davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGs.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 27a2s.
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
26a27; Tennessee. 26.
BUTTER = Creamery. fancy, 80 a33
Western firsts. 30a3l: seconds. 27a21h
Process. fancy. 26a27; fair to good. 19a
20. Store-packed. fresh. 10.
CHEESE. New York state factory.
new. large. 16A a16%.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring. per ID
15a16; hens. per ID. Is; ROSTERS. per
ID. o: keats. per h.. IL: turkeys. hens.
per h.. 17a1s; turkeys. toms, per h..
II; ducks. per h.. 12a13.
DRESSED POULTRY. = Turkeys. per
lb.. 1Sa1e: hens. choice. per h.. 16h
ROSTERS. per h.. 10: chickens. spring.
VEGETABLES. = Potatoes. No. I.
per Dbl. o.Ooa2.25; sweet potatoes.
per bbl.. LOCAL so; vans. per Dbl.
1.OOa1.25: cucumbers. per basket. 1.5O:
onions. per bbl. LIS: cabbages per Zoe,
4.0oa6oO; eggplant. per doz.. 2oa25;
grown. per doz. 1oa1s; string beans,
home grown. per bbl.. LOCALES: lettuce.
per basket, 75a1.OO: tomatoes. home
grown. per box, 50aS5; radishes. per
100. 100: peppers. per Dbl. 50a1.0O; new
beets. per bunch. 2ach new carrots.
soae5.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples. per Dbl.
1.O0a4.5O; oranges. California. per box.
2.5Oa3.5O; grape fruit. per crate, 3.5Oa
400; pfneapples. per crate. 200a3.00
peaches. per carrier. 1.5Oa2.0O; peaches,
basket. 1.OOa 1-5O; plums. per crate. loo
ALSO: grapes. Concord, per basket 10;
grapes. Delaware. per basket. 12a14
grapes. Niagara. per basket. 1Oa11: alli-
gator pears. per crate. 2.5Oa3.00; chest
nuts, per h.. 5.
HAY AND STRAW. Hay. western,
No. 1. 16.OOa165O: No. 2. 14.5Oa15.OO:
mixed, 11.OOa14.OO. Straw. rye. bundle
15.O0a16.O0: rye. machine thrash. S.OOa
900: straw. wheat per ton. 6OOa6.5 so:
straw. oat, per ton. 6.50a7.OO.
SEEDS. = Alsike. per bu., 9.30a9 so;
clover. per bu., 9.OOa9.25: timothy. per
bu.. 1.9oa2.a5; crimson clover. per bu..
65Oa7.0O.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle extra, per cwt.,
b.25a5.50: medium. per cwt., 4OOa4.75;
ordinary. per cwt.. 3.OOa3.5O. Hogs. per
4; lambs. spring, choice. per h.. 7a11a
medium, per h.. 6a6k. Calves. choice
per h., 9ha1O: medium. per h.. S1sa9
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wood. washed,
free of burrs, per h., 33a35: wool, un-
washed. per ID, 2Sa29. Hides, green
per h.. II; hides. dry, per h.. Halls;
sheepskins. green. each. 75a1.15; calf
skins, green, each. 1.30a1.5O: dry flint
hides. per h.. 15a16: dry sailed hides.
per h.. Halls.
GRAIN.-Wheat. new. per bu., 1O5a
lis Corn. shelled. per bu.. 70a7s: cob
per Dbl, 4.2oa4.5O. Oats. western white.
No. 2. per bu.. 4sa53; mixed. per bu..
42a5O. Bran. per ton, 23.OOa25.0O. Mid
ding. per ton. 25.O0a27.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Restoring the Morgan Horse.

From the Manchester Jnlon
The Japanese, after the war with the
Russians, erected monuments to the
horses that were slain In that war. In
our own country the great civil war was
prosecuted with more thought Of the men
that took part than of the horses. but
the time has come. even with US. when
the part which a particular breed of
horses played in that conflict Is consid-
cred worthy Of commemoration. No one
can read Mr.. wardwelrs account Of the
deeds of the list Vermont Cavalry with
out feeling that the horses. as well as
the men. had much to do with the
achievements Of that organization. It is
surely something worth making note Of
even at this late day. that when tho
hard service was over, from the hrst
year Of the war to Appomattox. there
were still two hundred of the original
ono thousand horses In the service. The
relatively small, nervy. vigorous Morgan
horse had made good in war. as it had
long before made good In the service of
the small farmer to whom one horse
meant almost everything. from drawing
the entire family to church Sunday to
the hauling Of big loads of hay from the
meadows on q week day. After many
years the Morgan horse has come to the
recognition that 1t deserves. The United
States government through its Agricul-
turai Department, has given the Morgan
horse full recognition. and now comes
the organization Of q national Morgan
Horse Association. 1t Is splendid
tribute to a breed OF horses that has long
since proved its value In the everyday
work Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
PENIS Burial Place.
from the Westminster Gazette.

