Newspaper Page Text
I
m 4 THE OODEN STANDARD. OODEN. UTAH. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1913 ---irmfmrhmnMm
I ! I Elic tandatl I
William Glasmann. Publisher
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Established 1S70.)
Thin paper will always fight for
progress and reform. It will not kuow
!dIv .olorate. lujustlce or corruption ;
and will always fight demagogues of
all parties, It win oppose rrlvMeseci
clajsrs and public plunderaii, tt wll!
never lack aympothv with the poor.
it wJJJ alway remain devoted to tne
pubiic welfare and Will nevev be aut- j
Isfled w:th merely pilnliug newe. it I
will niwaji be drast'calK indepecd- ,
cn and win r.e'-cr be afraid to attack
J wrong, whether oymtnlttcj by trie
r'.-h c;- the poor
I ONLY ONE KIND OF
MUCKRAKING TOLERATED.
Nearly all the organs of special
privilege, from the Near York Sun
J dcn. are outraged by the muckraking
that has brought out the Mulhalls.
Iamars and others, with severe r
flections on big business One writer
becomes so hvsfrrlca! thai he advo
eates the sending of the offenders to
prison for life without trial.
There Is not one of these complain
ing hypocrites uhn Ik not turning over
and over again that sweet morsel of
scandal which has been niurkrakert
out of the Dlggs-Camlneni affair The
, S:ndard holds to the opinion that the
Wilson administ ration blundered
egregiously in the California case and
should be severely condemned, but
there is Ju6t as much. If not more,
lo denounce in corrupt big business,
and we fall to appreciate the nlco
distinction which does not allow muck
raking when bis business Is Involver',
yet encourage the circulating of dis
crediting reports directing against men
of certain political persuasion?
against the leaders of labor unions,
i h against men of small means against
everybody and anybody not of thu
chosen few
The trouble with this country todav
Is that the press of the nation was
silent too Ion, while special privilege
held sway, fattening on favoritism and
corruption. Had publicity been freely
employed .20 ears ago to enlighten
the people on the political and Indus
trial abusea of the time, much that
is now coming to light as a national
disgrace would have been preented
I
00
A HIGH TRIBUTE TO
GOMPERS
We are forced to admire Samuel
Gompers. head of the American Fed
eration of Labor Mulhall, no doubt,
told many truths, though he may have
related an equal number of untruths,
in his testimony before the seuate !
One thing, however, he said which is
verified. Is that the National Manu
facturers' association sought to bribe
Gompers on more than one oca6lon
The Denver Newe, referring to tbej
.Mulhall testimony, saya
In the revelations of the workings'
of the National Manufacturers asso-
1
elation, the most relentless enemy i
that Gompers and organized Isbor has j
Lad to fight in recent years, 11 is
clearly shown that not only was Gom- j
pers against a policy of physical force
in labor disputes, but was above the
temptations of bribery to betray his
organization A monev bribe of $4".-
and a good salaried position for
life might cause a less honest and
weaker man to pause. Not so with
Gompers His Integrity was para
mount to the rewards of treachery
The present and future of the mil
lions of workers who have given him1
their, confidence was more to him j
than the life of ease that the moneys 1
of the enemies of his cause would
j.: buy. It was a great temptation to be
sure, but In its refusal Gompers
showed that there Is a wonderful
store of simple, rugged honesty cach
ed away in the system of a true leader
of organized labor.
