davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-08

ja ma droge polityki slowiansEej
- oto zadanie, kt6re wytknei so
bic PIP. Hribar, Kramarz i inni
wodzowie ruchu neos}owiaGskiego
W Austryi."
R6wnoczesnie niemal g4osem
prof. Pogodina ozwal sic W pra-
sic rosyjskiej gios innego publicly
sty rosyjskiego, antielejewa, ,kt6ry
wskaza} ma to, re Niemcy maja in
teres W oslabieniu zar6wno Rosyi
jak Austryi. Stad wniosek oczy-
wisty, ze obydwa te panstwa mia
lyby interes W zblizeniu sic WA
jemnem, celem wsp6lnego przeciw-
stawienia sic Niemcom.
Nispodobna pominae przytem
charakterystycznego faktu, ze g}o-
sy o pOtrzebie zblizenia sic Rosyi
Austrya rozlegaja sic nietylko
po stronie rosyjskiej. Wczesniej
jeszcze, anizei prof. Pogodin /
Pantielejew, na potrzebe pozy-
tex kombinacyi takiej wskazal W
obszernym artykule DR.. Felix's
Koneczny. Artyku} ten zamiesz-
czony zosta} W zeszycie pazdzier-
nikowym "swiata Slowianskiego."
Wychodzac re stanowiska into
res6w Austryi i Siowianszczyzny,
dr.. Felix's Koneczny wskazywa}
ma potrzebe zbliienia sic Austryi
do Rosyi i ma koniecznose oddzia-
3ywania na Austrye tym kierun-
ku re strony polskich czynnik6w
politycznych.
''Sprawa polska-pisa} DR.. Fe-
iks Koneczny - wymaga przeto,
zeby wzmacniae W Rosyi W Au-
stryi kierunek antypruski i zblizac
ku sobie te panstwa. W tenn spra-
wa polska jest najzupe}niej iden-
tyczna re sprawa slowianskq, a
vice W rzeczy najwazniejszej, roz-
strzygajacej.
''Rosya odrodzi6 sic moe tylko
wbrew Prusom i przeciw MIN" =
pisal W innem miejscu dr.. Kone-
czny.
"Wieden zdecydowa}by sic ma
odstapienie cd sojuszu pruskiego,
a na sojusz z Rosya (Francya i
Anglia, W takim tylko razie, gdy-
by nabral przekonania, ze ruch
s}owianski nietylko ME grozi nj
czem Austryi, ale moze przyniese
korzyse dynastyi."
Wed}ug DR.. Konecmego, sojusz
Austryi Rosya ley W interesie
Austryi, Rosyi, Polak6w i ca}ej
Siowianszczyzny.
Me bedziemy zastanawiali sic
bliiej mad argumentami dr.. Felix
sa Konecznego. Poglady jegO W
chwii obecnej maja wartosc wy
lacznie teoretyczna, do moznosci
ich realizacyi praktycznej bardzo
daleko.
Wydaje nam sic natomiast wa
znem zwr6cenie uwagi ma te cha
rakterystyczna zbieznose mysli,
jaka sic zaznacza W pogladach DR..
KOnecznego z jednej, prof. Pogo
dina j Pantielejewa - drugiej
strony. Taxa zbieznose mysh jest
tenn ciekawsza, re ME jest ona
prawdopodobnie rezultatem bez-
posredniego oddziaiania publicly
sty polskiego na publicyst6w ro-
sjyskich, ale - samorodnym owo-
Gem ich "doswiadczen i rozmy-
SLAM ma tie wypadk6w Politycz-
nych czas6w ostatnich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-08

