davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
New Steamship Line to California.

Consul F. W. Cooling. Of MontevldeO.
has been advised by the Uruguay agents
representing the KosmOs CGerman) Line
OF steamers, that beginning about March
!. 1909. the steamers belonging 10 that
company plying between the ports OF
Germany and Montevideo. thence to Val
paraiso. win continue. via ports. to San
Francisco. The freight rate per ton ~
present from Montevideo 10 San ESraD-
cisco is 45 shillings S10.9D, which win ba
reduced 10 40 shillings 1913. under tire
new arrangement. AS the tanneries on
the West Coast OF the United States are
making large purchases Of quebracho ex-
tract. this reduction in the freight rates
viii be OF material benefit 70 them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
Tobacco in Paraguay.

The foreign demand for Paraguayan
tobacco is confined to a few markets and
the leaf brings very low price, conse-
quentlys the industry Is showing but lit
tie development. The tobacco contains a
high percentage Of nicotine, due in a
measure TO improper cultivation and 20
careless methods in curing. and for this
reason the lightest leaf, and the cheapest
in the local market, the ''pito," Is the
only grade that finds market in Europe.
Both in the Argentine and Uruguayan
markets the tobacco from Paraguay finds
strong competition in the Brazilian prod
uct, but the low prices OF the former
insures a steady movement OF certain
portion Of the crop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

Trade schools have developed IN a re-
markable degree in Belgium IN recent
years. and among the latest innovations
In this line may be mentioned a school
FOR cigar making, which was !naugu-ated
there on July % 1858. This schoo! is AZ
present in successful operation, and the
results 50 far obtained have been highly
satisfactory The work IS under govern
ment supervision. % a certain extent. and
Is assisted BY a government subsidy.
Courses IN practical cigar making are
given on Mondays. Tuesdays. Wednes-
days, and Fridays from 6.15 10 $50 a. M.
and on Thursdays from SIS TO 80 a. N.
Besides the practical instruction in cigar
making. lectures are given on one day Of
the week TO the. pupils on some current
topic OF the day
The number Of pupils al present Is s.
divided as follows: Superior class, il
girls and II boys; inferior class. ls girls
and Il boys Fourteen Of the pupils are
nonresidents OF this commune.
Manufacfurer Runs school.
The school is placed under the direc-
ton OF one OF the leading manufacturers
OF cigars IN Liege. and subordinate 10
him are three Instructors, one for the
highest class and two FOR the inferior
class.
Courses IN technical training in the to-
bacco industry are included in the pro
gramme prescribed by the government.
and are given in conjunction with the
practical teaching OF cigar making. so
that the theoretical training desirable
for the expert cigarmaker IS Taught AT
the same time thar the practical part OF
the trade IS being learned.
For instance. the instructor IN giving
lessons in the manner OF cutting the leaf
must clearly indicate why any partfcu-
lar method is adopted and explain thor
oUghly the different qualities OF the To-
baccO Leaf utilized In the trade To this
end the management Of the school has
decided 20 devote a certain amount OF
time 10 lectures on educational subjects.
professional hygiene, &c, and 20 add 70
tie interest Of such lectures by photo
graphic projections
In the Superior Grade.
In the superior grade the pupils are ex-
ercised IN producing the finished cigar.
AT the start the pupils OF this grade
made the finished cigar from filters al
ready prepared by the pupils Of the low
er grades; but n consequence OF this
arrangement, the production OF cigars
was rather greater than had been en-
ticipated. SO that in order TO c0nteract
this tendency and prevent the school from
becoming a factor in the CiSar-making in
dustry IL was decided that each pupil
should make the filters he used as vel
as the finished cigar.
This method was also more satisfactory,
in that Il offered better opportunities Of
gaging the work Of each pupil from the
initiatOry steps 20 the finished product.
In order 10 encourage regular attendance
and stimulate the zeal OF the pupils. a
prize Of . cents a day was offered for each
day in which the pupil regularly attended
the school.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
Indian Corr in Burmn-

