, issued and outstanding, payable Immediately to the treasurer at the office of the company, Itoom No. 1, 72 West Second South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on Monday, the 6th day of September, 1920, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless paid before will be sold on Thursday, the 7th day of October, 1920, at two oclock p. m.t at the company's office, Room 1, 72 West Second South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, to pay the delinquent assessment with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. A. L. BURNS, Secretary-Treasur- ASSESSMENT Garrison-Monst- E. M. E. M. E. M. . NO. 15. () ' B 1.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 ..999-- B Silver Moon Mining Company. Location of principal office, 307 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that there is described delinquent upon the following stock on account of an assessment of $2.00 per thousand shares, levied June 15, 1920, the amount set opposite the respective names of the stockholders, as follows: Cert. Shares Amt. No Name 151 115 120 202 70 121 148 73 63 197 92 204 22 90 93 58 11 Prank P. Billings E, J. Brady .... Robt. W. Burt Jas. Cairo Jno. Duke Levi Dunham Alice M. Hartman Clarence Hill Jos. J. Holland Jos. E. Jenkins Andrew Johnson Edw. L Prohow 100 500 100 2,000 1.000 3,000 400 1,000 500 500 1,000 3,060 4,250 1,000 R. II. McLoren R. C. McLaren 2,000 1.620 P. M. Peterson Isaac Sparey Jno Sereu 113 J. II. Stoner 4,250 5,000 2.000 4,000 1,000 192 199 $0.20 1.00 .20 4.00 2.00 6.00 .80 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 6.12 8.50 2 00 4.00 3.24 8.50 10.00 4.00 8.00 2.00 .40 Phillip Tadje 200 Jesse Whytock and an law with In accordance And made order of the board of directors, on the 15th day of June. 1920. so many shares of each parcel of such stock as will be sold at Room npy be necessary Lake City, Utah, Salt Block. 307, Dooly on August 6. 1920. at one oclock n. m. to pay the delinquent assessment cost of adthereon, together with ofthesale. vertising and expense EDITH G. CROME, Secretary. By order of the board of directors, he date when delinquent stock shall be sold, Is hereby extended from Auoclock p. m., to gust 6th. 1920. at one one at 16th. 1920, August EDITH G. CROME, oclock p .m. Secretary. 307 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City. Snyder, Utah. ing, Salt Lake City. which this assessstock upon Any on 4th, September ment remains unpaid advertised for win be delinquent and and unless paysale, at public auction,so much of each ment is made before, be necessary as shall stock of parcel will be sold on September 30, 1920, ats two oclock p. m., at the company office, 414 Judge Building, Salt Lake the delinquent asCity, Utah, to pay with the cost of adsessment, together of sale. and expense vertising Utah. Secretary. Judge Building, Salt Lake City, H. G. SNYDER. tive shareholders, as follows: Shareholder . . ,979-- 180 Mrs. Minnie Ames 189 A. P. Angell toll. L. poration, payable immediately Secretary, 414 Judge Build- DELINQUENT NOTICE. Woodluw'n Copper Mining Company. Principal place of business. Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on the 25th the several amounts day of June, 1920,names of the respecset opposite the S90-- B 894-- B 907-- B 100 500 500 500 500 500 1,000 DELINQUENT NOTICE. Company, NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT. Tintlc Paymaster Mine Company. Location of principal office, 414 Judge LocaBuilding, Salt Lake City, Utah.District, tion of mine, Tintic Mining Utah County, Utah. a Notice is hereby given that at held of board directors, the of meeting 4, 1920, an assessment to be August an assessment No. 4, of one known on the cent (lc) per share, was levied corthe of stock capital outstanding Utah. If. B. Cole & Co. Ti B Monroe James And in accordance with law and the order of the board of directors, made June 25, 1920, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the company, room 401 Newhouse Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 28th day of August, 1920, at twelve oclock noon, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon. together with the cost of advertising and the expense of sale. GEO. N. LAWRENCE, Secretary. 401 Newhouse Building, Salt Ldke City, Utah. -- 414 West West West ..747-- M. place of business, Utah Savprincipal & Trust Company Building, Salt ings Lake City, Utah. Location of mines, Dutch Mountain, Clifton mining district, Tooele county, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a board of directors of meeting of the the Garrison Monster Mining Company, held July 27, 1920, an assessment of one-haof one cent per share, each was levied on the capital stock of the corporation Issued and outstandto the Secreing, payable immediately & tary at his office, 212 Utah Savings Trust Company Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. upon which Assessment Any st" i unpaid on the 31st day No. 15 rei'1'. of August. '"TO, will be delinquent, and advertised U.s sale at public auction, and unless payment be made before, will be sold Monday, November 4, 1920,s Secretary at 12 o'clock noon at the assessment office to pay the delinquent the cost of adthereon, together with of sale. and expense vertising II. B. WINDSOR, Secretary. lf 732-- John Filigree, Jr. y. Mining er W. K. Conrad - DELINQUENT NOTICE. Gold Circle Crown Mining Comnnny. Location of principal office. 414 Judge Building, Salt Lake City. Utah. Location of mine. Gold Circle Mining District. Elko Countv, Nevada. Notice There is delinquent upon the following described stock on account of Assessment No. 7, levied June 12th. 1920, the several amounts set opposite the respective names of the shareholders. as follows: No Cert. Shares Amt. No. Name 36 John Pingree 38 John Pingree 76 M. Shepherd 77 M. Shenherd 79 James Mathews (Part).. 