davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-09

~ coincidence. ether. when he dares y
carry off poor girls money without the
consent of her parents"
As soon as the street door was shut
F,ugenie stole out Of her room and came
to her mothers bedside.
"You were very brave for your daugh.
ter's sake" she said. "Oh! mother.
will pray to God to let all the punish.
ment fall on me-"
us It trueY" asked Nanon. coming
upstairs in dismay, that mademoiselle
here Is to be put Oh bread and water for
tho rest Of her lifeT'
what does It matter, NanonT' asked
Eugenie calmly.
"Why. before I would eat Kitchen
while the daughter Of the house Is eat.
ing dry bread would no, no,
1t won't DO"
Don't say word about It, Nanon,"
Eugene warned her.
Grandet dined alone, for the first time
In twenty-four years.
$50 you are a widower. SIR" said Ma.
non. ut very dismal thing to be q
widower when you have a wife and
daughter in the house."
II did not speak to you. did I? Keep
n still tongue In your head. or you will
have to go. There will he some people
here this evening; light the fire."
"There will he some people here this
evening: light the fire."
The Cruchots and their friends. Nine
des Grassins and her son. oil came In
about = o'clock, and to their amazement
saw neither Nine. Grandet nor heI
| daughter.
"My wife Is not very well to day
md Eugene Is upstairs with her" re-
piled the old cooper. without trace OF
| perturbation on his face.
After an hour spent In more or lest
trivial talk Nine. des Grassins. who had
gone upstairs to see Mime. Grnndet
came down again to the dining room, ant
was met with general inquiry Of "l1ov
Is Nine. GrandetT'
"She il very far from WE'LL" the lad,
said grnvely. "l1er health seems to b
In a very precarious state. At her tint
Of life you ought to take great care o.
her. Papa Grandet"
I'VE shall Sec" said the vine grower
nbstractedly, and the whole party tool
leave Of him. As soon as the Cruchot
were out In the street and the door wa
shut behind them. Nine. des Grassin
turned TO them and said. "Somethin. ha
happened among the Grandets. TIT
mother Is very III. and the girls eyes mr.
rcd. rs II she had been crying for a loni
while. Are they wanting to marry he
against her will?"
That night. when the cooper had gcn,
! to bed. Nanon. IN list slippers. stole up I,
Eugenies room and displayed roiset
pie. which she had managed to bake II
n saucepan.
| Here. mademoisellc." said the kin,
soul. 'Cornoiller brought a hare for me
You eat 30 little that the pie will las
you for quite week, and there Is NJ
fear Of its spelling In this frost. 70,
shall not live on dry bread. at any rate
1t IL not mt all good for you"
Poor Nanon!" said Eugene. as sh
pressed the girls hand.
IL have made II very dainty and nice
and he never found out about II. l pal,
for the lard and the bny leaves out OF m.
six francs: l can surely do rs like wit
my own money" and the old servan
fed, thinking that she heard Graiille
stirring.
Cro be continued)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-09
HAVE TO EAT ARSENIC,
PolsOn's Makers Cannot Othcrwioa
Withstand Its Fumes.

P0lsOn's Makers Cannot Otherwise
Withstand Its Fumcs.
Fasting OF arsenic IL common In Sly.
ria. The Styrians say that arsenic
makes one plump and cOmely and
gives one strength for great exertiOns,
such as running or mountain climbing.
Styria. IN Austria. gives the world
vast quantities Of arsenic; the manu-.
facture Of this drug IL indeed the main
Styrian industry. They who make ar.
senic eat II, as rule, for they shy
tEnt only the arsenic eater can with.
stand the arsenic fumes.
These makers and eaters OF the drug
are cOmely. They have n blooming and
clear color. They look much younger
than they are.
'The foreman In n certain arsenic
factory told me that In his boyhood,
when he first came to that plant, he
was advised to begin to eat arsenic
lest his health suffer from the fumes"
says q Psychologist. HE did begin,
and his first two or three small doses
gave him sharp pain, like a burn. In
the stomach. ana this pain was follow.
ell by tremendous hunger and VIC.
lent. disagreeable excitement. hut 40
his doses increased In frequency and
size their effect became pleasant. There
was no longer pain or excitement; on
the contrary, there was a ravenOus ap.
petite AMI mood Of joyous activity
wherein the youth could do three mems
work.
This chnp. by, the time he got to be
70. was taking four grains OF arsenic
II day. He looked ut 30. with his clear
pink and white color, no more than %.
He was as robust as II blacksmith. But
he said he would die ut - or NO, that
being the age ut which all the Syrian
arsenic eaters die"
The drug Is a preservative. and In
Styria. when graves are opened bodies
are found to be as fresh six or seven
years after interment as on the day
they were lowered into the earth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-09
CHAPTER XVI.