Gompers is a poor man. as all hia
associates know He has had in the
way here related many opportunities!
to make himself wealthy But the
prosperity of the men In the facto
ries, shops and mines has been far
more to him than the comforts he
could enjoy through their sale to
thos? who would destroy them through
the disruption of their organized
I j Clarks'
f j July Clearance
I Men's Oxfords
B Lot No. 1
l Consists of odds aud ends id
carry-overs in Patent Loath
cr. Vici and Calf, worth us
lo $4. 00 now go at
& Lot No. 2
B Consist of odds and edns
B , newer styles, worth up to
Kj $5.UU all leathers
VV1 1 $.98
bodies Ken his enemies must be
forced to have a high regard for the
man who sturdily and manfully re
sisted their blandishments He pre
ferred to remain poor and continue In
the work of protection and defense
lor the tolling millions, to whose up
lift he has dedicated a fine Intelli
gence, as well as an Indomitable en
ergy and Impeccable honest
'Every member of the American
Federation of I.abor. as well as every
I man who respects Integrltx. will take
his hat off to Sam Gompers the hat
I tie-scarred veteran of many battle
for union labor, the man who can't
be bought."
oo
FLIES AND MOSQUITOES
IN A CITY.
An exchange tells how a California
town became flyless. At a street
corner was a curious object, wbic.li
proved to be a screened frame, twelve
Inches souare and onct two teet high.
I about i he size of a bin souare waste
I basket It was a fly cage The bot
tom sat about two Inches from (he
ground In this bottom was a eone
I Shaped screen with the large opening
down 1'nder this was placed a b.i
nana peel or other fly delicacy. In
ostlgation demonstrated that the
pests go under Lhs Screen and, the
light being above fly up Into the on
and thence through the small hole In
to the cage Naturally It would take
a rather smart fly to find that little
hole again and get out Flies Instine:
Ively fly up and towards the light So
that cage with no effort whatever. ,
catches flies by the thousands It Is
so complete that the duties of the mu
nicipal flv catcher consist slmplv in
dally baiting the traps, collect thf
flies and burning them. Acconunc to
the report he filed at the end of his
first month In office. September. 1912
be killed 3.750.000 files."
The fly cage" may do a great eer
vice, but In the making of a fhlesn
town the start should be at the sourco
of the nuisance- the swill barrels,
manure heaps and other breeding pla
ces of flies The same effort put
forth In trapping 3,716,000, If applied
In preventive measures, would 6top
the breeding of 100,000,000 flies
Flies must have filth In order to
multiply, and If a town or city Is kept
free from garbage and manure, there
will be few flies.
The mosquito is another pest that
can be kept down by aimilar methods
The mosquito must have pools of
water in which to breed. Old sloughs
and other stagnant bodies of tnitei
will produce the blood 6ucking mos
qulto, If a little oil Is not spread over
the surface Why not apply the oil?
GOOD PRICES PROMISED
FOR PEACHES.
The Box Elder Journal sa6 the
peach crop of Palisade. Colorado, is
being marketed and fruit growers are
receiving $125 per case, the high
price being due to small crops in
Georgia, Texas and Arkansas, with
only a 40 per cent crop In Colorado
That is encouraging news for the
orchardlst In this district. With ,
good crop and peaches selling at
even a less figure than that received
by the Colorado peach men. local
growers would rejoice
There are thousands of acres ot
young peach orchards In and around
Ogden from which, ai $ a case,
enough fruit could be harvested to
return the price of the land.
For three seasons, the peach grow
ing Industry has been unproductive of
prorits. and last ear few growers
receded from their fruits sufficient
reenue to meet their expenses There
was general discouragement and the
opinion prevailed that the orchard
land would be productive of more good
if the trees were uprooted With high
er prices this season all this will he
changed and the peach growers once
more will be enjoying prospent
If. once in three yea re, the local
orchardlsts can be assured a market
equal to that now open to the Colo
rado peach, they will be content to
go on raising peaches and be tempted
to increase the acreage.
-oo
At Ogden Theater,
"100 Years of Mormon
ism," commencing to
morrow, Saturday mat
inee, 10c and 20c.
