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H , , ... THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN. UTAH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912. ' . " Ig Hj -"nyeway" means better suits, H better overcoats, better furn- H ishings, lower prices H NOTED LECTURER H At -Weber Academy This Evening H Will Present Stereopticon H . Views of the Old World H H Mr. Ia L. Austin will give a stere- H I opticon lecture at the , Weber Stake H j academy this evening at 3 o'clock, on B I the. famous mausoleums of the world, f ' "Interesting views of the Campo B Sants at Genoa, Italy, the Pantheon H at Rome and the famous Taj Mahal n at Agra, India. H . Senator Austin has entertained H F large audiences throughout Ihe coun- H if, try for the past three years on this H subject, and comes highly indorsed H hy-many responsible authorities H Tickets can be had upon applica- H tion at Culley's drug store and Bad H son's pharmacy. (Advertisement) Hl Judge Ben B. Lindsay of HL Denver Says: M I "I regard John E Gunckcl as one of B the greatest champions of boyhood In H this country. Teachers, parents and H others who wish to gain an Insight H into a combined method of firmness m and kindness in handling the boy and H making of him a gooj citizen should H not fall to hear John E. Gunckel." H -Mr Gunckcl will appear on Weber h Academy Lecture Course Friday ecn- H ing, November 22, S o'clock. (Adver- ATTACHMENT OF FISHERS GOODS H A writ of attachment was served Hi upon the Southern Pacific company H last night by Constable Henry Steele Hn to prevent the shipment of the house H hold goods of Rev. Frederick A. Flsh- H er to San Francisco until ordered to HT do so by the V The action "was brought by the m Jones Coal &. Ice company against B the former minister to Satisfy a claim B of $2-1.25 said to be due for coal and H ; Ire. Later the attachment was with- HJ I drawn and the goods released. K. of C. Social Dance H I ' A dance and card party will bo glv- H en by the Knights of Columbus in the H K. P. hall Frida;, evening, November H j You arc requested to be there, for H Mr. Good Time wants to meet you. H J Through misunderstanding this was Bj not announced at chuich Sunday. H (Advertisement) UK MgTg- l-Mff 1LI JJIBBtlUJWr '!- Ml I'lM - M'J UJL1M FIJL .1 DUCK MALADY iS STILL A MYSTERY Government Expert, After Careful Examination and Experiments, Is Unable to Tell Why the Ducks Die Several Tests Fail to Throw Any New Light on the Disease. For two or three years pa6t an ap parent sickness among ducks on the Bhorcs of Great Salt lake has been perplexing hunters, and an effort has been made to determine Just what the malady is, There have been vari ous opinions regarding the matter and no two diagnoses have agreed, the tame waidens and the hunters final ly concluding that there was no par ticular explanation o: the maladj It is certain, however, that the ducks have been afflicted with some ailment that renders them helpless and death invariably ensues after they have suffered the disorder a certain length of time. The ducks In the various stages of the ailment are stricken with paralysis of the legs and wings and they become helpless They feed well and remain fat all the.' time, but they are bereft of the pow-J cr of locomotion and it is with dif- ficulty that they move about Ducks flying" rapidly through the air have been known to suddenly fall to the earth, their wings ceasing to oper ate, and others have become helpless on the water, merely floating about as the wind moves them A short time ago K. B. Kansom, chief of the zcoloiical division of the bureau of animal industry In the ag ricultural department of the United States, spent a day at the duck grounds and secured a- number of af llicted birds, sending them to Wash igton for inspection. It was hoped by the game wardens and hunters that the government expert would be able to properly diagnose tho case and suggest a remedy, but he has failed According to a letter nddresscd to Commissioner Moroni Skeen Novem ber 1 i, Ransom has failed to tell what the ailment Is. He is deter mined, however, to make further in vestigations The letter follows: "Chief ot Bureau of Animal Indus try, Washington, D. C, November 14, 1912. Mr. Moroni Skeen, County Commissioner, Ogdcn, Utah- Dear Sir On returning to Washington 1 find that no evidence ol infectious disease has been discovered In tho examination of the ducks which I ob tained on the snooting grounds of your club last September The feed ing of other ducks experimentally on material from the various organs ot these ducks failed to produce any disease, likewise the samples of water failed to produce disease in ducks. "The nature