Eugene rose and made a few steps
toward the door; then she turned alb.
ruptly, looked her father full In the face.
and said:
IAN my gold Is gone; l have none
left"
IAN your gold In Rone!' echoed Gran
det, starting up, rs horse might rear
when the cannon thunders not ten PAGES
from him.
"Grandet! you will kill me with your
angry fits" said the poor wife.
tut, tut. tut; none Of your family
ever die. Now. Eugenie! what have you
done with your money!" he burst out,as
he turned upon her.
The girl was on her knees beside Nine.
Grandet.
"I.ook, SIR" she said, my mother IL
very III = do not kill her."
Grandet was alarmed; his wife's' dark,
sallow complexion had grown so white.
"NanOn. come and help me Vi to bed"
she said in feeble voice. "This is
killing me"
NanOn gave an arm to her mistress,
and Eugene supported her on the other
side; but It was only with the greatest
difficulty that they reached her room. for
the poor mothers strength completely
failed her. Grandet was left alone In
the paror. After a while, however, he
came part Of the way upstairs, and call
ell out:
Eugene, come down again as soon
as your mother is In bed"
In no long time she returned to him,
after comforting her mother as best she
could.
"Now, my daughter" Grandet address,
ed her, ''you will tell me where Your
money Is"
If | am not perfectly free to do M
] like with your presents, father, please
take them back again." said Eugene
coldly. She went to the chimney liece
for the napoleon, and gave it to her
father.
Grandet pounced upon 1t, and slipped
It into his walstcoat pocket.
II will never give YOU anything again,
! know" he said. biting his thumb at
her. "You look down on your father, do
you? You have no confidence In him3
DO you know what a father ISL II no
IL not everything to you, he Is nothing.
Now, where 10 your gold?"
Il do respect you and love you, faith
er, In spite Of your anger; but would
very humbly point out to you that I am
twenty-five years old. You have told me
that ] am Of age often enough for me
to know 1t. I have done as / liked with
my money, and rest assured that II II IL
good hands"
"Whosei"
'.That is an inviolabls secret" she ssid.
1T must be something very uasevis'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-09
Crippled 40 or; Empty House.

Il. V. Riley, who is associated with
the management of the Studebaker
Theater, was several years ago the
manager of travelling dramatic COM
pany In the far West. On one Occa-
sion his company had been enga ged to
open new theater ut Nanaimo, coal
mining town near Victoria. on Van
couvers Island. The theater had been
built by butcher who had made more
money than he knew what to do with,
so he put some OF II into this place
that he called an opera house-of
course.
The owner of the "opcra house" was
not up In dramatic literature, but he
had got 1t into his head that he wanted
his house opened with something from
Shakespeare. Riley's company could
play anything, not excepting draw po.
ker, and Richard ILL.," was the bill
for the first night The house was MI.
ed to the sidewalks Next night the
box office receipts would not have paid
the gas bill
"What's the matter?" Riley asked
the disadvantages.
Matter enough" was the decidedly
ungracious reply. "How do you folks
expect to do business comm round
here starrin' cripple?"
The play went Oh that night and II
was "The Lady of Lyons" Word went
out that the chief actor had got over
his lameness, and business was fairly
good for the remainder of the week.
Chicago Record Herald.
oh hno ktn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-09
The N|sER's DAUGHTER
BY noNRR De BALzAc -
BY nONRR De BALzAc