MLD'SMKETS
WALL STREET
New York. July 11 The course of
6tocks during the morning made It ap
parent that uncertainty over tariff
and currency legislation, a threatened
strike on eastern railroads and dis
turbed conditions In Europe are dis
couraging speculative ventures at
this time. Largo losses by the banks
from sub-treasury operations and
gold exports foreshadowed another
unfavorable bank statement which
wag reflected in stlffer rates for dav
to day accommodation, ('all money
opened higher at i 1-4 per cent Bunds
were easy
The drift of prices was downward
when trading began today Heading,
Lehigh and Erie were fractionally
higher but the other active Issues sold
off With the exceptlo nof Canadian
Pacific, which declined nearly a point.
Iobscb were limited to small frac
tions. Chesapeake and Ohio a. 51 1-4
and New York Central at 95 3-8 touch
ed new low records for tho year
Shorts showed no inclluatlon to take
advantage of the lower opening to ob
tain stocks and when offerings be
came more abundant prices went still
lower. Declines b6wover were large
ly restricted to Inconsiderable frac
tions though there was unmletakable
ietidenc4 of liquidation In a few
I shares.
Pressure against the Copper group
had Its basis In a further decline In
'copper metal abroad because of uq
1 satisiactory trade conditions arising
i from the Balkan disturbance Smelt
ling showed relative!) more weakness
I than other leading slocks. Southern
! Taciflc lelded more than n point to
90 5-8-.
t When the drive against Southern
Pacific failed to provoke selling of the
general market, bear pressure ilesis
cd. but the list showed little rccupcr.i
live power, prices remaining at t h
low est
The mnrkei dosed he;,v Weakness
oi government bonds and sales of
large blocks of New York City lssu?t
ai concessions operated against an.
recovery In stocks. Sales were ot m-
oniderable amount but the market
was unable to absorb even these ox
i ept on a low er basis
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Last Sale
Amalgamated Copper 8!
American Beet 9ugar. bid 21
American Cotton OH, bid 36 1 2
American Smelting A Refg 60 14
American Sugar Refining bid. 107
kmerll an Tel A Tel. . . 128 8-4
Anaconda Mining CO li
Atchison 98
Atlantic Const Line 114 1-1
Baltimore A Ohio, hid 92 1-2
Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . . 6 1-1
Canadian Pacific 211 88
Chesapeake A- Ohio 51 -
Chicago f. North Western 121 3 i
Chicago. Mil & St Paul LOU 11
Colorado Fuel & Iron, hid 36 3
Colorado Southern "1
Delaware & Hudson, bid .151
Denver & m Grande, bid. . is I I
Erie 24 12
Genera! Electric 13 1 8
Great Northern pfd 183
Great Northern Ore Ctfs . . . .11 W
Illinois Central 112 ,i-s
Interborough Met 14 84
Interborough .Met pfd, bid 64 ' !
International Harvester, bid ,.108 7-8
Louisville A Nashville, bid ISO 7-8
Missouri Pacific no
Missouri. Kansas A- Texas ... 20 .1-4
Lehigh Valley 145 I S
National Lead 45
New York Central flfi .VI
Norfolk & Western 102 3-4
Northern Pacific 105 7-S
Pennsylvania Ill
People's (ias 110
Pullman Palace Car 158
Reading 15K 5-S
Rock Island Co . bid ... ' 18
Rock Island Co pfd 25 14
Southern Pacific BO 7-8
Southern Railway 20 3-4
I'nlon Pacific 144 : 4
United 8tates 8teel 52 7-8
United States Steel pM 108 ; s
Wabash 2 3-4
Western Union 60 1-4
Money.
New York, July 11 Money on call
firmer. 2 1 - 4 tQ 2 1-2 per cent, lat
loan. 2 1-2 per cent, closing bid. 2 1-2
per cent; offered at 2 1-2 per cent
Time loans strong; 60 days, 3rr.
1-4 per cent; 90 days. 4fj4 1-2 perl
cent; six months. 6 per cent
Close Prime mercantle paper. 6
per cent. Sterling exchange steady i
with actual business In bankers' bills
at $4.83. 25 for 60 day bills and at
ti M or, f - a A
Commercial bills. $4 82.75.
Bar sliver. 58 3-8c
Mexican dollars, 47c.
