THE SALT LAKE HERALD MONDAY MARCH 12 1906 5

Judge King and Judge MarioneauxDiscuss Modern Languages

Scheme

BOYji ARE IN OPPOSITION

THOMAS JEFFERSONS VIEWSCITED TO PROVE A POINT

Two leading Salt Like lawyersJudge William H King and JudgeThomas Marioneaux went on recordyesterday against teaching modernlanguages in the grade schools Judge

saidThe introduction of French and

German or into schools of lower grade or standard than High schoolswould be a serious mistake More thanSO per cent of those attending thegrades will never enter colleges or seek-a university degree and will have nospecial use for any language other thanEnglish While It is unquestionably ofadvantage to those who intend following a scientific or classical course tobegin at an early day the studv ofother languages than their mothertongue still there ample opportunity-for sqch In the High school and theuniversity

Beside the interests of the fewmust yield t6 the requirements of themany The many in the grade schoolsreauire an education that will equipthem to discharge the duties of citizenship the obligations to society and enable them to fit into the industrial andeconomic system by which they aresurrounded They have no time to domore than master tha principles of ed-ucation absolutely essential to the sta-tions In life which they expect to occu-py They will be farmers mechanicsminers artisans and followers of man-ual pursuits

Fundamentals Important-It Is of far greater importance to

them to know arithmetic geographyspelling reading writing and

English language than to have asmattering of these subjects and a barespeaking acquaintance with foreignlanguages

This Is a ultilitarian age and whileall desire that the educational systemshall in broad and comprehensive ex-isting conditions cannot be Ignored Thegrades are primary schools in whichthe rudimentary features of educationmust be emphasized

If children when they leave theeighth grade have a fair knowledge ofthe common branches their time willhave been well spent If they attemntFrench or German they will of neces-sity neglect studies of more importanceto themselves

Disposition Toward FadsWithout desiring to criticise our ed-

ucational system I think there is toomuch of a disposition to run to fadsThere Is too much organization andsystem and supervision and controlTeachers cannot obtain the best re-sults there Is not sufficient field forindividuality arid originality I fearthey and the schools suffer from rulenr I system and uniformity

We have excellent teachers andevery effort should be to encouragethem to secure the best results Theyshould be allowed large latitude inteaching and every effort should be todevelop the children into thinking be-ings The greatest achievement of anyteacher is to teach children to think

If in the grades they can do thisand enable the students to obtain afair knowledge of the commonbranches and elementary science theywill have accomplished the highest andbest results If there is time for thegrade students to devote to other mat-ters than now engage their attention-it were far better to introduce moreextensively a study of physiology andphysical sciences

Thomas Jeffersons Views-

I commend to the lovers of education the views of Jefferson upon thisallimportant subject His

embraced three branchesthe division of the whole state into dis-tricts or wards and the establishment-in each of primary schools in whichthe rudiments of knowledge should betaught to all 2 the establishment ofa sufficient number of higher academies or colleges in which those exhib-iting in the primary schools superiorIntellectual endowments might acquiregratis a further and higher education13 a state university In which each sci-ence should be taught in the highestdegree It has attained-

In his famous report to the com-mission appointed by the governor ofVirginia he stated what he conceive-dt be the objects of a primary educa-tion as follows

give to every citizen theinformation he needs for the transac-tion of his own business

enable him to calculate forhimself to express and preserve hisideas his contracts And accounts inwriting

3 To improve by reading hismorals and faculties

understand his duties to hisrrighbors and country and to dis-charge with competence the functionsconfided in him by either

o To know his rights to exorcisewith order and justice those he

to choo with discretion thefiduciary of those he delegates and tonotice their conouct with diligencewith candor and with judgment

6 And in general to observewith faithfulness and intelligence

social relations under which heshall be placed

Instead of German or French letthe children be taught those thingsthat will prepare them for the dutiesand labors of life and those dutiesofgood citizenship under popular government

Judge MarloneauxsJudge Thomas Marloneaux of Pow-

ers Marioneaux saidChildren have today all they can

assimilate in their studies and timeput in on foreign languages would inmy opinion be utterly wasted Tostudy a language by means of ateacher requires a great deal of studyAn hour a day in practice and thesame time in good hard study wouldbring only meager results Less timethan this would bring practically noresults as the student would nevermaster it and anything short of mastery of a language Is of little or novalue

Indeed there is no study one couldjime in which a little knowledgewould be of as little value as theStudy pf a language TheAbility to figure a little is bettor than