t.o,orv Am. c.ordo, 1, vou cannot ts,,
vo,,. cv,r ,o,hs. ohont, ~
~, i. nsrsec,iv sot;.soc,orv. and I
co,not toll INV satbor ohom, r."
"T.i, mo NJ onv roto xber rou m rted
,v,,h vour cola yow st;,i hod ~ ~, vour
h,r,hjov hoan.. ,o,,, NJ, ,"
Hut IL grocd bod m.do her father cros.
~ ,ovo bod ton.h, En.onio % no warv.
sho sbooL has h.aJ ..a;n
"Did INV ma sver haar ~ such o,st,.
nocv or NJ .vcb n hohhorv >" cried Gran.
dct IL a ro,oo ,,h;nh .rcduoilv rose III,
II ron, thr,,,,,, ,ha h,nso What, horo
in r,v ,oms" H. mv nwm ho,so soma nno
bo. ;oson v,nr go,di And nm M, %
Lnow ,,ho q, vesY Gold ia n nroc;ons
thing m. ho.t ~ v;rls % wrong and
,hro,v ,i,.n,.o,yas owoy ono ,y,v or an.
o,hor. ,ho, honnon. anon. groot solL
md e,..n .mn,v Iecent c;,;yens. hit
th;nt no ,hrowin. cola owovi Eor ,ou
..Ya I, On so,nohoJv I snnro,. oh II
Co., ,a,. ,nr,.d ,;,,, ra,,r ,,,,rov vou
.,,u.. h..o = -.o,;,,, o.. :"
..Vy.. ESQ., ., ~, o ,.,.,oa ,,,,h -
20. nr no. W. q. ,,,r"y,'
a. e., Gs.. "..,,,, s,,,,,,, no
T.. s.,..,.. -, va" go. ,,.,,'. h ,n,
.ma ;r III .,, ~ .n.S ro,o .,amm'
a. .ns sm,,,, -. ~. ,es, h' .,,nm,a5
.Sfi.ora,I. ,,r,, M, .o,, L,oy vol
.h,. ,,.,. 80, 49,, en-, .ano od,o,,o.o
40 IT,, W. y"", " ",,iss Sho womiJ
ra,, .,d NV r,n,,.r har n"m ;o,S.r, Non
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-09
CHAPTER XVII.


Eugene burst into tears. and fed
away to her mother. Grandet took sew
eral turns In his garden without heed
Ing the snow or the cold; then. sus.
pecting that his daughter would be In
his wife's room. and delighted with the
idea Of catching them In fragrant disobe-
diencc TO orders. he climbed the stairs as
stealthily rs a cut. and suddenly appear
ed In Nine. Grandet's room. lie was
riIht: she was stroking Eugcnie's hair.
and the girl lay with her face hidden In
her mothers breast.
Poor child! Never mind. your father
will Ielent."
"She has no longer a father" said
the cooper. us It really possible, Nine.
Grandct, that we have brought such a
disobedient daughter into the world! A
pretty bringing up; and pious, too. above
all things! Well! how In II you are
not In your roof? Come. of to prison
with you; to prison. miss.'
do you mean to take my daughter
away from me. sirY' said Nine. Gran.
Diet, NJ she raised a flushed face and
bright, feveriSh eyes.
III you want TO keep her. take her
along with YOU, and the house will be
rid OF you both at once! Where II the
wv,or,. .".s 80. :" har rs., ,aonoI S H.',a
l., -. ~. so,ho, and v.n, into h", r .""m'.
10 ."oin"" ,mr""I On. low =, IN. S"".
W" "S.~a"w ha sh",,"S .S,', n"~ any rar.,
an. ,ha 40 IN Tho ~" rlor." ,ba, y" ."""a
,,".,, "nS s,, low, IN nm oosw "h"ir ""r.
IN" no hs Aid so "or co"rse sn" s"w NV
h.r v",d N Tint miserable rsl,ow I,horl.s
Who oniv ar,i FOR mr. monsv"
Nm" q rond.,,s ,ovs Far her d,,,,.
o.. ,,".. hsr c",,r,,. In On. r.c. ~ ,i.,s
T ~, SUI >" NJ, omn"nro".s sha w.s ~ a."r
S"m,h and h,irI ~ Mi lint wo. In Mai
,.' .S,s w." "n.."h " al" ,nr"sa ~" har hsJ
-: 80 800, .h o,'.'.', ,',,,,.r ~, ha.
~ W WV ""'' "
"" ~ ,'.', e.. .,,, .,,. al .,,s. .,.
.,,. W.. .'.'"s "I"s ~, "m ." n, ,Sa,
y, s"m. ""r nus.' ma"es ". o. ~ am" '..
~ ",s ,vs'"o"ss .o.". '."e n""' '"'!
" w." ,"'" w" ,h;, Wv. ," I ""s
a.s. '1. .,,, "" .T" ",s"t "",H
sp." wv Wv" . -. " m
.,."s' "'s % 800, ~" ""' ~"
."'. 'or u""s ,. 'o.'s ."u' ~"
ha. ".o =" no, nab, NO.. ,",sa.a,,,, All
." ~ w. Nv. , ''a~, ,r,;. III ~. ~"
I'M, "ns" : =. adj, ,,ot .,', !" ~
~ my s"'' F." """' '"""' "'' ''
u shalI he'tner see ner nor speak 10
,' s. I , . NH, sho S.s 49," -"
,,... 800. Ia hos Oh. ,'"I .I,n o,,I,.
"na.a a" .h,. ,s.ra .r. T., E.."a s '~ o.,
a~rI, rn,,v. Tho" ,har. r."rs ,.n".
v;mas hos;J.s and nr,ch S,cots,"
.E,~s",o - omr onIv chilli ana ava,
- sh. SoI amro them into IN. wn,or"
"in,o Tho wn,er" shonted tho w"uhv
coonsr' Mime Grondet, Won oro INV.
inc: When / say thinS 7 man !,
ms Won know. If yo,, want 70 have nsoco
in The house get her 70 confess ~ vo',
This SECRET, Women understand ZACH
other. and are cleyerer nj This sort or
thing thon we are. Whatever she NAV
have done. I certainly shall nor ent her
is she afraid OF meY II she had coysrod
her cousin with gold from head N foot
no is safe ON the bIch sens nv his ,imo
we cannot run ter him"
"Renlly. sir have I nnv moro outhor.
ity over her than you have? She has
novpr SniI N word nhnut In N mo ba
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-09