Government bonds, weak; railroad1
bonds, easy.
Metals.
New York, July 11 Copper Un
settled Standard, spot, $13.50 bid:
lul. August and Septemher. 813.601
14.00; electrolytic. 114.2.6914.50 lake
1 814.60014.76; casting. $14:.",
Tin Firm. spot. $4 0041 no. Julv.
84 17 40 311 August. $40 35fr4n62
1- 2 September. 840.86040.68 1-2.
Lead Quiet. $4 in o Q
Spelter yulei, $5 27 1-2G5.35.
Antimony Nominal. Cookson s,
$8 55ft 8 6."..
Iron Quiet and unchanged.
Chicago Livestock.
f'hicago. fuij ll.t Hogs IteceipU
15.0i.i0 Market slow at yesterday sj
average Bulk of sales, $8.8609 06; I
light, $8.75159.15; mixed. $S65Ti9l5.
hea y. ?R iifi ;i ti.-,. rout-h 4 .', i $ ', :.
pigs, $7 25 ft f' "ii
Cattle Receipts 1500 Market
t-teady Beeves. 87.8608.10; Texas!
Iteere, $700820. western sri
$7.208 40. sloekers and feeders.,
15.6007.90 cows and heifers. K8.90fi
690; calves, $8.00'?? 10.75
Sheep Receipts 18,000 Market
steady. Native sheep, $4.1505.46
western, $4 1606 45; yearlings, $6 " 1
7:'. lambs, native, $6 2Ulj 8 25; we,i.
em, $6.2508.86
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Jul) 11 OeneraJ rains in
the spring crop belt tended today to
ease wheat Holidays In Liverpool
and Pari6 exerted a similar influence!
as of late much bullish activity hah
! originated across the Atlantic. Be-
1 sides there were favorable harvest,
advices from Russia The openlne
was the same as last night to l-4c:
off September, which started at 89
I to 89 l-8c unchanged to l-8c lower.
I declined to 88 5-8t& 3-4c
Improved growth conditions made,
corn prices weak September -opened 1
: 1-4 to 3-8c down at 61 1-2 to 61 5-8c.
and sagged to 61 l-4c.
Oats suffered from lack of support ,
September started l-4f?3-8 to 3-8c
off at 40 to 40tfr40 1 8c, and fell to
39 5-8c.
Steadiness of the hog market up- I
held provisions First sales ranged I
from 6c lower to a like advance with
September options as follows.
Pork. $20 97 1-2.
Lard, $1176.
Ribs, $11 82 1-2.
Wheat A further drop ensued. I
higher ocean freights having checked
exports The close was w eak w ith
September 1 l-8c net lower at 88c.
Corn There was an additional set
back later because of predicted show
ers The close was weak at 60 l-4fr
2- 8c for September, a net loss of 1 1-2
IJ 1 5-8c.
Omaha Livestock.
South Omaha. July 11 Cattle Re
ceipts 360. Martot strong Native
steers, $7.258 8 75. cows and hcliers.
$5.258.00, western steer, $6 500
8 00; Texas steers, $5 501?7 60; range
cows and heifers, $4 00tf?6.60; shock
ers and feeders, $625181111, calves,
$7.00 O 9 75.
Hogs Receipts 7200. Market high
er Heavy, $8 608.70: light. $8.70
890; pigs, $6.00(8.00. bulk of sales,
88.70018.75.
Sheep Receipts 6600 Market
steady. Yearlings, $6 006 00; weth
ers, $4.004.66; lambB. $7 508 20.
Kanta, City Livestock.
KansaB City, Mo., July ll.-Hogn
I Be Comfortable These Hot Summer Days!
j thing to make the children! THESE I Shades, Porch Rugs, Tables jjSi
1 I happy. You can follow the j S ... .... I Hammocks Everything to i
I shade and move this swing 9 AtlC nLAL 6 8, , , , . ;
' from place to place. Has two I I DVDPIII1UC I make the Porch ancl Jawn
I j seats facing each other. Only I I DflKUflmo j pleasant and inviting. Prices
I OGDEN FURNITURE & CARPET CO. I
HYRUM PINGREE, Manager.
i .