chael byi zamordoWanym czy mo
ze przeciwnie morderca. Poraba-
nych zwiok nalezycie identyfiko-
wac ME MONA, a czesci odziezy
pokrwawionej pastora, okulary
itp., jeszcze dostatecznym ME So
dowodem. w okolicy znikiy dwie
osobistosci: pastor Carmichael i
niejaki Gideon Browning, ciesla,
ktory podobno W dobrych byi
stosunkach z pastorem. Pierwszy
wazyl 21O funtow, a Browning
100 funt6w. w jednym piecow
znaleziono szpilke do krawata ma
lezaca do Browninga. We wtorek
popoludniu widziano Browninga
wysiadajacego W Hickey pocia.
gu kolejowego: pytal On sic o
droge do owego zboru blisko CO.
lumbus, dwoch tutejszych mie-
szkahc6w odprowadzilo 60 prze1
Geese drogi. ze tragedya rozegra-
Ia sic pomiedzy Canmichaelem 4
Browningiem, wydaje sic rzecza
niewatpliwa, ale niewiadomo ma.
wet, kto byi ofiara, kto zabojca.
Nowy York, 8 stycznia. - Hus-
sein Kiarzim Bey, pierwszy am
basador zamianowany przez Rad
turecki w Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych przybyl tu Europy ma pa.
rowcu Oceanic. Byl on przez 16
lat poslem w Bukareszcie w Ru-
imunii. Jego poprzednik we Wa
szyugtonie, posel Mehemed Ali
Bey, mia{ zostat ambasadorem,
ale rozruchy miodotureckie, ktore
zmusiiy ojca jego, Izzeta pasze,
do ucieczki, zaszkodzily jego ka-
ryerze dyplomatycznej.
Union, Tenn, s stycznia. - Po
siedmiogodzinnych naradach Sc.
dziowie przysiegli w procesie mo
cnych jezdzcow" uznali osmiu o.
skarzonych winnymi, mianowi.
Gle Garretta Johnsona, Tida Bur-
tona, Boya Ransona, Freda Pinto
ma, Arthura Cloara Sama Apple
white'a winnymi morderstwa W
pierwszym stopniu posrod lago-
dzacych okolicznosci, a Buda
Morrisai Boba Huffman winny-
mi morderstwa w drugim stopniu.
Wyznaczenie kary pozostawiono
sedziemu, ktory n1usi skazac win
nych albo ma kare smierci albo ma
wiezienie. Obroncy natychmiast
wniesli wznowienie procesu ale
zdaje sic, re sedzia wniosek ode
rzuci i W sobote wyrok ogaosi.
Uwazaja tn "a rzecz pewna, "a
pierwszych szesciu zostanie skazs
nych ma smierc.
Chociaz sedziowie przysiegli
juz godzinie 2 cofneli sic do na.
rad, mogli je rozpoczae dopiero
o godz. 6, gdyz sedzia przysiegly
Rosson, cd kilku dni, chory, tax
by, oslabiony, re ME mog, brat
udziaiu W dyskusyi. Kiedy wresz-
Gle zgodzono sic ma werdykt, trze-
ba bylo zawezwae lekarza do Ros.
soma dopiero POI godziny poznie}
MONA bylo Rossona W 1ozku
przeniesc do sail sadowej.
Werdykt wywoia1 tyle zdzi.
wienie, re Huffman, uznany win
nyun morderstwa tylko W drugim
stopniu, wiasnie byi tym, ktory
zabil kap. Rankina, kiedy ten za-
wisl ma stryczku.
Media, Pa, 8 stycznia. - Pant
M. Florence Erb, iona kapitma
J. Claytona Erba, znanego W
Pennsylvania polityka, | siostra
jej Katarzyna Beisel, - obie O.
skarzone o to, il zabiiy kap. Erbs
W nocy 6 pazdziernika 1908, costa
iy uznane niewinnemi przez Sc
dzi6w przysiegiych, ktorzy sic ma.
radzali przez 1s godzin. Process
odbywal sic przez tydzieh prze-
szio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-08
Akcya ratunkowa,
WM8ssyne GOTaz to Ispsza, gdzendde nledosateczna,
Miody kr6l pOrtugalski OtOczony spiskowcami.
NOwy manifest znOszacy kOnstytueye W Persyi.
F.. ANGLIA WYSYkA WOJSKA Do INDYJ.
Amerykanska flOta W Port Said.