81 Olof Nelson 82 Olof Nelson 83 Olof Nelson 87 IT. W. Lane 88 H. W. Lane 89 TT. W. Lane 90 IT. W. Lane 91 106 A. 111 113 500 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1,000 H. W. Lane 103 A. 104 A. 105 A. J. Prost J. Frost J. Frost J. Prost B. Cole H. B. Cole TT. 115 F. V. 118 E. S. Dankowske Crane Crane 15.000 7.500 1.000 1.000 2,000 1.000 1,000 .... 500 5,500 750 $37.50 3.00 2.50 2.50 5.00 2.50 2.50 1.25 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2 50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 1.25 13.75 1.88 1.87 2.50 1.25 750 E. S. W. M. Havenqr .... 1,000 500 Otto Nelson And in accordance with law and an 119 120 122 order of the hoard of directors, made on the 12th day of June. 1920, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may he necessary will he sold at Room 414. Judge Building, Salt Lake Cltv. Utah, on August 4th. 1920. at 11:00 oclock a. m , to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. GIDEON SNYDER. Secretary. By order of th hnnrd of directors, the dnte when delinquent stnk shall he sold: is hereby extended from 4th 1020. li nMnnk n. m. to 11th. 1920. nt 11:00 oclock. n. August m. OTDEON SNYDER. Secretn-v414 Judge Building, Sait Lake City. Au-er- st Utah. STATE BACKS LIQUOR LEAGUE . (Continued from Page 7.) of the city prosecuting attorney will the federal prohibition say that the orange and pineapple extracts which are being sol the thousands of bottles every day to individual consumers art readily susceptible .for, use. as beverages ?.Will he.saythat six men found in the vacant lot were using the extracts as slee potions or as It would have been better for the prohibition officer silence. By challenging Mr. Crockett he has called a: tion to the delinquencies of his own department. In our opinion not a valid excuse to say that the federal law permits the manufar of a liquor when it is clear that the law bans an intoxicant ret Instead of offering excuse; susceptible for use as a beverage. should see to it that the federal authorities revoke the licenses by firms manufacturing intoxicating beverages. And as we u: stand it, the state administration will not furnish alcohol to a which does not possess such a license, however eager the state aut ities may be to aid in making the prohibition law a farce. So lucrative has been the manufacture and sale of the s aided booze factory other manufacturers have started in the business. We have not seen any of the readily susceptible art they make, but one of the makers assures his patrons that his ex: has a stronger kick than the 48 per cent extract of his rival, doubt the city prosecuting attorney is anticipating still more tre as a result of this growing industry, anticipating the harrowing j of many more mothers, wives and sisters begging for the releas d victims of this traffic in human souls. fly-killer- s? 5 state-backe- NEW BOOKS (Continued from Page 11.) one, when Whistler had not hung his picture, but only the frame: Telegrams were sent Imploring the placing of the canvas. But the only answer that came was, The Press have ye A always with you; feed my lambs. smoking-conce- rt followed during the exhibition. At this, one critic said to the Master, Your picture Is not up to your You mark, It is not good this time. shouldnt say It isnt good; you should say you dont like It, and then, you know, youre perfectly safe; now come and have something you do like, have some whiskey, said Whistler. The city of Glasgow was anxious to possess Whistlers portrait of Carlyle, but the price was a thousand guineas, and a deputation from the corporation came to call on him in London. Whistler described the interview: "I received them, well you know, charmingly, of course. And one who spoke for the rest asked me If I did not think I was putting a large price on the picture one thousand guineas. And I said, Yes, perhaps, If you wiil have it so! And he said that it seemed to the council excessive; why, tho figure was not even life-siz- e. And I agreed. But, you know, I life-size. And that said, few men are was all. It was an official occasion, and I respected it. Then they asked me to think over the matter until the next day, and they would come again. And they came. And they said, Have you thought of the thousand guineas and what we said about it, Mr. Whistler? And I said, Why, gentlemen, why well, you know, how could I think of anything but the pleasure of seeing you again? And, naturally, being gentyemen, they understood, and they gave me a cheque for the thousand guineas." REPRESENTATIVE A M E RIC PLAYS. Edited by Arthur He Quinn. New York: The Ce: Company; $2.75 net Arthur Hobson Quinn of the Ui sity of Pennsylvania has edited lection of twenty-fivrepresentor American plays. It is the first ati 1 e to include in one volume a colic of plays which illustrate the dev I ment of our native drama from & ginning to the present day. Every selected the first one bears the of 1767 has had actual stage sentation by a professional com Also preference has been given tr plays dealing with native themes though Francesca da Rimini,1 George Henry Boker, is in the ct tion. There are also several milt plays of colonial days, and it is I esting, in reading over the list, to the growth of the romantic idea in drama, until finally, as the list trr down to the inclusion of strictly ern plays, the social comedies bee r- - prominent. The author has had at his dispj. many history and manuscript soutfsj; and has been obliged to make but omissions from his original lis'. & of the older names will sunrise I their unfamiliarity, but Avieric have always shown a much k' entf terest in the printed drama )f countries than In the begin nings their own. Before each play in' collection there is a brief biot rapti sketch containing the usual d: ta. T volume will be invaluable to of the drama. -- tud1 |