Ho.-f ipn ;miii Market stcaily Hulk,,
$8 75ffi'8.85; heavy. $8.76 08.85; pack
ers and butchers, $8 8508.90; light,
$8.8008.8; Pigs, $7.75860
i-"M- IV. '009S kkI303j oiib.)
steady to weak. I'rlnir- fed sirors
$8.4008.80; dressed beef steers. $7.noi
$8 35; western steers. $6.00(0 8 10;
poulhet n stoers. $5.60(fi8.00; rows, I
$42n7.00. heifers, $6:5866; j
stockcrH ami feeders, $9 50118 00;
bulls. $5.25(7.n0; calves, $fl.0Ot!J .25.
Sheep Receipt' 2000 Market,
steady. Lambs, $6.25fl8.00; yearlings,
$5.006.25; wethers. $4.60(85.50 ;
Blockers and feeders. $2 50.fi 4.25.
Sugar.
Now York. July It Raw sugar
firm, centrifugal, 83.6408.61; musco
vsdo. $.104(93 11; molasses. 18-790
2.S6, refined, firm
oo
PROGRESSIVES MEET
TO DISCUSS FUTURE
Salt Lake. July 11 -An Informal
meeting of Salt Lake members of the
F'rogresslve party was held at thf
residence of NephJ L Morris, No. 70
West Klrst North street, last night.
The principal object of the meeting
a as to make preliminary arrange
meats for the selection of men and
women adapted to the work necessa
ry in connection with the various com
mittees on the four branches of the
Progiessl v ser li , viz Hoclal and in
dustrial Justice, under which labor,
child welfare, social insurance and Im
migration problems are considered;
conservation, or the consideration of
problems In connection with national
resources, country life, health and pro
ductive efficiency; cost of living audi
corporation control, and popular gov
ernment. Various suggestions were made bv
those present as to men best adapted
for the proposed committee work Y
C. Cadmus, national organizer oi the
Progressive party, explaining in detail
the duties which would eventually de
volve upon those appointed. Appoint
ments will be made at a meeting
which will be announced by the com
mittee selected for that purpose, at
the Progressive headquarters. Wilson
hotel
Although arrangements are being
made to hold a Progressive party con
ventlon In Salt Lake the latter part
of September, or the flr6t part of Oc
tober it Is not yet known who will
be the principal speakers for the occa
sion Colonel Roosevelt may be one
of these selected. The organization
of Progressive clubs throughout tho
shite hs already begun, and If appll
lations for membership continue us
rapidly as they have sln e thp arrival
of Mr Cadmus, the work of organiza
tion committees trill he made i ompara
tively lively easy Mr Cadmus will
remain In Salt Lake until nil detAHsl
are completed. j
EASEMENT WILL
COST TOO MUCH
The Jury In the case of Lyman
Skeen ana Inst the Warren Irrigation
company veaterdsjf afternoon assessed
damages ncalnst the plaintiff in thj
sunt of $81,000. The plaintiff sought
an easement over a part of the de
fendant company s canal, claiming it
would not damflge the company. Judge
Howell will give a decision as to the
necessity for ihe easemei
It Is sold by Interested parties that
the amount of damages fixed by ih-i
Jury Is practically prohibitive to the
use of the defendsnl company's canal l
by the plaintiff It is possible, how !
ever, that a new trial may D9 had or j
that the case may be appealed to th"
supreme court
LEGAL.
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE
Consult County Clerk or the Respec
tive Signers for Further
I nformatlon.
In the County Court of Cornwall
Holden at Redruth.
In the matter of the htate of John
Vial, deceased.