FROM the Westminster IdLette.
For some time past there has been a
movement in the United States for obtain
ing the permission of the English govern
ment to transfer the remains OF William
Penn from the little burial ground at Jor-
dams, Chalfont ST. Peter, Buckingham
shire. to America. but the Middlesex and
Buckingham Advertiser Is in a position
to state that any fears as to the accom-
plishment Of that object are premature.
and that there is little likelihood Of the
Society of Friends agreeing to any such
proposal But the request has been made,
and viii doubtless be made again, so that
II behooves all lovers OF this notable
shrine to be watchful.
, MI. Edward Marsh Of Luton, who Is one
of the Friends closely associated with the
maintsnance of Jordans. informed our
cotenaporary that there were certain ne
eotiations pending In 1881 between a COM
missioner appointed by the commonwealth
OF Pennsylvania and the trustees OF Jor-
dams Meeting House and Burial Ground
With reference to the proposal to remove
the bones Of William Penn to Philadel-
ptia. These negotiations came to an end.
and they have never been resumed. the
sentiment Of the Official custodians of Jor-
dams being now. II possible. more COM
pletely opposed to any disturbance of hui
man remains than 1t was twenty-eight
years sko !. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

From the Schenectady Gazette.


"A good many people who live here
are Kicking to this day because the name
Of Herseheads was changed to North
Eimira." said q laxative citizen of
Chemung county. do you know WHY
l see you don't. Well. maybe YOU dom.
know. either. why 1t was called Horse
heads In the first place? see you don't.
Then It - plain you've never been to
Households. You see, when the first
white settlers entered ChemunK county.
q century and quarter ago, they found
the skulls Of don't know how many
horses lying in heaps along the river
at spot that seemed to be a good place
to settle on. The tradition is that these
skulls belonged to horses that were with
the army OF Gen. Sullivan whom he made
his historical raid on tho hostile Indian
tribes up through that country and into
Genesee country in ITO. On the return
march Of the victorious army from the
Genesee country part Of the troops
encamped along the Chemunx. AS Gen.
Sullivan intended to noat down the
Chsmuns with his force on rats, he or
dered the killing OF the superduous horses.
Wild animals devoured the carcasses,
and there the bleaching skulls lay when
the first settlers came In and pre-empted
the land. 80 they thought the matter
over and called the settlement Horse
heads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Men-Faced Crabs.
n the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The world-famous man-faced crab Of
Japan is one Of the most singular look
ing creatures that ever walked the earth
or SWAN the waters under the EARTH"
Its body Is hardly an inch in length. yet
the head is lifted with face which IL the
perfect counterpart Of that Of q Chinese
coolie-veritabie missing link. with eyes.
nose and mouth all clearly defined. This
curious and uncanny creature. besides the
great likeness 1t bears to q human being
in the face, Is provided with two legs
which grow from the top OF its head and
hang down over the sides Of its face. Be-
sides these legs two feelers,' each about
an inch in length, grow from tho chin
of the animal. They look for all the
world like a forked beard. These man
faced crabs swarm In the inland seas Of
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Waste Of Oak Trees.
From the Timberman,

From the Iimberman
There is no more striking example. on
the Pacific coast of the ruthless destruc.
ton Of timber than that which follows
the gathering Of oak tanbark. In the
counties Of Humboldt and Mendocino in
California the industry of securing oak
tanbark has attained considerable pro-
portions. Oak trees Is inches to 81 feet
In diameter up to 40 feet to the limbs
are not uncommon. To secure this bark
the trees are feiled and the bark 10 strip
ped. The timber Is left untouched on the
ground to rot. Until railroad transpor-
tation can be furnished this waste will
probably continue. The bark In many
Instances is secured from individual
claims. taken up by horpesteaders. the
timber growth being practically all oak,
which Is sacrificed in order to exc out q
precarious livelihood. From 400 to 600
cords Of bark can be obtained from q
claim. Thousands Of feet OF good oak
timber are sacrificed each year to -
park satoeseea ,41sn - x ..Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
INCREASED COPPER OUTPUT.
Monthly Report Shows 1880, 2O7
Pounds Increase October l.