waz Obradue mad ZaWka
Zborze metodyskm Jezdz
prezydenta zostanie ma
- Newy ambassador turecki przybywa do Ameryki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-08
Telegramy zagraniczne

arcybiskub Barrlgo W toWarzy-
stwie wielu ksiezy postepowal
wSrod ruin miasta ma cmentarz /
tam zegna} ma wieczny spoczynek
1900 zwlok ofiar katastrofy we
wspolnyrn grobie, 100 stop d1u-
GIN 80 szerokim. Zwloki zostaly
ulozone jedne na drugich i Mako
nice polane wapnem do gaszenia.
"a procesys ksiezy posuwala sic
wielka liczba mieszkahcow mia
sta, ktorzy ostatniego trzesienia
ziemi ledwo z iyciem uszli. Ma
peinili oni powietrze gluchyrni je-
kami skarg zalu. =
z cmentarza udai sic Areybi-
skup do lezacego W gruzach mia
sta tam zegna1 ruiny szpitala
wojskowego, szkoly wojskoweL
koszar rezydencyi arcybiskupiej,
gdyz miejsca te, gdzie setki tru.
pow spoczywaja pod masami ru-
mowiska, nalezy uwazac "a cmen-
tarze.
Wszystkie znalezione wsrod
ruin rzeczy wartosciowe przeno-
sza ma poklad. parowca ,,Duca dl
Genoa. Onegdaj znaleziono pie
niedzy papierowych ma sumo
S3,6OO,OOO, ktora za}aczono do ban
ku sycylijsko amerykanskiego.
Messyna, s stycznia. = Oddzial
ludzi pod kierownictwem maJora
Landisa, amerykahskiego attache
wojskowego w Rzymie, pracowai
przez cztery dni, azeby odgrzebae
ruin zwioki pana i pani A. s.
Cheney, amerykahskiego konsula
ze iona. Pokoje, ktore zamieszki-
wall Cheney'owie, ME So jeszcze
odgrzebane. i znajduja sic jeszcze
kilka stop pod nasypem. kilku
wicekonsulow amerykahskich wy
sila sic ma wszelkie mozliwe spo-
soby, azeby odszukac slady po
Amerykanach, jezeli tacy zgineli
w czasie trzesienia ziemi, lecz
wszystko naprozno. W}adze |po-.
stanowiiy Messyne izolowac, po-
niewaz to jest jedyny srodek, aze-
by zapobiedz wybuchowi Powa-
zniejszych chorob. Towarzystwa
ratunkowe uskarzaja sic ma to, re
zbiegowie odrzucaja najpozywniej
sze pokanmy a dopraszaja sic ma
karonu. Praca zolnierzy W Messy
ME polega ma wydobywaniu tru-
pow grzebaniu zbiorowem. Ak
cya ratunkowa w Messynie rozwi-
nela sic do pozytywnych rozmia-
row, ale "a to inne miejscowosci
wiele maja pod tym wzgledem do
zyczenia.
Anglicy zaiozyi znakon1ity ta-
Dor ratunkowy W gorach "a San
Giovanni oddajac tam wielkie uslu-
gi nieszczesliwym.
Messyna, 8 stycznia. - Ciagle
jeszcze odczuwa sic tn drgania
ziemi, przecietnie dziesiec ma 60
dzine. w miejskim budynku wy
buchI pozar nanowo zniszczyl
dom oraz dokumenty w MIN prze-
chowywane.
Neapol, 8 stycznia. - Nadsyla-
ne tu depesze oznajmiaja, re W
Monteleone Palmi wydarzyly sic
dalsze wstrzasnienia ziemi, po
ktorych stojace jeszcze ruiny do
reszty sic zwalily.
Rzyn, 8 stycznia. - Ambasa-
dor Griscom amerykahskie iowa
rzystwo ratunkowe odjechali ma
parowcu Bayern" do Messyny,
azeby dalej prowadzic dzielo ra-
towania. Griscom spotkal sic tam
adrniralem Sperry, ktory przy-
bedzie rowniez w tych dniach ma
okrecie flagowyun Connecticut
Port Said do nieszczesliwego
obecnie kraju. Amerykaiiskie o.
krety wojenne floty atlantyckiej
tt. 1-oe4o,,;0,,a Jo Jx,eoo11,o1,.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-08