LAWYERS OPPOSE

THE INNOVATION

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Number of National Banks Continues-

to Grow Many State Institutions Being Converted

REPORT OF COMPTROLLER

INTERESTING FACTS ANDFIGURES

Special to The HeraldWashington March 11 In his report

for February of operations under Na-tional bank law the comptroller of currency says v-

An addition of 2225000 to the au-

thorized capital stock of nationalbanks was the result of the chartering-of fortyone associations during themonth of February Thirty of thesebanks with aggregate capital of 775000 were with individual capital ofless than 50000 and eleven capital-of 1K450OQO with individual capital of

50000 or over Charter bonds to theamount of 621850 were deposited bythese new associations

From 1863 to March 14 1900 thereWere organized 5264 national banksand from the latter date to Feb 281906 2489 associations In other words35 per cent of the banks chartered during the existence of the national banksystem were organized subsequent toMarch 14 1900 The capital stock ofthe banks organized since the latterdate was 166104800 and charter bondsdeposited at the date of organization41300000 Nearly twothirds 1857 ofthe banks organized in this period

were with individual capital of lessthan 50000 the average being slightlyin excess of 25000 the minimum re-quired by the act of March 14 1900

Nearly 1000 New OnesOrganizations effected under the act

of 1864 and since March 14 1900 num-bered 992 with capital of 117662800the aggregate capital of smaller banksbeing 48442000 The greatest increase both in number and capital ofbanks occurred in the middle westernstates namely 834 and 51411000 respectively The southern division wassecond in the list with 728 banks andcapital of 39273500 In the westernstates division 625 banks were incorporated with capital of 20562000 Theeastern states follow in number ofbanks namely 463 the capital of theassociations being 37273500 In thePacific states 160 banks with capital of

11547800 were organized and in theNew England states 35 banks withcapital of 5235000 Three banks withaggregate capital of 550000 have beenorganized in Hawaii and 1 bank withcapital of 100000 in Porto Rico

Many ConversionsNearly 45 per qent of the banks char

tered since March 14 1900 with ap-proximately 50 per cent of the author-ized capital stock represent conversionor reorganizations of state or privatebanking institutions the number ofconversions being 310 reorganizations950 and primary organizations 1589

By reason of liquidations and failures the net increase in number ofbanks from March 14 1900 to Feb 281906 was 2351 capital 208332180 andcirculation outstanding secured bybonds 292798771 The outstandingcirculation on Feb 28 1906 secured bybonds and lawful money deposited bybanks In liquidation those reducingtheir circulation and on account of insolvent national bank was 550803895an increase since March 14 1900 ofS2fl6401165

no ability but the ability to speak afew phrases of a language is of nopractical yalue whatever The mas-tery of a language is therefore Itake It the only thing to be desired inteaching It Nnw If the pupil leavesthe school as a large percentage doat the completion of the eighth gradehe has spent a year on the study ofa language and unless he will go onwith four or five years additionalstudy that year has been wasted Hemight much better have put it in instudy of his own language

This talkof children learning thelanguage much more readily thanthey will be able to in later years ap-plies only to cases where a child andthe same rule applies to the adult istaken Into the midst of a languageand is made practically dependent

mastery for his conversationStudies All His Waking Hours-In this way he studies not two

or four hours but all of his wakinghours If he is awake twelve hourshe gets six times the practice hewould in two hours study under ateacher Now the child who studiesa foreign language under a teachermust have a very good knowledge ofhis own language in order to helphim to understand the principles ofgrammar and of construction whichgovern the foreign language It herefore is a much easier task to learn alanguage that is from books and

one has a thoroughknowledge of English grammarHence a child can never learn in thisway as well as an adult and a saving-in time and effort will be gained bybeginning the studies as they are nowin the high school-

If there is to be any change orany expansion I should certainly fa-vor placing Spanish in the highschool It Is a language for which theyoung men at least would have agreat deal of use and after four years-or so of study in the high school ayoung man could perfect his knowledge of the language among the peo-ple who use it There are already tenmillions of people in the dominion ofthe United States alone who arespeaking that language and they arelearning ours I think It right thatwe should make an effort to meetthem for business reasons alone

EUREKA AND RETURN 200Via D R G Sunday March 11

Special train leaves Salt Lake 530 am Returning leaves Silver City 6

Mammoth 610 Eureka 630 Amagnificent scenic trip Splendid

to visit the big mines Everybody Invited

CALIFORNIA RATES TODAYColonist rate of 2500 to

Los Angeles and Intermediatepoints via the Salt Lake ROute 169SQuth Main Phones 19S6