Between George Smith Vial and
James Smith Vial Plaintiffs and
lames Johns and Joseph Vial Quln- I
trail, Ida Laura Quintrell. Caroline
Quintrell and Charles Qlir.trell (sub
stituted for Caroline Johns, deceased!
by order dated 9th March 1892). De
fendants. Application of Caroline Thomas of
632 East Park Street. Butte City,
Montana, United States of America!
for payment out to her as Assignee
of money In Court to credit of John (
Samuel Vial,
To John Vial (otherwise John Sam
uel Vial 1 Blacksmith formerly of
Camborne. Cornwall. England, after-j
wards resident in BOtte City, Silver
Bow County, Montana, and subse
quently at Ogden. Utah. United States'
of America, or In case of his death hlsl
personal representatn es and to the
Registrar of the Court and to all oth
er persons to whom it may concern
TAKE NOTICE (given In pursuance
of an Order on further consideration
of the application of the above named
Caroline Thomas, made in this action
on the 24th day of April. 1913). that
we Intend to apply on behalf of the
rbove named applicant at the silting
of the above Court to be held at the!
Si limi Hi
I I The Commercial National Bank cordially invites an E
I j inspection of its facilities for the handling of bank
I j ing business, with the assurance of safety and equal I
I P and fair treatment to all. S
Accounts subject to check are solicited.
Town Hall, Redruth. Cornwall. Eng
land, to his Honour Judge Gent on
Thursday the 14th day of August,
1913 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon for
an Order for payment out of Court
to the gald nrollne Thomas as As
slgnce of John Vial, Blacksmith, for
merly of Camborne, Cornwall, Eng
land. afterafds resident in Butte
City, Silver Bow County, Montana,
and subsequently at Ogden, Utah.
United States of America, of the
dk-d rihutlvo share of the beneficiary
of the said John Vial (In tho plead
ing sometimes called John Samuel
iall ordered to be retained In this
Court by an Order made In this ac
tion dated the 14th day of December
1892 for the said John Vial (In the
said Order called John Samuel Vial)
together with the Interest accrued and
to acme due (hereon, which said dis
tributive sharo of the said John Vial
(in the said Order called John Sam
uel Vial) was found by the Certificate
of the Registrar of the Court made
on the loth day of April 1918 'o have
been assigned by the said John Vial
to the said applicant prior to the
above mentioned Order of 14th day of
December. 189L'.
Duttd this 17th dav of June 1913.
GRYLLS & PAIGE,
of Redruth. Cornwall. England
Solicitor's for the applicant, Caro
line Thomas.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Notice Is hereby gUen by the Board
of Commissioners of Ogden City, of
the Intention of said board to make
the following described improvements,
to-wlt:
To lay out. establish and open a
public street, to be named Market
Street, east and west through Block
24. Plat A," Ogden City Survey, said
street (o be 60 feet wide, being 3D
feet north and 30 feet south of the
lot line between Lots 1, 2. 8, 4, 6 and
6, 7, 8. 9. 10, Block 24. Plot "A." Og
den City Survey, the whole distance
betWMO Grant and Lincoln Avenues,
and o defray the whole of the cost
thereof, estimated at $28,000.00 by a
local assessment upon the lots or
pieces of ground lying and being with
in the following district, being the
district to be benefited and affected
by said Improvement, viz:
All the land lying between the out
er boundary lines of snld street when
opened as proposed, and a line drawn
.so feet outward from and parallel to j
the said outer boundary lines, being
part of Lots U 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
and 10, Block 24. Plat "A." Ogden City
Survey.
All protests and objections to the
carrying out of such intention must
be presen'ed In writing to the City j
Recorder on or before the 31st dav of
Julv. 1913. at 10 o'clock a. m., that
helnc Ihe time set hv lh.- Rmivt r,r
Commissioners when they will hear'
and consider such objections as may
be made thereto, at the Mayor's of
fice at the City Hall. Ogdeu. Utah.
By order of the Board of Commis
sioners of Ogden City, Utah.