Dishonesty has passed the limit
when a man cheats at solitaire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
Local Association Rents Quarters for
Advertising Utah and Salt Lake.

The Real Estate association at It's
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
decided to lease the ground floor OF the
Morlan block, on Second South street,
few doors west Of East Temple, Ia
which to locate the proposed bureau OF
information. Immediately the commit
tee viii 20 20 work decorating the place
and filing It with literature adyertis-
Ing the city ana state Within few
days a manager OF the bureau viii be
elected.
The association has secured Utahna
park for the week Of Aug 2S, when the
knights Templar viii be coming
through.
j. ". Houston ana w j. Halloran
were appointed as the two delegates
of the association to the approaching
mining congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
WAS WASTING AWAY.
tpo you REMEM sERD

~ had been troubled with kidney dts
case for the last five years" writes Rob
ert r. Watts Of Salem, Mo. II lost flesh
and, never felt well and doctored with
leading physiclans and tried all remedies
suggested without relief, Finally 1 tried
Foiey's Kidney Cure AMI less than two
bottles completely cured me and | am
now sound and we'll During the summer
excessive drinking or being oyerheated,
Attend To the kidneys at once by using
Foloy's Kidney Cure, Il. J. Hin Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
Causes That Lead to Dyspepsia
Properly Called Catarrh
OF Stomach.

Tho reason for this is that dyspepsia
In great majority Of cases depends
upon catarrh of tho stomach.
Catarrh of the stomach may have been
set up by an extension Of the catarrh
from the throat or head,
Catarrh Of the stomach is frequently
produced by late suppers, indigestible
diet, rapid eating, drinking ice water,
use Of alcoholic stlmulants and many
other indiscretions. Peruna cures all
such cases Of dyspepsia, simply because
1t cures catarrh wherever located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
ALLISON MUST PAY.
Judge Hall Renders Judgment for
Plaintiff in Sum Of Si,l7S,5S.