The area under Indian corn IN Burma
increased last year by over 700 acres.
and amounts in all 10 Us. so acres. Two
thirds Of this crop is grown in FIVE dis
tricts-Magwe. Pakokku. Minbu. Mying-
yan. and Thsyetmyo- Maize is the only
grain which IS consumed by men and an
imaIs with equal advantage. II is much
liked by the Burmese, but none seems TO
be grown in RangOOn Town district Ac-
cording 20 the last official report. only
1Sj acres are cultivated IN the large Han
thawaddy district IN Upper Burma in
the hot weather ponies and cattle sell
dom get grass. but they eat the leaves
CT stalks Of Indian corn with ayidity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
CHANGE CABLE ROUTE
Company viii Tap One Line
and Run 1t to st. Johns.
WILL LAY LOO MILES NEW
Cut on viii Cheaper Cost of Trans
Atlantic business and Increase It's
Speed-President MacI<ay Confirms
Report and Explains Plans of the
Commercial Cable Company.

st. Johns, y. F., March 6.-Sir Robert
Bond, Premier Of Newfoundland, an
nounces that his government has agreed
upon a contract with the Commercial
Gable Company. by which the latter VIII
extend one Of its cables into Newfound-
land and thence direct 10 New York
City"
Mr.. Clarence H. MGckay, president OF
the Commercial Cable Company and OF
the Mackay companies, upon being shown
this telegram, said:
1.-THE report is correct. We have agreed
to cut one of our five transatlantic ca
bles at a point in the Atlantic, known as
the Flemish Cap, which is about 900 miles
east OF Newfoundland. and there attach
to the European end Of the cable an en-
tirely new cable, which VIII extend from
The Flemish Cap into St Johns. and
thence direct from St Johns 10 New
York"
This the Ideal Route.
THAT is the ideal route for a cable be-
tween Europe and America, because it
divides into two sections. more equally
than any other route. the entire distance
This viii enable US 10 operate the ca
bic direct between New York and Ire
land with much greater accuracy and
speed. the speed alone being increased
over So Per cent. We shall then have the
only cable in the Atlantic running from
Europe 70 Newfoundland, and thence
to New York. We probably would have
laid our cables by that route in the be-
ginning Il the Anglo-American Gable
Company had not had exclusive land
ing rights in Newfoundland Those rights
which existed for nifty years have ex-
PRED, and We are now making this
change.
1T means the purchase and laying Of
LOO miles Of new cable. After 1t is fia-
ished. we shall have lying unused on the
bottom OF the sea about 800 miles OF ca
bic, running from the Flemish Cap di-
rect 10 CansO. Canada, that being that
portion Of the cable now in use. and
which viii be put out Of use by the plan.
VIII Pick I'D Old Cable.
Our cable ship viii pick UP as much
as it can OF this 800 miles Of cable. and It
Will then be re-sheathed and viii be
available for use elsewhere.
For two years we have been studying
this question and carefully considering
the change from every point OF view. 1t
involves a large expenditure Of money,
but we shall eXpend IL.
Never before in the history OF cables
has 800 miles Of a regularly working ca
bic been picked UP from the bottom Of the
sea and the route changed. simply for
the sake Of accelerating the speed and
increasing the continuity and reliability
OF the service. But that is what we pro-
pose 10 do. and I wish to remark that
do not believe any government would
ever make any such change at such an
enormous expense simply for the purpose
Of giving the public an improved service"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
NEW YORK'S BIG CANAL.
Excavation Carried on by Machines
of Unusual Capacity.