Dated this 7th dav of Julv, 1913.
A. G Fell. Mayor.
H J CRAVEN. City Engineer.
First publication July 8th, 1913.
Last publication, July 30th, 1913.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Notice Is hereby given by the Board
of Commissioners of Ogden City.
Utah, of the Intention of 6ald board
to make the following described im
l rov craents, to-wit:
To create Jefferson avenue from
29lh to 32nd Street, and 31st Street
East from Jefferson Avenue a dls
lanoe of 330 feet, as a sewer district,
and to construct therein a pipe sewer
together -with the necessary man
holes, and connect all with the man
holes of the present sewer system,
rod to defray the whole of the cost
thereof, totimated at $3,000.00, by a
I INDEPENDENT MEAT GOMPANY
24-20 Washington Ave. !
Ph2r FREE MMRYZg!
DOPRICE ATTRACT YOU? WE GIVE YOU THE LOWEST j
Brisket Boil, per pound qq 1 j
Shoulder Pot Roasts, per pound .... . 10 and 1212c ji
MUTTON
Leg, per pound 15c
Lorn Chops, per pound ; "jg
Rib Chops, per pound fg
Fresh Hamburger Steak, per pound li)c
R2ES QLITY INTEREST YOU? WE GIVE YOU THE BEST
ON EARTH. j
local assessment on the lois or pieces H
i of ground lying and being wilhin the S
'. 1 1 . u distrlri, i,.-.ing the district H
to be benefited or affected by said
Improvements, viz. I
All the land lying between the- out- (
er boundary lines of tald Street and L
Avenue, nnd a line drawn 132 feet
j outward from and parallel to tho said
, outer boundary lines. L
All protests and objections to the
j carrying out of su h Intention must WS
j be presented In writing to tho City f
. Recorder on or before the Nth day of !
j July, 1913. at in o'clock a. m., that '
bom the ilme set by the said Board M
, Of Commissioners when '.hey will hear '
i and consider such objections as may
, be made thereto, at the Mayor's of
fice at the City Hall, Ogden City,
Utah
Dated this 23rd dav of June, 1913.
A G. FELL. Mavor. Li
H. J. i RAVEN, City Engineer.
First publication, Juno 24th. 1913.
Last publication. July 16th. 1913.
DELINQUENT NOTICE
j Ogden Bench Canal and Water B
emp.iny Location of principal place H
I of business. Ogden. Utah. Notice.
, There nr.- delinquent upon the follow- m
' - 'I'-" rlbed stock, on account of as- M
1 ressment levied on tho 31st day of
March, 1913, and any assessment
levied previously thereto, the sveral
; amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows-
Shares CerL Tax fm
Charles W Hadley... SO 96S $1.60 V
Elizab. Mi S Shiclls... 30 4 .60
Fred A. Shiells 80 5 1.60 .If
Dennis J Sheehan . . . 105 1007 2.10
Elizabeth Thomas ... 10 959 1.10
Sarah Ann Marshall.. 80 58 1.6C Ml
E nuel E. Jost 216 ln89 4 7.' foZ
935 '
Andrew J. Jost 73 66 '"
1086 ' 'a
1121 1.40 C
-Mary A. Jost 30 67 u fJT
I Emma J Hlnley 72 69 1 44 Hp
j A. E. Helms 38 975 .76
; Mrs. Carl Anderson.. '5 104 .50
'Bertha A Neighbor.. 4n fcu4 So fl
Mrs. A. D. Shurtliff.. 52 875 1.04 pH
Mrs. E. A. lslaub ... 37 208 .74
.Mrs. J. M. Lightloot.. 24 222 .48
' hristian Bouwhuls . 51 645 1.02
Leatham . imj .48 BE
Crr.est W. Shonlan . 71 1H4 1 :
I Emily Blake 27 7 )5 5 taRT
1 W G. Biddle 80 807 1.6 jJ
LeRoy E Cowles 35 739 .7
i:ilza Burdetto Grant , 80 171 1 60 jM
II, inert Cook go 1045 1.60
Daniel and Clara Pugh 2'J 240 .58
Daniel Pugh ::j -4i g4 r1
Frederick Bowen I3tj 299 2.72 iff
rrlet S Emerson .181 310 3 62 !