of the tioub.e, there tore, still remains an open question, and lurthcr Investigation at a more favorable time will be necessary to clear up the matter WI promised to write a man from Hooper, whose name I piade a note of but which I cannot now find and have forgotten, in regard to the re sults of our examination. You prob ably can identify him as he took a very active interest in the duck ques tion, and the last day I was In Og den brought some stomachs of ducks for analysis to a druggist near the hotel on the far side of the hialn business street If ou can conveni ently do so, please communicate to him the contents of this letter with my apologies for not remembering his name "With best thanks for the courte sies extended by yourself and Mr. Madsen, I am, ver respectfully, "B II RANSOM. "Chief Zoological Division." ELKS ARRIVING ' ON ALL TRAINS Great Crowd of Visitors Will Be in Time For the Red F.re This Even ing Oregon Short Line to Attempt to Break the Record With a Special Carrying 200 Elks From .Salt Lake City Three Bands in the Parade Dedication of the New Clubhouse.. Are you an Elk? If not you are strictly out ''of It, for the keys of the city hne been surrendered to the herd and lor two days ordinary Og denites must merely stand on the side lines and see the Elks disport themselves, JJut none should com plain, because much of the enter tainment that has been arranged Is to bo enjoyed by all. The elaborate and unique parade i that is to be the feature of the first day's celebration will occur tonight, ii 1 1 i i i i ii i i ii hi iiw inn ii ii iii mm i ii 1 1 h i even though the weather is such that the. silk hats and Prince Albert coats will be forever ruined. When such a parade haa been arranged no weath er that is handed out will prevent such live members from going on with the show, and every local lodge man and every visiting Elk will be out with a blazing fusee. To show what they can do, the Salt Lake delegation, numbering 200, will try to break the record for fast trav eling between here and Salt Lake Willard Mack In a Great Sketch i I At Orpfoeum This Week H 1 1 And now we have an opportunity to see Willard Mack in one of if the cleverest sketches he has ever attempted. Mr. Mack is the head- I liner at the Orpheum this week arid with him there are six others which give a very pleasing promise. Read the list then order your seats. s Willard Mack in Two Great Sketches. Willard Mack and Marjorie Circuit. Both sketches are stories tlm to the attractions of a Seattle fl Rambeau will present two- sketches of the underworld. "The Kick- gambler, and after four years tires fl B this week, both from tho pen of In" is the story of two crooks, re- PJ Recent life and marries an fl v.. -mv j iii j j c i u t. j j u Innocent young woodsman. The R Mr. Mack, and it. will depend up- foraged, who arc hounded by a fIrst husband accidentally comes fl on the Judgment of the auditors dishonest police system. to the home of the new couple in I I which act Mack-Rambeau will use The other sketch is a story of a the woods. The scene which en- 9 H H 11 I n thIr t0U1 of thc 0rPneum 5'0UnB girl who has fallen a vie- sues is intensely dramatic. R H 1 1 AJbertina Rasch's "LaBallet Classique" 1 j H Albertina Rasch, a premier Bal- Classique." The premier dinseurs. are seen in a series of classic I 8 1 lerlna, has selected ten of the Mile Domlna Marin!, assisted by dancing with individual and tefp- H H Pk- H most efficient ballet girls who Marcel Bronskl, came from the slchoroan efforts by the two sole 1 H ' have from time to time- supported Metropolitan Opera House com- "cers. Tho presentation is one I H thpm nnri fnrmo ( . , . . , , , of the very highest order and do- g 1 them, and formed into a vaude- pany, and are dancers of Interna- serves the praise that has been B vlllo offering, called "La Ballet tional fame. The Ballet Classique showered upon it. J Leonard Gautier's "Animated Toy Shop" I I Novelty to the fullest extent of number of well educated little ca- remarkable mechanical toys, tho I E the word is promised in Leonard nlnes whose statuesquo attitudes four-footed pets giving an'excep- 9 H Gautier's Animated Toyshop. The almost proclaim them to be actual tionally clever -series of tricks. I curtain rises upon the interior of a rocking horses and other inani- "The raated Toyshop" will be 9 toy short In wMrh aw T,fr,i a . , , a delight to tho children and will g four h2utlft,7 m ntroduccd ate toys. A customer arrives and . anpeal th because of its oddity I our Deauui"l little ponies and a Is given many surprises by the and excellence to th grown-ups. 1 H r Mary Elizabeth -"Comedienne" H I Considerable uncertainty exists" is a prominent Xew York society Elizabeth does it. In a dainty lit- I concerning tho Identity of the girl inoculated with stage favor ,e act of aon? and stor.v sho di3 I I clever comedienne who under th. t u ' plays refreshing enthusiasm and I H name of m!!'