Zazishienla . ehoroby pIuene
w7mogiy sic W miescie W ciagu dni
ostatnich: zwiekszyia sic TED smisS
tslnose.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-01-08

Dokonczenie ma stronicy 4tej.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
.FIREMEN ASK FOR AN
INCREASE IN WAGES

Superintendent z. c. Manson and
other officials of the Salt Lake divis-
Ion are dcvoting a good deal OF time
at present to conferences with repre-
sentatives Of the Brotherhood OF I.o-
comotlyc Firemcn regarding changes
in pay schedules asked for by fire.
men on the Salt Lake division II Is
understood these demands are oc-
casioned by heavy freight trains on
districts between Ogden and Sparks,
but no details are given out at pres.
ent is to the exact nature OF the
schedules asked for by Lac muscular
boys who shovel coal and make
steam and motive power to success
fully handle trains of from fifty to
eighty. ninety and even one hundred
freight cars.
Following a state law enacted in
Nevada last winter a third brakeman
is added 10 all freight crews where
more than fifty cars comprise one
train, but no provision was made by
the Sagebrush solons for extra men
with the engine crews on these pom.
derously heavy trains. AS a result
there Is a vigorous protest from the
firemcn who are compelled to throw
more fuel than ever before. with no
increase In the mileage pay
The conference is being held in
Salt Lake and has been on for the
past week or ten days with a pros
pect of an early adjustment Of the
trouble.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
MAKING RICH PUFF PASTRY.
7T'mriapsNWork Resairess eyhtBe Re.
WI llSgult winlEs yDe.J

AS this is rich, there will be no need
to grease the patty tins. NF04.'
Required; One pound of Vienna
-four, one pound of butter. one tea
spoonful of salt, cold water,
Dry the flour in a very cool oven
for about FIVE minutes. taking caro-
that 1t does not color.
Then sieve it and the salt into a
basin and mix ii to dough with cold
water. IL should be of the same con
sistency as the butter you intend
using, Knead it we'll until 1t is quite
smooth and yelvety
Then turn It on to a Toured board
and roll it out In an oblong shape
about a quarter Of an inch thick, Keep
the edges as neat as possible.
Roll the butter In a clean cloth and
press ont all the moisture Make It
into neat pat and place-it III the mid
die of the dough. fold one side over
the butter and the other side over
that so that the dough is folded in
three
Press the edges well together with
rolling pin. turn the side which has
no edge 10 your right hand. and re-
member 10 do this each time, for this
pastry must always be rolled the same
way. otherwise II will not rise evenly.
Now roll the pastry out again. TAX
ing care that the butter does not
break through the pastry
Fold it again in three, press the
edges together, and proceed to roll
b a second time Repeat this rolling
and folding seven times
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Mock Chicken pstties.