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE monthly
report Of the Copper Producers Associa-
ton, issued today. follows:
Copper on hand October 1 amounted to
Isl, 472.772 pounds, an increase Of 49,
$40, O7 pounds, as compared to September
/. Production during September was 49,
O23, 139 pounds, a decrease Of 2,754.O95
as compared with August. Consumption
of copper in September was 1O2, 49,, 1872, n
decrease Of 5.S13.97D as compared with
August.
The report states that from sources
which had not hitherto come to the
knowledge OF the association 1t has with
in the present month been learned that in
addition to what has been reported dur
Ing the year there has been produced be-
tween January 1 and August 81, 1901. 73S
pounds, OF which has been delivered to
August 81 2.572. 1O3 pounds, leaving bal
ance on September / OF 1865 pounds.
which has been included in the total stock
Of September 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Finger Prints Never Fail.
m tho Coufupv Ma0axi,o

Although scars from wounds and ulcers
frequently partly destroy the pattern folds.
such disfgurements are more often than
otherwise aids to identification. When
the system Of finger prints was first In
troduced at police headquarters In New
York a lieutenant In one OF the admin
istratlve departments tried to discredit IT,
He had an experimental print made Of
the tip OF finger. and a short time after
ward asked to have the same finger re-
printed. He had meantime ground down
the skin OF this finger on a grindstone
until the blood almost flowed. Neverthe-
less the pattern form was more accurate
ly disclosed in the second printing than
in the first. Once the record has been
made, nothing has yet been discovered to
invalidate II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
4 side-splitdng English Joke.
From Harper's Weekly.

From H6fp(t6 W20kY
We really do not know what 1t Is that
restraints some English humorast from
saying that the mountains of North and
South America prove that this hemisphere
IL owned by Rockefeller and Carnegis.
the chief hills Of North America being
Rocldes and those Of South America be-
Ing Andes. It would be . first-class Eng
ush joke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

Money at ~ and 81:
Heiskell & McLeran,
1e4o.tS 1to6 q ST. 20 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11
Men % Slaves Of Fashion.

The male sex. a. a whole. shows far less
Independence about clothing lts4lf than
the female. Yet no one calls . man futile
or incapable Of thinking politically be-
cause he - too timid to dress except IN
ono particular way. Even In the matter
efcc10Smen bOW olaxishlx 4Q14he- SoGhtop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-11

Bar silver steady, q 11-16d per ounce.
Money. la1k per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market fol-
short bills Is ~ per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market fol
three-month bills 10 2Aa2M per cent.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-27
! | | '''||..|...|'.
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. lT''I0 ! !! |. !,
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. | co'

OFFICERS.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS, President.
ALEX. RoBERTsoN, vice President.
JAMES +; SA SN Vice Vice f prs.,asms.
WM. a. SCHROEDER, Cashier:
CHARLES s. CASTLE. Acting Cashier.
+. n. ELMOREc, Assistant Cashier
wILPRR HATTERf k. As:sfsn cssSer
wilson ", LAMPERT, Asst. Cashier
FRANK l.. SHEPARD. Auditor.
DIRECTORS.
J. OGDEN ARMOUR,
President Armour q Co.
JOHN c. BLACK.
Formerly President Continental Na''ona'
HENRY BOTsrORD.
Packer.
T.. J. BURLINGTON.
President Illinois Steel Company.
ALBERT ]. EARL1NG,
President Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway.
Il, A. ECKHART,
President Eckhart 4 Swan Milling Com
pany.
r. II. GARY,
Chairman United States Steel Corporation.
JOHN +. HARRIS.
Harris. winthrop & Company.
WILLIAM J: HENLEY.
President chicago q NeSteTn luutaHu
Railroad Co.
FRANK HfBBARD.
Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett Co.. whole
sale hardware.
EDWARD HINES.
President Edward Hines Lumber Co.
w. H. M'DOEL
President Chicago. indianapolis & Louis.
Vile Ry. Co.
SAMUEL MROBERTS
Treasurer Armour & Co.
JOY NORTON.
Joy Morton & Company.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS.
President Pettibone, Mulliken & Co.
T. p. PHILLIPS,
Formerly President Federal Trust & Saw
ings Bank.
T.. A. POTTER,
President American Trust & Savings Bank.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS,
President.
e. p. RIPLEY.
President Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
ALEX. ROBERTSON.
Vice President.
wM. c. sEfPP,
Capitalist.
CHARLES II. THORNE,
MONTGOMERY Ward Co.
Lumberman and Pine Land Owner. 81.
Paul. MINI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-20