. !hVfr ho Interest, however, centers upon zest. Her material is new and I I name or Mary Elizabeth, has bo- what she can do and not who sho 6he has mastered the knack of ffl come a pronounced success in is, and what she does do, projecting her pleasing personal- fl Vaudovine. Rumor has it that she matter as much as tl'wa "j, , lhc !a3t ro" '" Mr oictt Chayles 01cott "A Comic Opera in Two Minutes" ., JIr- Olcott presents a travesty, tho form of aoncn ami ti, , I M "full of toUEh.. on the modern com used The act offers a 1 '' ""i 'e he preSon'ed " at K-ou,,s bt z;i ;zt Z JTSLS: zl Ler ,rom Blackstone ,0 H ETerSi & Leddy "In a Comlc Attempt at Self Destruction" m Eory concelvoble manner of fracturinB bones froms TjS-h., i il.S)IXUtHOn I ' without injury and every JWS1 H imagJnable kind' of bump without SSSVTaSSf Krafeht and fesT hUmr reP,Qdng the USUSl H I xw, i Nadine Turner "The Clever Little Singer" H I Nadine Turner, a dainty little land a sweet voice, sings inSS.SW , ffl H IB . ber of new sonza in a tJa,w repertoire includes popular airs, H H mlss with a charming personality Iwfns hov SLittT.c and somc ZoA ld rastime I Arrangements have been made with the Oregon Short Line railroad for special motors to leave that city at 5:50 this evening and the distance between the two towns is to be made in less than 15 minutes. The rail road company states in a communi cation to tho depot master's office that they will make an effort to transport the Suit Lake lodgemon 1n less than the usunl CO minutes, and since no stops will be made en route, and the railroad men in charge of the truln are eager to make speed it ia more than possible that a record will be broken All rnombers of Hold's celebrated band hae polished up their brass instiuments and have pressed and brushed their uniforms for the trip They promise to play their popular music in u manner that will do jus tice to the occasion. With the Ogdon band in the lead, and with the Salt Lake and Park City bands following, music locrs will re-; ceivo a treat in tho shape of maich music, and undoubtedly the stroets will be prodded when the parado be-j gins at 7 o'clock Aftei 4 o clock this afternoon ev ery train will brius a number of Elks to atton'l the dedicatory sen ices. There will be delegations from every lodge in tho state as well as several lepresentathes from Wyoming, Ida ho and Nevada To the Elks of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Elko, Nov , belongs the credit of first anival8 They reached here early this morning and went at onco lo the Marlon hotel, where they in scribed their names with great flour ishes on the iegi9ter This formality ovei with, they at once proceeded to get acquainted with the citj and thereby secure an advnnlage over those who will not arrive until later The names of the arrivals up to noon today are ns follows: Idaho Palls delegation Clancy St. Clair, Eusene Wright, G. G. Wright. N. D Porter, C. E. Wierman, Nels Hoff, Dr G II Coulthard R. J Mc Glnnis, IJr ClaLd Fergusson. Elko, Nov., delegation Dr. H C Mcntz. D. D Sabala, A. G. McBride, A J SInicox, R E. Stover, II. T Johnson. Reservations hae been made in the several hotels for rooms to ac commodate the Elks irom Blackfoot, Evanston, Rock Springs and Poca-lello. After the grand led-flre parade to n'ght the dedicatory services will be held in the club house. The services will be in charge of Grand Exalted Ruler C L Applegate of Salt Lake, assisted "by the following grand lodge members Grand Esteemed Loya! Knight James W. Collins, past exalted ruler of Salt Lake lodge No S5 Grand Esteemed loyai Knight A. II, Malbcn, past exalted ruler Pro vo lodge No. Sl9 Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight A. G. Horn, past exalted ruler Ogden lodge No. 710 Giand Secretary George S Glen past exalted ruler of. Ogden lodge No 719. Grand Treasuier Thomas Homer, past exalted ruler of Salt Lake lodge No. So. Grand Chaplain William Wallin, past exalted ruler of Pocatello lodge Grand Esquire J. E Driscoll, past exalted ruler of Eureka lodge No. 7711. Grand Inside Guard C. W. Hodgson, past exalted rtiler of Park City lodge No .734. . Grand Ottsido Guard John S. Cor lew, past exalted ruler of Ogden lodge No S19. Grand Tyler A. T. Hcstmark, past exalted ruler of Ogden lodge No 719 Reverend W W Fleetwood will be the orator of the day. After the dedicatory services to night a "stag" social will be held, and the visitors will be royally enter tained. In