A delicic, s luncheon dish may he
prepared from left over stewcd chick.
en- and cold biscuits, With a sharp
knife cut a round hole down through
the top OF each biscuit removing por-
ton OF the interior and trimming the
inner bread away from The top just re-
moved, so as 10 form lid. Mince
the cold chicken fine. add a httle
chopped parsley and cover win the
gravy. Place tablespoonful OF inc
mixture In each biscuit, cover Win
the gravy Place tablespoonful oil
the mixture In each biscuit cover
with the lid and put IN BAKING pan,
When all are prepared In this way
sprinkle with little cold water ana
nlnce in a hot oven until h"a'eu
throughout. The biscuits VIII taste
as fresh and good as II Just baked aho
with tho chicken stufing are tooth
some dainty.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
JUmPeoeAT- NATURES BIDDING,
Vol" I-|T ITIU y T-IIsJ TI lU--- u IT
Woud.se O Suicide Net Completely
~ oroNerved for EinsOP OPartlna.9lm

ua1Cd sGj nc -7-ii agDisd 3MT
r With groap OF 6eapaiH he made up
his mind toidie. e2Is. gE5O EWol
Ruined financially and with not
particle OF hope for getting on his
chance for his family escaping pauper-
ism and it's attendant miseries was 10
obtain immediate use OF his heavy
life insurance.
Furthermore, II he fingered on he
would be unable to pay the premiums
on his policies, which unfortunately
were not old enough 10 carry them
selves, so that they would forthwith
lapse.
Death, therefore. was the only solu-
tion TO the problem. II was a decision
the bitterness Of which can only be
understood By those forced by clrcum'
stances to confront II.
He put on his hat and overcoat and
went out of the house. lest the EXPIRES
sion on his tclltalc countcnanoe should
betray TO his loved ones his fell inten-
ton While he was traversing the
crowded streets he would consider the
best and least suspicious modes of
concentrating his purpose. IL he
could encompass il so that the thing
looked TO the world like an accident
so much the better, There would
then be no scandal
AS he stepped from the curb to
cross the street an automobile, driven
by a reckless joy-riding chauffeur
came tearing around the corner at ter
rifying speed.
And the energetic leap which the
would-be suicide made back to the
sidewalk out of harms way was a
caution
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
FIFTEEN CASES IN
F.. Z POLICE court

The police court grind was. In REQ.
ord time yesterday, about fifteen
cases being disposed of at the rate of
about three minute. The work was
facilitated by most of the offenders
pleading guilty.
James Smith was charged with dis.
mrbinS the peace and. upon pleading
guilty, was sentenced to nav a fine
of s. or spend a like number of days
in jail.
Arthur Liddlewald admitted that he
mad been begging about town. The
Judge emphasized his displeasure by
giving the fellow ten days on the
rock pile
John Doe Frank Rocker and
Charles RoSenburg each pleaded
guilty to drunkenness and were given
the customary fine OF So or five days
with the chain gang.
Charles Burrltt, driver of Lon
Hyde's automobile. was arraigned on
the charge Of driving on the wrong
side of the street The defendant was
not present and his bail of $40 was
close Of court the defendant and his
employer appeared and stated that
they had been informed that court
was hardly ever convened on time
and that 10 80 would be early enough
Chief Browning took the matter in
hand and secured a reopening OF the
case.
Jack Ryan and yTn;iam Lower
were charged with begging. They en-.
tered pleas Of guilty in each case and
were sentenced to ten days on the
rock pile
John Grace. Dave Rogers and A c.
Griffin were charged with vagrancy
and pleaded guilty, receiving ten days
each on the rock pile
Joseph Quinn was also charged with
mendicancy and after hearing the
explanation" offered by the prisoner,
and recalling the fact that the chain
gang had been very substantially re-
cruited by the morning grind. the
court decided 10 suspend Il thirty-day
sentence and give the man d chance
to leave town,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Compressed Meat.


Required A good plump fowl One
pound Of sausage meat, sweet herbs,
parsley. pistachio nuts. meat glaze.
pepper and salt, one hard-boiled egg.
Procure a good plump fowl ian old
one will do nicely, Joint. and season
II with pepper. salt and mace Place
all in a jar, add just enough water 10
prevent burning; cover the Jar tightly
and stey till sufficiently tender TO slip
out all the bones. Remove all the
bones and grlstle. scatter chopped
herbs and parsley over. and mix In
one pound OF cooked sausage meal
Season all more highly if necessary
place Ia tin. add the liquor from the
fowl place plate over, and press
with a heavy weight oil night. Turn
out. garnlsh as you would gelatine'
and serve cold.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
An Ehectivn Remedy.