FORTYONE IN THE

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The BluesB-

oth Symptoms of Organic Derangement inWomen Thousands of Sufferers Find Relief

J3ackache

M1 MrsJ GfloIres Emma Cobbetyi

How do we tear women say Itseems as though my back would break-or Dont speak to me I am all out ofsorts These signi Scant remarksthat the system requires attention

Backache and the blues are directsymptoms of an inward trouble whichwill sooner or later declare itself Itmay be caused diseased kidneys orsome derangement of the organs

requires assistance and at onceand Lydia E PinkhamsVegetable Compound asserts its curativepowers in all those peculiar ailments ofwomen It has been the standby ofintelligent American women for twentyyears and the best judges thatit the most universally successful remedy for womans ills known to

Read the convincing testimonials ofMrs and Mrs Cotrely

Mrs J C Holmes of Larimope NorthDakota writesDear Mrs Pinkhatn

I have suffered everything with backacheand female trouble run onuntil my system was in such a condition thatcommenced to use Lydia Pinkhams

Compound had howmuch would have saved I shouldhave taken it months a fewweeks treatment made me well and strong

backaches and headaches are allI suffer no pain at my monthlv periodswhereas before took Lydia EVegetable Compound suffered intensepain

Mrs Emma Cotrsly 109 East 12thStreet New York City writesDear Mrs Pinkham-

I feel it my duty to tell allof the relief I found in Lydia E Pink

often I

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I was unable to ho about and then it wes IVege-

table

soonerfor

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Ask Mrs Pinfcnams Woman Best Understands a Womans IllsAdviceA

Effort to Reform English Orthography to Be Undertaken by Sim

plified Spelling Board

CARNEGIE PAYS THE

SHORT FORMS ARE BECOMINGFAMILIAR

New York March Announcementwas made today that an organizationincluding prominent men of affairs aswell as leading men of letters has beenformed to urge the simplication of Eng-lish spelling This new body Is calledthe Simplified Spelling board It willappeal to all who for educational orpractical reasons wish to make English spelling easier to acquire AndrewCarnegie has generously undertaken tobear the expense of the organization-Mr Carnegie has long been convincedthat English might be made the worldlanguage of the future and thus one ofthe influences leading to universalpeace and he believes that the chiefobstacle to its speedy adoption is to befound In Its contradictory and difficultspelling

Thirty Members of BoardThe Simplified Spelling board con

tains some thirty members living invarious parts of the Union Some ofthem are authors of wide reputation-some are professed scholars connectedwith leading universities some are editors of the foremost American dictionaries some are men distinguished inpublic life and someare men of affairsprominent in civil life The membershin is not yet complete but it now In-

cludes Chancellor Andrews of the University of Nebraska Justice Brewer ofthe United States supreme court President Butler of Columbia university OC Blackmer of Chicago Andrew Carnegie S L Clemens Mark TwainDr Melvil Dewey Dr Isaac K Funkeditor and publisher of the StandardDictionary Lyman J Gage exsecretary of the treasury Richard WatsonGilder editor of the Century Maga-zine Dr William T Harris UnitedStates commissioner Of andeditor of Websters International Dic-tionary Professor George Hempl of theUniversity of Michigan Colonel Thom-as Wentworth Higginson Henry HoltProfessor William James of HarvardPresident David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford university ProfessorThomas R Lounsbury of Yale Professor Francis A March of LafayetteProfessor Brander Matthews of Columbia Judge Morrow of the UnitedStates circuit court California DrBenjamin E Smith editor and DrCharles P G Scott etymological edi-tor of the Century Dictionary President H H Seerley of the Iowa statenormal school Cedar Falls ColonelCharles Sprague president of theUnion Dime Savings institution Pro-fessor Calvin Thomas of Columbia MrE O Vaile lately editor of Intelligence Dr William Hayes Ward edi-tor of and PresidentWoodward of the Carnegie Institution-of Washington

Simplicity the AimThe establishment of the simplified

spelling board Is the result of an effortthe year to secure the

use by roan of position of certain simpUlSed some years agoby National Educational association