Notice is hereby given that, that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Walter R. Powers and
Gertrude Powers, his wife, mortgag-
ors, to the Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company, mortgage, dated May 25th.
1907, and filed for record in the Office
Of the Register Of Deeds Of tho coun-
the 31st day of Nay, 1907 and recorded
~ Of Ward state ofNorth Dakota on
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-20

in book 40 of mortgage at page 564.
will be foreclosed by sale Of the
premises in said mortgage and here
matter described, at the front door
of the court house in the city Of
Minot, county of Ward, state OF
North Dakota at, the hour Of ten
O'Clock a. m. on the 25th day Of
June, 1909, to satisfy tho amount
due upon said mortgage on the day Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-20

sale. The premises described in
said mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are describ-
ed as follows:
The SW IA of Section 20, township
159, range "a, according to the U. s.
government survey thereof, There will
be due on such mortgage on DAY Of
sale, the sum of sixteen hundred and
fifty two and forty four one
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-20

State OF North dakota, county q
Ward,-ss.
District Court. Eighth Judicial
District.
Martin Anderson, Plaintiff,
Solomon Farhart, also known and
doing business under the name,
Boshama Sian, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
You, Solomon Farhart also known
and doing business under the name
Bosnian Sian are hereby summoned
to answer the complaint in the &C.
ton and to serv copy Of your ans
wer upon the subscriber within
thirty days after the service of the
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of service and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judy
ment will be taken against you by
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-20

N0OCe 70 CFe0ut0f0s
ota&s Of North Dakota, County Of
WaPd,-sS.
%.-.<.s.+ County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Hen
~ J. Anderson, Deceased.
Notice il hereby given by Albert J.
Anderson. administrator Of the
estate of Henry J. Anderson,
Deceased, to- the creditors of.
and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to present
them with the necessary vouchers, to
the said Albert J. Anderson at Hart
land, N. D., and at the ONCE Of
James Johnson, attorney for the o.
tate, 1876 Main street, Minot, N. D. with
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-20

hundredths ($1652.44) dollars.
Dated May 5, 1909.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Mortgage.
Guy c. H. Corliss, Attorney for
Mortgagee.
5-S 6-17
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
RoTHSCHILD'S COLT WINS
THE GRAND PRIX DE PARIS

Paris. June 27.-Baron Maurice de
Rothschilds chestnut colt Verdun,
with Barat up, today won the Grand
Prlx de Paris over the Lcngchamps
course, In driving finish with Nine
n G. Cheremeteff's Rebelle second,
and Edmond Blamo'S Union third The
distance one milo and seven furlongs.
The classic event was contested
over sodden track in a drenching
rain in the presence Of 100000 per
sons, among whom were thousands OF
Americans. who had come here from
England and al parts of Europe.
w. K. Vanderbilt, who with his bay
Colt Northwest, won the Grand PrlX
last year. was represented by Nego-
fal and Oversight the favorites in
the betting. with Lord Mickelham' S
William ", which, finished third in
the English Derby, heavily backed by
the English contingent as second
choice. and Union, the popular
French entry, third choice.
Eleven horses faced the starter,
and when the flag fell. William w,
closely attended by the Vanderbilt
IhIi anu olllpup III Ilplll unl
set terrific pace. He made the
running TO the head of the stretch.
where Verdun and Rebelle, the latter
rank outsider. came through, finish
ing in that order, with Union third,
all out under the whip Barat, the
Jockey who piloted Verdun to victory,
was the first French rider to win the
Grand PriX since the Inauguration of
Napoleon III and shared In the ova-
tion given Baron de Rothschild.
1t was the largest betting event
in the history of the French turf,
$3.50, 800 being wagered in the pari-
mutuals. The Americans, who backed
the Vanderbilt horses to a man. re-
turned TO Paris with fattened pocket
books
Ross Adams ChrIsdana won the
PriX Castries, Mason Carnes' Terra
patta being unplaced Herman B.
Duryea's Rose Noble, which has been
a frequent winner here. failed to get
a place in the Prix du Due Aosta.
While returning from the races,
President Fallieres WAS surrounded by
a large number of youthful royalistS
who attempted manifestation
against him. The crowds turned OH
the royalists and belabored them with
The police finally rescued
the manifeStantS. who were glad TO
escape from the angry crowd Ten
were arrested.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
lack Monroe Who Once
0utfought Jeffries