Judgment for plaintiff was yester-
day rendered by Judge Hall in the case
of G. D. Harding vs., Heber G. Walker
and Il. M. Allison, Jr. Plaintiff alleged
that defendant was indebted to the
law firm Of Wilson & Smith and that
the claim had been assigned to him.
The bill was for legal services IN an
action for damages brought by defend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04

The reason so many cases Of dyspepsia
suffer on and on without any relief,
trying this medicine and that medicine,
Is that these conditions are not recog.
nized as catarrh Of the stomach.
Any one suffering from dyspepsia,
having tried the ordinary remedies
without relief, would be safe to assume
that theif case ia one of catarrh of the
stomach, and should at once begin
course OF Peruna. Peruna Is sure to
cure these cases. IL never fails.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman sanitarium, Colum bus,
Ohio. All correspondence held strictly
confidential,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
Proto by Fries.

tegan to gather at the appointed place.
And train after train from the north
and south, brought its contlngents from
all parts Of this and adjoining states,
until by o'clock IL is estimated there
we're 5000 persons on the grounds,
which Is said to break all former re-
cords at the picturesque resort. There
we're over 200 native Polynesians among
ne thr0ng, representing Hawaii, New
ZEALAND, Samoa and Tahiti, In their
iatye costumes Of bright and gorgeous
eolors and unique designs, they formed
interesting pictures az they threaded
lhelr way with agile feet and smiling
races through the crowds.
There were many prominent Church
PEOPLE present. including the First
Presidency, Elders Charles w. PEN
rose and Hyrum Smith OF the Council
Of Twelve, presidents of stakes, Bishops
ana other dlgnitaries, all OF whom en-
Wfed with 2est into the spirit and
treasures or the day. President Smith
sas particularly Interested as he was
Ggs missionary among the natives
, snl was wont to see them In the fes-
INVITES OF their own country when he
was young man, And the natives, too,
Nue pleased and honored at his pres
s slVs and for the warm handshalSes and
Ss,uly words OF encouragement that he
OLD CHIEF WAS PRESENT.
M, ine young women, with their glossy
I law tesseS, In their gay trappings,
H. bright eyes sparkling with de-
"snt were admired by all, while
sa,ong me older natives consplcuously
cHsPes'sa the stately and venerable
land. 'e' Vi Ne" Nea-
AZ o'clock, the appointed time for
ne commencement of The prorram. the
s,o srS sand was packed with an eager
ronsss me exercises began by the
SIs~ss,"ssauon singing, 20 We mountains
Whs.s prayer was offered by Chief
THE NATIVE DANCE.
nv, ,ae1 came the hula-hula dance by
Mrs maWallan women, Mrs. Makakao.
Icc.,,ma kalau and Mrs. Mokulllma.
odovs,lpalylng them were nine other
,,ousn'ers OF the isles" who seated
d,ySnu on the ground, kept time by
w. RAINING on pans and guitar cases.
,belr U U women ohanted tunes In
kWav,nno 'ner tongue, and the dancers,
tlmc NV gracefully too and fro, kept
h, w lne rythm Of the music" Az
bst nse performers had finished their
svo ' PITS koheona, over GO wears of
aSdyaa nq once a famous dancer In her
no ~, hnl, captivated the audience
sbcs n'o nlmble and charming perform
AMI AMI ana was recalled time and again
',.u loud cheers.
BY Wat,ss samoan songs, guitar playing
tisn 'al.er smith, a Maori, and Tahai-
M sSSnbs were next IN order. when
"'"'euc events followed.
-cocoANUr TREE CLIMBING
na are "cocoanut tree climbing was n
poles M y, Skin and agility. Telegraph
posslhiaa u Deen erected, and aa lar "a
of coco e naq been given the appearance
whlrb vanut trees, and the manner IN
Smooth He natives scampcred up their
10 ~ surfaces. was an eve-onener
Ice, crowd. The honors ~ this con-
Via, a ga carried or by Clarence pa
sseond.s samoan, who consumed iust IA
!" gong to the top and back.
SOME OF TUE RACES.
ra me next number the obstruc,,or
Broas was Won by Hawaiian Jnbn
y" Murray. Then came the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
ISLAND LIFE IS
SHOWN IN UTAH.
o,.,a,ssoue Scenes Among the
Natives of the Sea at La
COON Yesterday
,yIfvOID PROGRAM IS GIVEN.
:. and Poi Feast We're Features
n ,he OccaslOu-E'lrst Presidency
Among the Visitors