MANY NOTED MEN

WILL TAKE PART

BILLS

edu ation

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the IndEpendent

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hams Vegetable Compound When I comI suffered

everything with backaches headaches andam completely cured and

enjoy the best of I owe it allyou

When women are troubled with irregular suppressed or periods

displacements or ulcerationthat bearingdown feeling inflammation of the female organs backachebloating or flatulence general debility indigestion and nervous prostration or are beset with suchas dizziness faintness lassitude excit-ability irritability nervousness sleep

melancholy all gonewanttobeleftalone feelings blues

and hopelessness they should remem-ber there is one tried and trueLydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles

No other medicine has such a record-of cures of female troubles No othermedicine in the world has received thiswidespread and unqualified endorse-ment Refuse to buy any substitute

FREE ADVICE TO WOMENRemember every woman is cordially

invited to write to Mrs ifthere is anything about her symptoms-she does not understand Mrs Pinkham is the daughterinlaw Lydia EPinkhar her assistant her de-cease a d for twentyfive years sinceher advice has been cheer-fully given to every ailing woman whoasks for it Her and medicinehave restored to health innumerablewomen Address Lynn Mass

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freely and

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and now used by several important publications The response to this requestwas very cordial Hundreds of signatures were received pledging the writers-to use these simpler in their personal correspondence The members ofthe spelling board believe thatthe time is now for a forward movement have learned the nature andthe strength of the opposition to be overcome will not advocate changemerely for the sake of change They donot intend to urge any violent alteration-in the appearance of familiar wordsThey will not advance any extreme theo-ries They will not expect to accomplishtheir task in a day or in a year Theyare willing to make In theexpectation of overcoming by degrees theprejudice In favor of the presentcumbersome orthography They wish inbrief to of con-servatives ever since the invention ofprinting notably In the omission of silentand useless letters Not so long ago almanac was spelt almanack and musicwas musick In the last few years technic has been accepted in the place oftechnique program has been substitutingItself for programme catalog for catalougue and tho for shorterforms are already becoming familiarthey may not as yet be approved by themajority but they are no longer strangIn eyes of the average reader andthey are found in use In books by authors-of repute and in periodicals of standing

The simplified spelling board will notonly Its support to such simplifcatlons by omission but it proposes also toarouse a wider public Interest in theeral question of English orthographyThere Is a real need of effort-to slake English a better instrument forthe hundreds of millions who will haveto use our language before the end ofthe twentieth century Although English Is spreading more rapidly than anyother tongue it has the most illogicalsirclling of any one of the more importantmodern languages-

The board to urge individualseverywhere to exercise privilege ofsimplification and to encourage other

which are towardthe same end or have shown an Interestin the cause

The Immediate activities of the simpli-fied board will be directed by anexecutive committee chosen from themembers residing in New York An officewill be opened In New York to serve asheadquarters for the work and from thisoffice the of education will beconducted by a competent staff Localsocieties will be organized wherever agroup of willing workers can be gatheredtogether Comprehensive plans are being

out take years fortheir full

NEW BOOKS LIBRARY

Thirty Volumes of MiscellanyWill Be Added Tomorrow

MorningThe following miscellaneous books will

be added to the Public Library Mondaymorning March 12 1906of the National Gallery

Prophetthe Empress Dowager

in Artof Irish Music v

Elements of the Christian Relidon

of BalzacAbout the Tzar

MysteryLeRoy Philippine Life in Town andCountryLowery Spanish Settlements in the

United States FloridaRoad

Recollections of Half a Centuryof Froude

Christ and the ChrisCharacter

Robertson Century of French Verse i

Russell British SeasScott G Franklin to NansenScott R of the Discovery

2 vol s

of PicturesTrent Greatness LiteratureTrollope West Indies and the Spanish

MainofLife

White Personal Magnetism Telepathyand Hypnotism

Whiting Florence of Landor

Woodberry The Torch

I

I

haste slowly

AT THE

AddIsonArtBattenHebrewCarlWithCraneIdealsFloodTheFloodHistoryGladdenNew IdolatrHallUniversalHelmAspects

IJoubertTruthLangClyde

LucasOpenI

PaulLifePeabodyJesus

FFromFVoyageSturgisAppreciation

WagnerGospel

accomplishment-S

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GHALLENG1000 to 500 i-

On March 8 1906 the Rocky Mountainpublished the following 1 v-

ON MARCH 5th 1906 WE HAD 10000TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS IN SALT LAKE

That the no be deceived by PADDED LISTSnumbers of ALLEGED telephone subscribers we mak the

following

sum to be divided between SaltLake Free Kindergarten Associa-tion and three additional charities selected a committee of fivechosen by GOVERNOR JOHN C CUTLER and MAYOR EZRA THOMPSON