The excavation Of the New York State
barge canal is being done in some sections
by machines OF unusual capacity. Con-
spicuous among these is a bridge con-
veyer. sometimes known as the grab ma
chine. II consists essentially Of a can't
lever bridge. 42S feet in length and 90 feet
In depth. supported on two travelling tow
ers, and grab bucket Of truly CyclOpean
dimensions operated from the cantilever
The bucket weighs II tons empty. and
its Jaws, when extended, are 20 feet
apart, and measure 10 feet in width. The
capacity Of this huge nav is a dozen
cubic yards, Of from Y 10 Is tons at each
bite
The jaws crunch together with an ulti-
mate closing power Of 137 tons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
Rnise Indieo In Indln

Although indigo planting has fallen on
greatly in India since the chemical man
ufacture OF indigo in Europe has made
II cease TO be remunerative, twelve dis
tricts in Burma still seem TO plant small
quantities used locally for dyetnR mr.
poses. The total acreage under indigo in
Burma last year was 40, as against asg
IN the year previous. Pakckku and the
lower Chindwin districts grow indigo
on $50 acres. and the other ten districts
the remaining 80 acres.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
Live stock fn Bnrmn-

There are 1851 sheep in the province
and 1887 goats./ Sagaing IS the dis
trict which possesses the largest number
Of sheep. VIZ: s.52S: Mandalay has 1893.
and Rangoon only 1890 Nearly one
third OF the goats are to be found in
Myingyan and Magwe. which possess
29,451 and 22,2S6, respectively. There was
an increase Of 6.24 sheep in the province
in the year ending the Both OF June last
from the corresponding year. ending
June 90 1907. There were also 2S.SS3 more
sheep IN Burma in the same period
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
STRIKES RICH SILVER.
Valuable Find Reported at POIdavis
Mines, Nenr Cobalt Plant.

The Poldayis Mines. Limited, located on
the Bloom Lake property. seventy miles
northwest Of Cobalt. between Gowganda
and Elk Lake and near the government
mail trail. announce a strike Of native
silver. the full length of four veins. ex-
tending from 100 70 800 feet. One vein has
widened. it is said. from three inches at
the surface to seven inches at fifteen feet
deep. assaying over 5000 a ton.
This seems 10 present pretty strong evil
dence Of the richness Of the ore in that
region Shafts at intervals OF 100 feet are
being sunk at four points along the big
Donaldson vein, and a drift is soon to be
started at the 50 and 100 foot levels. Fran
CTS Bail, c. & II. 2. a graduate of
Prague University, Austria, writing from
Elk Lake recently. states that the Pol
davis claims, covering $50 acres, show ex-
tensive veins in the diabase formation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
COAST LINE SELLS BONDS.
Proceeds VIII BE Used 10 Pay on
Company's Maturing obligations.


The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany has sold a block OF consolidated
mortgage IS. said 10 be in the neighbor-
hood OF 100000 10 J. p. Morgan & Co,
OF New York Il is understood that the
bankers have resold the issue. BY this
sale the company has provided for the
cancellation Of all its shOrt-term 5 per cent
notes, due March ]. 1910. al or before ma
turity
II has also provided all the cash which
VIII be required to retire on June I. 1910
Sl.600,000 underlying s per cent bonds, and
also the funds required 20 pay for replac-
Ing I'VE and one-Quarter miles Of wooden
trestle with concrete tiers and steel grid
ers
By this negotiation interest charges viii
be reduced $1,000 per annum when these
8 per cert notes and the per cent bonds
have been retired.
The amount OF these notes Is $500 900.
They were issued on March /, 1857.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

Last years apple crop was especially
abundant in the Normandy district. and
large exports OF cider apples have been
made to Germany. Probably no business
viii De done this year in American chop
ped apples unless the next crop is a fail
ure-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

4 machine operated on the principal q
the vacuum cleaner is being used "a
pick walnuts IN a California Erove. Two
men operate It. saving the work OF eight
more.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
PUPILS ROLL CIGARS
Belgium Has School Which
Teaches the Trade.
RUN BY a MANUFACTURER

Institution Under Government Super
vision Assisted by Subsidy-Tech-
meal Courses in Making Cigars
Maintafned-IHstructiOn in Lee
lures and Object Lessons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
CHARITY BRIDGE WHIST.