| beating In Philadelphia. Matched TO
fight Jefrrics, he travelled to the Pa
cific coast. JEFF didn't like Munroe
because of the Butte affair 1t was
Just bling g-bang for a round and half
and Munroe was counted out.
Afterward he fought johnson six
rounds in philadelphia. johnson clos
ed one of Munroe's eyes. but was very
careful to get away from the miners
rushes. Munroe disappeared from
New York rather mysterlously little
later.
When ne reappeared yesterday he
wore a few rocks" that would make
any Broadway actor Jealous. He had
general air of prosperity. The story
he had to tell sounded like a fairy
tale, but he had the proofs handy.
Surely Jack Munroe's career Is as
strange as that of any Of the old her-
oes of fiction, Here Is his own story:
IT have always been a miner ex-
cept during my short excursion into
the fighting game. Even then / only
tried fighting to get money to go back
to mining. ] needed capital.
when the strike was made at Co
bait I got together all the money
could and rushed up there. When /
arrived l found that all the good
claims had been taken. But knew 1t
was great country and that there
must be undiscovered districts as rich
as Cobalt itself ] got couple of 9th
er fellows andSwe struck out north
ward toward Elk Lake. There we
started new camp. We didn't have
even q name for it at first, but we
struck 1t rich and soon people heard Of
lis and came rushing along our trail.
We called the camp Elk City, Pretty
soon We had 5000 people and we in
corporated The boys liked me pretty
well and they elected me mayor | got
over two-thirds of the votes cast and
now I'm called Your Worship I'm
a magistrate and have TO act in all
criminal cases except when | am out
Of town."
rs 1t wide open town." i asked.
Munroe looked panied.
ITS good camp" he said, eve
have our little amusements like any
cth,r camp, We 5amE!o Little and
have dance halls, but they are Arctic
circle dance halls, you want TO remem-
ber-not the tropical New York kind.
Just before left for this trip we
had a prize fight between a miner
from our camp and one from the next
camp, forty miles away. ] want to say
right now that neither His Worship
the Mayor nor the chief of police nor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
THE STANDARDS OGDEN UTAH MONDAY. JUNE 2

ty Commissioners of Weber County,
Utah. TO levy for the fiscal year 1909,
q district road tax OF five (5) mills on
ali the taxable property within said
district to be used exclusively for the
construction and repair OF roads and
highways situate therein.
Only registered voters residing with
in said district who SHAH have paid
said property tax therein in the year
preceding such election shall be en-
titled TO vote at such election.
The following named persons have
been appointed by the said Board TO
conduct said special election, to-wit;
William Cowan, S. w. Perry and
Moroni Wheeler.
BY order Of the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Weber County, Utah.
OSCAR B. MADISON, Chairman.
SAMUEL @. DYE, County Clerk.
Dated; Ogden. Utah. June 7th, 1909.
First publication, June 7th, 1909.
Last publication. June 29th, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
SEALED PROPOSALS.


VIII be received by the Board of
Trustees of the State Industrial School
for plastering, inclusive Sbf all mater.
lal, etc, the Girls New Cottage.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office of Smith e Hodg-
son. architects, 312 Eccles Building.
Ogden
Bids must be sealed and marked
Bids for plastering,' and addressed
to the State Industrial School They
must be received on or before Wednes-
day June 30th, as they will be open
ed at o'clock on that date.
The Board reserves the right to re-
Ject any and all bids not advantageous
To the State
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
BY II. II. THOMAS, Superintendent.
Ogden. Utah, June 18th, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-28
NOTICE.
Special Road Tax Election, Harris
vile Road District, Weber
County, Utah.

Special Road Tax Election, Harris
vile Road District. Weber
County, Utah.
NOTICE Is hereby given that In
pursuance Of Resolution adopted by
the Board of County Commissioners OF
Weber County. Utah. on June 1st,
1909, Special Election is hereby call
ed in the HARRISVILLE ROAD DIS
TRICT OF Weber County, Utah, on
Tuesday, July 6. 1909, at the Meeting
House in said district between the
hours OF seven (0 o'clock A. NJ. and
seven CD o'clock P Nj. on said day,
for the purpose of submitting to the
qualified electors within said district,
proposition to authorize the Board
of County Commissioners of Weber
County, Utah, to levy for the fiscal
year 1903, a district road tax Of five
Co mills on all the taxable property
within said district, to be used ex-
clusively for the construction and re-
pair Of roads and highways situate
therein.
Only registered voters residing
within said district who snail have
paid said property tax therein in the
year preceding such election shall be
entitled to vote at such election.
The following named persons have
been appointed by the said Board to
conduct said Special Election, to-wit:
Nj. D. Harris, John Child and Levi
], Taylor.
BY order Of the Board OF County
Commissioners of Weber County,
Utah.
OSCAR B. MADISON,
Chairman,
SAMUEL G. DYE,
County Clerk
Dated: Ogden, Utah, June 7th, 1909.
First Publication: June 7th, 1909.
Last Publication: June 18th. 1909.