addition to an orchestra which will play during the evening ' a male quartette has been secured and Ithey will sing during the evening In tho different rooms of the new home. Tomorrow afternoon a reception will be given to the wives and lady members of the Elks' families, and in the evening the first ball to be given in the club will be held NEWS BOYS AKE TO ATTEND jUECTtM The lecture committee of the We ber academy has Invited the news hoys of the Standard and the Exami ner to attend the lecture of John E. Gunkle. ' John E. Gunkle, who Is the third number on the lecture course, will speak at the academy hall next Fri day evening and it is the speaker's desire always to have some nowsboys around him. JOHN E. GUNCKEL AND GROUP OF NEWSBOYS. Mr. Gunkle has devoted most of his time during the past years in Im proving the condition of the news boys and making useful men of them. Ho Is the founder and president of the National Newsboys association, which numbers among its member ship more than 15,000 'newsies " rr New York Money. New York, Nov 20. Close, Prime mercantile paper. C per cent. Ster ling exchange, heavy, with nctual bus iness in bankers' bills at 4.S070 for CO-day bills and at I.S4S5 for demand. Commercial bills, 4 SO 1-2 Bar silver, 62 3-4. Mexican dolars, 4S 3-1. Rail road bonds steady; government bonds steady. Sugar. New' York, Nov. 20. Sugar Raw Steady; muscovado, SO test, 3.55; cen trifugal' 9C test. 4.05; molasses, S9 test, 3'30; refined, steady. 1 TV-rl-cT Join the Crowds at the X Oil dy BEET HARVEST SALE The linen sale and all of the other attractive offerings of the Beet I Harvest Sale have been in great demand this week. Saturday will be ' the closing day of this most opportune sale frugal housewives are con- serving the weekly expenses by taking advan- 0i tage of the offerings. 'T S" 7" c & a 9 Come any day mornings if WW IT! C ! i i possible. JLX&XJLi'iJ ! 1 I I . . 1 5jjjj MUCH MONEY IS SPENT FOR ELECTION According to the bills presented to the county clerk for election expenses, the recent election cost the county $5,205.44, including the cost of regis tration, election day officers, print ing, cost of material for ballots, nows" pnper advertising and all other ex penses incident to the ejection. Some of the expense items are as follows: Registration $1,775.00 City Judges 349.50 Judges outside the city 522.G0 Polling places In the city... 75.00 Polling places outside tho city llS.OO Publishing Australian ballot, Standard, 1 17 inches 220.5Q Publishing Australian ballot, Examiner, 140 inches ... 210.00 Publishing voting machine, Standard, 19C inches . .. 294.00 Publishing voting macuine, Examiner 29G inches . . 440.00 Publishing How to Vote, Standard, 1J2 Inches 211.00 Publishing Hbw lo Vote, Examiner. 112 inches 211.00 Total $4,421.60 Expenses other than those men tioned In the above Items were the cost of ballots printing and minor Items The claims were allowed by the commissioners today and ordered paid oo ELECTRIC LINE IS TO' BE s BUILT v Local Manager S. T Whltaker of the Utah Light & Railway company states that the construction of the electric light line to North Ogden will begin next week. The poles are now being sorted and the wire will bo In the city within a few days. While there are not enough light contracts in the office at this time to Justify buliding the line, tho manager snys solicitors are in the iie:d and that there is no question but that enough business will be secured with in the next ten days to warrant the building of the distributing system. An extra heavy copper wire will be used and selected poles will be placed. The line will be extended to the northern boundaries of North Og den, and as fast as business will Justify it will be built to other places north. It may not bo a great while before the line will be extended to Pleasant View and by next year it is likely that electric lights will be sup plied to the people of Plain City, Harrlsvlllc and other settlements to the north and west of the city. . rvn SERIOUS PROBLEM FOR FRUIT MEN A big shakcup in the method of marketing , fruit by growers of Utah and the entire west Is coming, ac cording to J. Edward Taylor, state horticultural inspector, who returned yesterday from the convention of Western States Horticultural Inspect ors' association held in Spokane. Mr. Taylor also attended tho fifth annual apple how in Spokane. It is probable that a big mass meet ing of growers and shippers of Utah fruit will bo held next January This is the suggestion of Dr. A G. Stoddard a grower of Spanish Fork, who has interested Mr. Taylor In the subject. The Inspector received a letter from Dr. Stoddard yesterday. He has" also recehed information