llllam Royle -7 315 54 tai
Karen Carslcnsen 263 317 5.20 IH
1 - 1 :mm 1 hi) ik
L dls P Parley 24 :.u 48 asb
1 era E Ketchum 05 lo5rt l.OO . Zl
Henry Lmderman 22 371 44 l. T
Ida B. Harvey ;u -,12 1Z1
Ellis Flint 71 mo 1 42 i 21'
Fred Massa 160 385 3.20
Marj F Carter 40 747 So ff
Jb Rd 17 1 1 1J .34 J"
llliaiii Dry, lain . . . . , 400 VSt
Moroni Skeen 311 lii.-,: '60
Bd 111 Maw 40 405 'so Ha
Ideila Farrell rt4 vis-i 1 m 1
E. O. Wattis 170 4 JO 3 52 t Tk
Mary T Junes 80 881 1.60
; J C. est . 20 660 .40 ! sa.
J' P 1 r,-"?r 57 4CLt 1.14 (Tt
V H. Draney 60 U2c, 120 (IV
Mrt Martha Coop ... .12 44 64
John F Gay So 432 ISO
Mary E Hastings 24 453 48 . 1
John Gllmore 5 825 1 13
Berryl ( ovlngton 94 474 i ss
I James C. Gale 40 478 So !U-4
j J. E. and C. H. Wright 80 4S3 6.40
' Ellen Chapm an l'4fi S07 4.92 fM
lohn Rackbam 24 687 48
E. J. Watkins 2o 542 .50 :
Marian E. Johnson ... 32 565 .64
Jeanctte A Skeen .... 67 1135 134
" i'go . 2d 5ss '40 j ffj;
Kosa Callaghan 4u 5Di So : iS?1
Enoch Ingcbretsen . . :-8 6o5 56
1 lecta A. Brow n 30 606 60
John R. Brown 2 ,j15 5g
Elizabeth Watu 2i 61S 48 ! afe
6i 1 w ool lev . 69 742 1 38
DiiLiel Lowenstein 20 651 40
F. D Kichardsou 8u 894 1 60
20 1014 .40
So 1081 1 60
Marshall & McCready. 41 699 8"
j Fdwin N Dansenield. 25 641 50 e
H. L. A Goddard .... 19 7v0 'jg
26 752 .52
I Jesse H. Brown 7-, 62
j Fred Anderson 32 860 64
Henry Hutton 30 831 60
j Jol-.u P. Peterson 20 866 40
Nettle A Kerr 30 871 60
Alfred Burgl 40 022 80
Thomas H Brown . . 32 y30 .64
Mt Mary Peterson... 40 95H 80
i'-'arl A Brown 24 985 4g
'ornelius t ; ;,-, jl-
Joseph Saunders 21 105 4" I
J M Barlow j- tl': '5,'( 1 III
riannab j Eckiund ... i8 1091 36 II
Goorne E Folkmau .. 90 noi 1 80
Kale Couth 24 1111 48
Harriet Heath 39 Ul5 '7g
Ard In accordance with law nnd an
order of the board of director made
011 the 31st da, of Mai, h. 1913 so j
uinr.y shares of each parcel of such rts,
i-tuck as may lie tircessarv will be II'
sold at the office of the Socretarv. t,
S87 2 . 1 r d Si . Ogden. I'lah. on the 15th VV
day of Julv. 1913. at ihe hour of 6
o clock p in., of the said dav to pay
delinquent assessments ihercon to
gether with the cost of advertising
ano expenses of sale.
A. D. CHAMBERS. Secretary
8S7 23rd St . Ogden. Uta$ h
First publication July 1 1913. . K