A Boston physician, IN paper he
recently read before a congress of
medical men. told how DR.. S. Weir
Mitchell accomplished marvellous
cure by means of a treatise on psy-
chothcrapy To DR. Mitchell there
had come a young lady ahlIcted with
hysteria. Being much occupied at
the moment. he said 10 her: You can
cure yourself. Just let me give you
this book on the subject: you will
find the directions in IT really admir-
able" The young LADY departed. and
after n fortnight DR.. Mitchell received
letter from her saying. In effect:
That book is a prize The other day
! had an attack Of lle old sort
laughing and crying together-and
the trouble WAS brought to an end In
two minutes simply BY the use OF the
book. Mamma spanked me with IT,"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
MAIN THING is GOOD TEMPER
True Secret Of Happiness in Love and
In All Human intercourse.

There always has been and doubt
qualities are most to be desired In
husband and wife From time TO time
symposiums on the subject have been
held by popular family magazines. in
which hundreds Of votes have been
pretty evenly divided between the vari-
Gus virtues of mankind. domestic and
heroic, not forgetting the practical de
sideratum OF comfortable bank ac-
count. For even romantic Tom Moore
has told us that
Lips. though blooming must be fed.
And not cen Love can live on flowers
But of all qualities which are condu-
Give TO happiness, not only In the close
companionship OF married life. but In
human intercourse in general, there
arc few to eaual-none to surpass-
! th9 homeIy one of good temper which
T has been well called the parent OF the
! yitfues,V since IT IS the fohndatlon OF
Pfqqc3 and KING ffpaIiRs JfGf 9pc'$ fellow
man. h.ef G,o[ ,oi.,,u ,1,It.r
I There is nothing which so much
makes for the misery not only Of its
| possessor. but of all who are so IN
| fortunate as to be intimately associat-
ed with him or with her, as an ungoy-
erned and unreasonable temper
No one on earth, excepting perhaps
an ill.tempered woman. is so difficult
TO live with as a really ill-tempered
man: and the worst OF an evil temper
is that. being indulged. it grows worse
as its possessor grows older.
Ill-tempered people not only poison
their own lives. but also those Of all
who arc obliged 10 share those lives.
One can never tell when tempest OF
temper may descend like a bolt from
the blue. and life under such conditions
often becomes almost unbearable.
Unfortunately people who are In love
usually for the time being bid adeu
to common sense and reason. 1t was
not without good cause that the an
cient Greeks painted Cupid bindfold-
ed The portrait would have been
truer to life had they instead given
him rose-colored spectacles. Lovers
in the first ecstasy OF passion, usually
lose sight OF everything excepting each
other. whom they behold in a halo OF
roseate light that wholly obscures al
defects.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
LEGAL.
NORGE og' INTENTIONS e