IE1 The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company proves to the satisthe said Committee that on March 51906 on Us

books 10000 BONA FIDE telephone subscribers within the corporatelimits of Salt Lake a Bell installed orcontract to be installed exclusive of telephones ordered out whereIndependents been put in

being that the said Bell companyshall pay 500 to the said Ghariliesit in the proof

The money goes to a good cause Our check is ready

GUESS WHEN THIS CHALLENGE WILL BE ACCEPTEDITS THE MONEY AND THE PHONE THATTALKS

Utah Independent Telephone

We think our clothing takes the topmost position in every particular FOR STYLE FITQUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP we believe our clothing is generally conceded to be CLOTH-ING OF UNUSUAL EXCELLENCE

HATS AND FURNISHINGS OF CORRECT DESIGN

LEADING CLOTHIERSTO MEN AND BOYS

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Bell Telephone

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Offer to Pay CashS-aid

The Condition

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BARTONSHIGHGRADE CLOTHING AT POPULAR PRICES

SUITS 1OOU TO 53000

45 47 M 1fN R TI LJJJ1 I ia 2r ozd r 6 i

andFlCTl1 IOUS

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Remember the Fall Name

on every

Delinquent NoticeCONSOLIDATED

Mining company Principal place of business Lake City Utah NoticeThere are delinquent upon thedescribed stock on account of assessment-No 4 of two 2 cents per share leviedon the 29th day of January 1906 the several amounts set the names ofthe respective shareholders as followsNoCert Name Shares Amt

9 C N Loring 500 100010 C N Loring NO 100011 C N Loring 500 100031 Thomas H Atkins 500 1000

154 C H Valentine 375166 Henry Newell 500 1000183 M F Cunningham 875 750ISO A H Adkinson 375223 Harriet G Reynolds 41229 S B Wood 500 1000237 J B L Bourassa part 9 IS362 H A Pederson 716V1

367 Dan Smith part g38S Wm Lunde part 6525 F M Curtis 375527 W F Mauldin 590 100052S W F Mauldin 250 500529 J B Grdenwood 680 1360535 Mrs Ira H Lewis 750 1500555 A D Moffatt part 14S602 Wilbur Babcock 750 1500671 Ernest Kingston part 261 5 22693 Max Ernrt part itS 632607 S A E Jaffs 760 150

64 E T Brown 500 1000S77 W M Hunsberger 500 1000905 Fred May 760 15 uO914 E I Holland 375964 B K Block I 375

Moss f9S5 Arthur G King 137 2741096 H W SOO 10 001115 Frank Pritchett 00 10001119 W F Calloway 500 10001IGO A Alseen 1000 26 0011S3 Moss Woolf 1500125S Child Cole Co 250 5001261 H W Doscher 200 4001281 Samuel J Paul 376 75012S5 J Oberndorfer 750 1500

And in accordance with law and anorder of the board of directors made onthe 29th day of January 1935 so manyshares of each parcel of such stock asmay be necessary be sold at the of-fice of the company 305308 Auerbachbuilding Salt Lake City Utah on the 21stday of 1906 at 1 oclock p m topay delinquent assessment thereon together with the cost of advertising andexpense of sale

QR Secretary305308 Auerbach Building

Assessment No 18WABASH MINING COMPANY

place of business Salt Lake Cityis hereby given that at a

meeting of the board of directors held onthe 10th day of February 1900 an assessment of ten cents lOc per share waslevied on the capital stock of the corporation payable or or before the oMarch Mont Ferry secreta-ry at room 520 Atlas block West SecondSouth street Salt Lake City Utah Anystock which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 14th day of March1906 will be delinquent and advertised forsale at public auction and unless pay-ment Is made before will be sold on the4th day of April 1906 to pav the dells

assessment together with the costof advertising and of sale

W FERRY SecretaryLocation offices

Salt Lake City Utah

Always

Laxative Bromo nini1eCures a Cold in One Day p Days

A cQ hOL 250

following

750

7 ro52

H 331 f41 l2750

2 n

7 50

965 H E 375

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L s a iSw s fe saasis uTti

Are You in Need of CreditD-o you care to dress well If so our new system will enable you to do soIts very easy You pay us a small deposit at the time you make your purchase then take the goods along and wear them while you are ping forthem Then pay the balance at