Thursday night was ladies' night at
the Weber club and the members of
the Martha society entertained one
hundred fifty guests at bridge whist,
after which refreshments were serv-
ed. The affair was a brilliant one
and was arranged for the purpose of
securing funds to aid the women and
children of the poorer class. and the
committee in charge state that their
best hopes were realized In the ticket
sales. Prizes were Won by Mrs Hen
ley and Alec Patterson
Those who entertained small par
ties included Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nye.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs o M. Runyan, Mr ani Mrs. G.
A Woodruff. Or. and Mrs. \ S. Con
don, AIr. and Mrs. IT. r.. O'Connelly,
Mayor and Mrs. A. l.. Brewer DR.
and Mrs A. p, Hibbs, Mr. and Mrs
Farley Wright, Jimmy Dunn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Browning, Mr. and Mrs
Frank NJ. briggs, Mt. and Mrs. VIII
Wright
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
BANQUET AND DANCE.

banquet and dance was given
Wednesday night at the Hermitage,
In ogden canyon, by the younger men
OF the local lodge of Elks. to the lad
les who participated in the amateur
theatrical performance recently held
at the Grand Theater in this city.
The merry party. consisting of thir
ytwo young people and three chaper
ones, gathered ut the club rooms at
eight o'clock and were carried to the
canyon Nsort in the large sightseeing
automobiles that arc used during the
season to transport visitors to Ogden 8
summer resort.
There was dancing until II p. M.
when the banquet was served in the
large dining room of the hoStelTy. af-
ter which the party returned to the
city.
The members of the party follows:
Chaperones: Mrs C. A. Smurth.
waite. Mrs. C. NJ. Clay, Mrs. John
Lynch: Misses Constance Smurth-
waite. Jessie Lev ls, Minnie Brown,
Bessie Blair, Louise Bartlett, Arta
Simpson. Lizzie Watkins, Eulah Was
tener, Josephine Farr. Eva Dalton
Nellie Bluth, Bertha Gordon, Amy
Clay, Myrtle Jones. Bertha Jarvis,
Miss Chapson: Messrs. F. A. Burt. o
P. Meckes, c. %. DeWolf, E o. Pet
erson. H. P Anderson. Harry Chap.
son. G. E. Stevens, w. d. w. Eel,
Ter, L. ]. Clark, l. C. Kimball. II
Rosenbluth, Gus Sanderl Mr.. Whit
lock, ] c. Carver, George Wall Tom
McKinstry.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
W ON De R F I'll
POWER OF
A VOICE
BERT MoRPHY, WHO OPENS SYL-
VAN PARK TONIGHT.
Has Made Himself Famous by Notes
Which Ring Out Above the
Strongest Band.

BOrt Morphy Is here. He can SIG
to high heaven, as his voice of won
derful power carries beyond the
clouds. A representative Of the Stand
ard met him this morning and before
the newspaper man could ask him why
he spelled his name Morphy instead
OF Murphy. he started to talk. and
this Is Il solemn declaration. If Nor
ply sings with equal ability, he will
win the hearts of all those who are
at Sylvan Park this evening when
an augmented brass band will accom-
pany him.
Morphy has an interesting history.
He is from Dublin. His family has
produced great lawyers. great orators
and an uncle was Morphy the fam.
Gus chess player.
In the campaign of 1896. Morphy,
but a short time from Ireland, sang
at all the great demonstrations at
which Mckinley spoke. His voice is
sc strong that some one designated
him as THE man who sings to beat
the band" and II Is said that no band
of ordinary size, in double forte. can
down out his notes. He stood on a
balcony on the tenth floor OF hotel
in Philadelphia, during the Elks re
union, and sang to the great delight
of an immense audience on the ground
below.
He says his voice Is insured for SIS,
600, but there Is no danger of him
losing it. for though 1t might stra,
away to the highest reaches or droT
down To the lowest pitch. 1t would bc
hearJ calling for its own.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
ONE IN THREE
Every Third Person Poisoned by
Coffee.