,e5&S6SSf &Sffe y 6SaSB $SaP PtfsB S@g St Si4s S8o
intention o. such counc!l' to- make the
following improvements, to-wit.
To create Washington avenue from
ThIrty-foui tn street to Thirty-siXth
street; ogden avenue from Ihirty-hfth
street to Thirty-siXth street; Adams
avenue from Thirty. second street to
Thirty sixth street, Thlrty-fifth street
from Washington avenue TO Adams
avcnue. and the moth side OF Thirty
sixth street from Washington avenue
10 Adams avenue as sidewalk dis
trict. and 10 build in said districts
concrete sidewalks in the manner fol
lowing. to-wit:
To build on said streets, as above
mentioned. concrete sidewalks four
inches taick and six feet In width.
The estimated cost of said improve
ments is $4,000
The boundaries OF the district to be
benefited and affected by said i'm
provoments arc lines drawn fifty feet
outward from and parallel To the outer
boundary ines Of said streets for the
whole length thereof. on Washington
avenue from Thirty-iourth 10 Thirty
sixth streets. on Ogden avenue from
Thirty-hfth TO Tnirty-SiXth streets: on
Adams avenue from Thirty-second
10 Thirty sixth streets, on Thirty
fifth styeet from Washington to Ad'
ans avenue and on the north side of
Thirty sixth street from Washington
to Adams avenue.
For the payment of the costs and
expenses Of making said improve
ments the city council intends TO levy
and collect special and local taxes
upon tle lots, blocks. parts of lots
and blocks. lands and real estate lying
and being within the boundaries OF
the said district to the extent of the
benefits to said property by reason OF
said improV ements-
The city counci will, on Monday,
the fifth day of July. 1909, at o'clock
D. III. In the city council chamber,
city hall, ogden. Utah. hear objec-
lions In writing from any and all per
sons interested in said local and spe-
oial assessment.
Ordered by the city council Juno T.
1909. -
f. p BROWN.
City Recorder.
Per TILLIE HANCOCK,
Deputy.
(First publication, June Is. 1909O
Q.ast publication July 8, 1909O
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

IN the District Court oil the County
OF Weber. State of Utah.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Mary
Donaghy. deceased.
The undersigned. executors of the
last will and testament OF Mary Don
aghy, deceased, will sell al private
sale the following real property be
longing TO the estate of said deceased
to.wit.
A part OF Lot Z in Block one. Plat
"a Of Ogden City Survey, bounded
as follows: Beginning al point
seven rods three and one-half feet
west of tho North East corner OF the
West bali of said Lot seven and run
ming thence South eight rods. thence
West lorty-siX feet, thence North
eight rods. thence East lorty-siX feet
to tho place Of beginning.
Also the West one-half OF Loi
eight and part of Lot seven In Block
fourteen. Plat "A" of Ogden City
survey bounded as follows: Begin
ming at the North East corner of said
Lot seven and running thence West
eight feet and threo inches. thence
South twenty rods. thence East eight
feet and three inches, thence North
twenty rods to the place OF begin
ming.
ON or after Saturday. the 26tt
DAY OF June a. D.. 1903. and writer
bids viii 10 received by the under
signed at the law Office OF c. C Rich
ards their Attorney. Rooms 205-30I
in the Eccles building, situated on the
southwest corner of the intersection
of Washington Ave. and 29th Street
in Ogden City, Weber County. Utah.
The terms of sale arc cash. Lawful
money OF the United States: ten pei
cent OF the purchase price TO be pait
at tho time OF sale and balance there
OF upon confirmation of sale by saiC
| Court
Dated juno 1ith. 1909.
THOMAS FITZGERALD.
PATRICK NJ. CUSHNAHAN.
| Executors Of the Last VIII and Testa
ment OF Mary Dona2hy. deceased
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
IVES &c. s&s7s 'si1s
1 ALL STY1ES-UHloH MADE ONE PRICE
SOLD ONLY er C.D.IVES.
CHICAGO CLOSE.

Chicago. June 26.-Closo: Wheat
81 16: Sept. 81 II Ia; Dec. 81 % 3d.
May 81 IL.
Corn-Iuly 10 SIS, Sept 6S II; Dec.
IS l-2a5.S, May 50 l-4
oats-July so "a, Sept. a. Dec
a IA May &c 3-4.
Pork-July 800 IL; Sept. $50 80
Lard-Juy S11 65a67 IL; Sept. 81 =
12 1-2a75: oct. 81 65; Nov. Sll.31 Il
Ribs-July SI1 OF 1-2. Sept. Sll,
Oct, $40 %; Jan. $40 37a4O
Ryc-Cash So. July 81; Sept. SO
Barley-Cash 6Sa70.