No QuestionsAsked

No Referencesor Security

Includes

Mercantile Installment Co 74 W Second So

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1 00 i j4 F F PIIf 11 Ii

We have a very large assortment of nw Spring GoodsCLOTHING FOR MEN WOMEN AND

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Notice of Special Stockholders Meet

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ameeting of the stockholders of the Hor-ace Grceley Sacred Millingcompany a corporation of the state ofUtah will be held at the office of saidcompany at No 125 South Main streetupstairs in Salt Lake City Utah at

ten oclock a m on the 12th day ofMarch A D 1006 for the purpose of con-sidering whether or not the act of theboard of directors of said corporation inselling all of the mining properties ownedby said corporation be confirmedby the stockholders of said corporationand for the purpose ofother and further business as may neces-sarily and properly come befcre saidmeeting

JACOB CHRISTOPHERPresident of the Horace Greeley Sacred

Mining Milling companyWILLIAM S SIMPSON

Secretary of the Horace Greeley Sa-cred Mining MillingDated at Salt Lake City Utah Marth

1st 100G

Delinquent NoticeCHARM MINING MILLING COM-

pany Location and principal place ofbusiness Salt Lake City Utah NoticeThere are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of as-sessment levied on the 31st day of Janu

1906 the several amounts setthe names of the respective share

holders as followsNo of No ofCert Name Shires Amt46 J H Clive 4fiOO 2S4d79 J H Clive 625 4 12And in accordance with law and an

order of the board of directors made onthe 31st of January 1S86 so manyshares of each parcel of such stock as

be necessary will bo sold at thereal estate office of Little Little inSalt Lak City Utah at 12 oclock noonon the 27th day of March 1006 to paydelinquent assessments thereon togetherwith cost of advertlslne and exoensesof sale FRED W LITTLE

Secretary and TreasurerLocation of office at real ertate of-

fice of Little Little Salt Lake CityUtnh

Sixty Years Experience of an OldNurse

Mrs Winstons Soothing Syrup Is theprescription o cre of the best femalephysicians and nurses In the UnitedStates has been used for yearswith nevcrfailln5 success by millions ofmothers for their children During theprocess of teething1 ts value Incalcu-lable It relieves the child from paincures diarrhoea griping in the bowelsand wind colic giving health to thechild It the mother Price 75 centsa bottle

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Special Stockholders MeetingNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A

special meeting of the stockholders of theMammoth Mining Company is herebycalled to be held at its principal o 0ceat Rooms 41 and 45 Block SaltLake City Utah on the Slst day ofMarch 1506 at 2 oclock p m of saidday The object and and thematter to be considered and determinedat said meeting being whether said Mam-moth Mining Company shall sell andtransfer all of its property and per-sonal that it owns aria possesses to anew corporation to be formed thatpurpose and to be Incorporated in aState than the State of Utah andwhether the present stockholders ofsaid Mammoth Mining Company shall andwill receive the capital stock of said newcorporation to formed in exchange forthe stock they and each now holdof the capital stock of said MammothMining Company such exchange to bemade by surrendering one share of saidMammoth Mining Company stock for oneshare of the stock of said new corporation to formed The capitalstock of said new corporation to beformed to be one million dollars dividedinto four hundred thousand snares of two

and fifty cents each share so thateach stockholder shall receive ono sharein new for sharenow held by him in said Mammoth Min-ing Company The property of said Mam-moth Mining Company to be sold andtransferred to said new corporation to beformed for the sum of one million dollarswhich shall make said four hundred thou-sand shares of stock to be issued andapportioned among the present share-holders as paid stock All stock maybe voted In perron or by proxyshare being entitled to one vote

Dated thlw 27th day of February IMSSAMUEL McINTYRE President

Assessment Notice No 29THE TETRO MINING COMPANY OF

Tlntlc Location of principal place ofbusiness Salt Lake City state of UtahLocation of mine and works Tintio

hereby given that at aof the of directors of said

ment of one cent per sharelevied on the capital stock of the

corporation payable immediately to thecompany

226 Commercial Club building LakeCity state Utah Any stock uponwhich this assessment shall remain

will be delinquent and advertised forsale at public auction and unless pay-ment is before will be sold on Friday the 2 th day of April 1906 at 10

a m to delinquent assessment together with of ad

asRense of sale By orderof the board fit directors

I Salt Lake City Utah Feb 24th0906

reel

be

be

eve p

Th f TC OfrPtrv

min-Ing t Juab state of Utah

ill

company held on Feb 24

Un-paid on Monday the 26th of March

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