.,.,soy was Pacific islanders day
,,Soon, the beautiful and like the
" - nanny and successful reunions
n''s ELDERS and Saints from the far
y % ,.,.pds Of the sea, was an import
" won, IN their annals. While per-
' 'a more comprehensive than similar
n.y. ,'....r affairs owing TO the facilities
.,,.d for greater variety of sports
o S., an most previous occasions, the
~. kindly, cheerful influence per-
1I the entire gathering which has
,s,ys been manifest on Polynesian
n. y. Fright and early the multitude
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04

Increased Jail necessities bingham
Junction jaiD ..".. :. .,,.rn,,, 0'oOO
Total Of these items 80. ....". .sS5'4N
The county also sustains loss in rev.
enues from Bingham, due TO the incorpor-
alton OF that town, amounting TO $500
The Increased valuation of Salt Lake
county property, at the present levy, VIII
produce an additional revenue over last
year approximately $1,000.
In order TO aid the commissioners In ar
irving at the amount to be levied, County
Auditor Fisher has prepared the following
comparative statement, showing the as
sessed valuation OF all property In Salt
Lake City and county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04

the tables which presented very
pleasing appearance, and were heavily
laden with every delicacy OF the season,
even the native POT being In evidence.
Here the solicitude shown by the al
ders for their native friends evidenced
how dearly they loved the simple earn
est people they had converted In the
antlpodes, while the Joy which beamed
on the faces OF the natives told that
the love of the Elders was more than
returned by them.
A TRULY HAPPY TIME,
II was edifylng to note the fervent
hand shake, the happy greeting and
the animated expressions Of delight
when old friends who had labored to-
gether In the mission field In the long
ago encountered each other. In some
instances the parties who had grown
old and gray, had not met since they
had labored together rs mere boys. The
hours passed In social chat, dancing
and various other ways as suited the
tastes of the picknickers.
CREDIT TO COMMITTEE.
Great credit is due Chairman John \.
Caine and the other members OF the
committee who so successfully carried
out the program and conducted the en-
tire affair, while the Lagoon officials
are also to be congratulated for the
most efficient manner In which the inn
mense throng was handled both on
the railroad and at the resort. Not a
hitch or an unpleasant incident oc-
CURED TO mar the pleasure Of the day,
and from the time the first contingent
arrived In the morning till the strains
OF Home, Sweet Home" were waited
on the cool night breeze, all seemed to
vie with each other In making the Pa
ciiic Islanders day of 1904, one never
TO be forgotten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04

ant against the Bingham Copper & Gold
Mining company. Walker secured
judgment for $500, but Il. M. Allison,
as attorney for the mining company re-
fused to turn the money over to the
plaintiff until a difference between
Walker and his attorneys as TO the
value OF their services had been settled.
In the meantime the claim was trans
ferred TO Harding, who filed the pres
ent action. Judge Hall holds that the
services rendered by Wilson q Smith
were worth si,17S5S. and ordered that
MIR, Allison pay that amount TO Mr.,
Harding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
BELGIUM's EGGS.

Belgium exports annually $4,000, 900
worth OF eggs. The shipments are al
most entirely to England, where the
demand Is for eggs which run seven
and quarter to the pound The
Mediterranean breeds--Leghorns, Span
ISL Minorcas and Andaluslans-are the
most popular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-04
NO REDUCTION IN
COUNTY TAX LEVY.
Additional Expenses Will Over
come considerably the In
crease in Valuation.
so SAYS CHAIRMAN ANDERSON.
Levy VIII be Fixed in the Course OF
A Day or Two Comparative State.
ment by County Auditor

The county tax levy for the year 1904
win be fixed by the county board In the
course Of day or two. the law requiring
that this must be done not later than the
second Monday In August. What the levy
win be IS not known at this time, although
1t is hardly probable that there Will be
any reduction as there are additional ex-
penses to meet, which will overcome con-
siderably the increase In the assessed val.
uation. These. as stated by Chairman
James II. Anderson, are as follows:
Cost Of elections ..,..u .u.o,.u.sl 5000
Cost Of fourth additional court ,.,,. $500
Deficit In pauper fund due to