1t is difficult to make people believe
that coffee is an absolute poison to at
least one person out OF every three,
but people are slowly finding 1t out,
although thousands of them suffer ter
ribly before they discover the fact. A
New York hotel man says
Each time after drinking coffee
became restless, nervous and excited.
so that | was unable To sit five min
utes In one place. was also inclined to
yomit and suffered from loss of sleep.
which got worse and worse.
"A lady said that perhaps coffee was
the cause of my trouble. and suggest
ed that / try Postum. ] laughed at
the thought that coffee hurt me. but
she insisted 80 hard that finally had
some Postum made. I have been us
Ing 1t in place OF coffee ever since, for
noticed that all my former nervous
ness and irritation disappeared. l be-
gan to sleep perfectly, and the Postum
tasted as good or better than the old
coffee. so what was the use OF sticking
to a beverage that was running me?
"One day on an. excursion up the
country I remarked to young lady
friend on her greatly improved appear
ance. She explained that some time
before she had quit using coffee and
taken Postum.
"She had gained a number of pounns
and her former palpitation of the
heart, humming in the ears. trembling
of the hands and legs and other dis
agreeable feelings had disappeared.
"She recommended me to quit cof-
fee and take Postum and was very
much surprised to find that l had al.
ready made the change.
"She said her brother had also re
ceived great benefits from leaving OF
coffee and taking Postum" There's a
Reason"
Read "The Road to Wellville." in
Ipkgs
Ever read the above letter. A new
lone appears from time to time. They
arc genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
EN T RIES FOR
MONDAY
RACES

The following are the entries for
Monday races in Salt Lake:
FIRST RACE-Four and onc-halt
furlongs, selling: Banhama, 1l2; Sal
wage, l16, Sam Jee, Ill; Velma c."
112; Ontario Oregon, 119; Gene Wood
ia; Buna, 109 EXchequer, 1O9
SECOND RACE-Four .furlonGs, sell
ing: Fanuiel Hall. 100: Strike Out,
los, Lady Quality, 103; Wildwood
Bill, 100, Beau Man, los; Fore, 10S;
Garland. 1903: Altenberg, los, Force,
los.
THIRD RACE-SiX furlongs, sell
ing: Lee Harrison. 104, Fred Bent,
1O4: Burning Bush, 109; Surety, lO9;
Pimkin, 104; Valencia, 1o2; Martimas,
109
FOURTH RACE-One mile, selling;
Belden. 100: Rather Royal. 1OS; Buck
horn, 95, Proper. 10S; Dollie Dollars,
SS, Manila S, 1903
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs sell
ing: Callahan 104 PhalanX. 107; Orel-
lio, 1O4; Taxcr, 109; Grace G., lO7;
Brolisic. 100, Boas, 81.
-IXTH RACB-SiX and one-haif
furlongs: Priceless Jewel, 1OS;
North West. 1o3; Lady Alicia. SO; EN-
and EN-, 9S; Lucy c., 9S. Birth, 9S,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Framing and few nice things for
June Weddings. Fred Massa, 2i6l
Wash. Ave. -
Have you been 30 sec our new spring
line of w l., Douglas shoes and OK
fords at $3.50 and $500. The Palace,
ESQ 25th st. -
Try pair of $3.50 aod $500 Doug
las shoes. For sale at Tho Palace.
Good Clothes Store. &2s 18th St -
Chief Counsel to Arrve-W. ]. Her
rim, chief counsel OF the Southern Pa
cific system. will arrive ut Ogden this
morning in his private car Wildwood"
en- route to Chicago and New York. 1t
is said Mr. Herrin is slated to sue
ceed the late Judge w D. Cornish
as chief counsel OF the Hartman sys-
TEN. and Will be permanently located
in New York
GARMENT SALE, so cts. per pair
and up, at Knitting Factory, 302 25th-
street.
The only Hrst class ladies' dining
room In ogden Is Tho Potter. Music
each evening.
SOOC SOdl .UuU DOuuuS "
ton. Rock Springs, Clear Creek and
Castle Gate. Bamberger ogden Coal
Co, 1921 Washington avenue. Both
phones 2000
Dancing Party - Invitations have
been issued for a private dance on
May 2Sth at the Congress Dancing
Academy. under the auspices OF the
ST. Joseph's church. The affair will
he social function given by the
ladies of the church.
Eating Hess Bread you are sure in
getting the clean. wholesome staff of
life.
Why pay $500 and $500 for a pair
of shoes when you can get a Douglas
for $3.50 and s4.00, at the Palace.
ESQ 25th street?
Bedding plants at City Floral Co =
At the Baptist Church--Last even
ing's services at the Baptist church
were heard by a small but appreciatiVe
audience. The speaker of the evening
was DR.. Stevenson of University Park.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
AUTOMOBILE PARTY.

Mrs. L. Boyle. of 555 Twenty. eighth
street was hostess at an automobile
party. numbering six. and chaperoned
by Mrs. B. F. Livingston, Thursday af-
ternoon.
A delightful drive about the city
was followed by a trip to Brigham
City. where dinner was served, and
upon the return to Ogden, short stop
was made at Utah Hot Springs where
luncheon was served.
The Musical History club will give
its sixth musicale next Friday even
ing In the Congregational church It
will be an amateur evening. and one
of the younger pupils of each teacher
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
SHALL THE CHURCH
PRACTICE MEDICINE

This question was discussed from
the church's point of view last Sunday
in the Congregational church, Tomor-
row evening in the same place an Og-
den physician viii speak upon the
question from the medical standpoint.
Locking the Stables in Proverbial
Fashion" is the subject of the regu-
lar pulpit editorial The musical pro
gram for the service will be found
among the church notices.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22

mic Marie, to John l.. MCGOWAN, of St
Paul, Minnesota,
Mr. and Mrs James Pingree an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sarah. to DR.. J r. Calvert,
the marriage TO be solemnized June 16.
AT the next meeting OF the Child
Culture club to be held Tuesday. May
25. at the home of Mrs. F. S. Smith,
2lS7 Adams avenue, DR.. Anna Wright
will deliver . lecture. All members
are urged TO be present, as an inter
esting meeting is assured.
Mr. Clyde w Lindsay has returned
home from Il three-year mission TO
Germany. With him came his sister,
Maude who met him In New York
City The sightseeing from the me-
tropolis home was greatly enjoyed by
both
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. powder. Re-
Iievcs painful. smarting, nervous feet
and ingrowing nails, and instantly
takes the sting out OF corns and bum
ions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery OF the age. Aliens Foot-Ea
makes tight or new shoes feel easy
1t LIS a certain cure for sweating, cal
lous. swollen, tired, aching feet. Try
it today Sold by all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. BY mall for 25c. in
stamps. Don't accept any substitute.
Trial package FREE. Address Allen
s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-22
LEGAL
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respeo'
tive Sloners for Further
information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John Contos, Deceased
Creditors will present claims with
youchers TO the undersigned at his OIL
fee in the basement OF the FIRST Ma
tional Bank Building, northeast corner
OF Washington avenue and twenty
fourth Street, Ogden City, Weoer
County, Utah. on or before the hith
day of March, A. D., 1910. .
dated: ogden. Utah. May !, l9o9.
DAVID MATTSON,
Administrators OF the Estate Of John
Contos. Deceased.
AGEE & McCRACKEN. Attorneys TOT
Administrators. Rooms 4l6.416 firs'
National Bank Building. Ogden
Utah