of a proposed movement to creat a fruit-eatint? habit among the western people, particular ly in Utah. Dr. Stoddard's Idea Is lo form a more active and practical organization than the State Horticultural society. He would have tho association estab lish permanent headquarters, engage selling and publicity experts and In stitute a thorough campaign of judi cious advertising and general boosting. The State Horticultural society will meet in Ogden in January. Dr. Stod dard thinks this would be the proper time to put his plans and whatever additions or substitutes others may advocate into effect. An eTTort would be made to solve every important pioblem of the fruit Industry by or ganized offort. The cotrjmercial grow ers and shippers acting together, It Is thought, could devlBc better ways and means lo cope with any situation than , by acting separately. Demand Is Increasing. Inspector Taylor thinks the time may como when the supply of fruit will be greater than the demand In Utah and other western states. Tho growers, it Is said, realise that by be ing able to dispose of their products close at home they could make better profits and readily sell whatever Sur plus there may be over that supplied to the eastern markets. "The whole northwest is up in the air on the market question," Bald Mr Taylor. "They are doing their utmost to cope with the difficulty ot distrib uting their crops in the west. A five day conference, has just been held by crowers In Spokane Nearly every body Is shipping his fruit to Chicago and New York Thoy deslro to haVe oth,or markets established. All kinds of plana were discussed at tho con ference, but no definite solution ar rived at. The fruit sections of Mon tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon wcro represented at the conference. Another will be hold soon when some organized system may be adoptcjl. Utah, of courso, has the same problem." SIX MEN WHO HAVE MANY- FOLLIES Six men charged with drunkenness were lined up under the stern eye of Judge Reedor In police court this morning and, after a preliminary sur ei the Judce saw that ever man was a "repeater." Repeaters are not liked well at court, 60 only one man of the six escaped today with- a suspended j sentence and leniency was extended to him only because he was an old man. ' Although the police judge had prom ised a heavy sentence to John Dee If he were again arrested for drunken ness, the offender was treated better than he expected He put up a falrh good story and was let off lightly with a fine of $5. Martin Moran received five days. He has a failing for drink and is arrested after each payday. His "spree" had a great effect upon his nervous sys tem, for ho was shaking during the cntlro session. Like Moran, George Harkinthorn has certain periods for getting drunk. He does not take tho day he is paid for a celebration, but is partial to the days on which he comes to Ogden from the mountains. Ho was given the same treatment as the others, $5 or five days "Davy" Jones, Frank Hughes ami John Murphy were together on a drunk and so their names were read fiom the same complaint. The all pleaded guilty and each was given a chance to tell his story. "Davy" said that the reason he had fallen over was because he had tried to hold up Murphy, who is twice his size and when Murph fell against a picket fence tho momentum carried them both down. Murphy did not remember whether he had fallen Ono of his shining orbs was so damaged that It seemed possible that he had come In contact with a picket fence, but Murphy was not worrying about his sore eye. Evi dently Murphy does not worry over anything, for he told the Judge, with' no evidence of regret, that he had spent all his mone. for liquor and he had received his pay check only last Friday evening. He drew five days with the othera. The third member of the tr'o, Frank Hughes, confessed to the court that ho is 72 years old and did not have a cent saved up. After ho had reared a family of seven children the desire to wander around had come over hjni and he was now satisfying that desire. When asked why he did not go the home of one of his chil dren he said that, so long as he was able to work he would continue to do so because, after he became feeble, then it would be time enough. -to live with his children. He received a sus pended sentence. oo NEW YORK STOCK LIST. (Last Sale.) Amalgamated Copper" S4 7-S American Beet Sugar 54 1-2 American Cotton Oil ,. 58 1-4 American Sra. & Rfg 79 American Sugar Rfg. 120 1-2 American Tel. & Tel 142 1-4 Anaconda Mfning Co 43 'o-S Atchison J.67 3-S Atlantic Coast Lino 138 Baltimore' & Ohio . . ; 10G 1-4 Brooklyn Rapid Transit ..,. 90 3-4 Canadian Pacific ,. 266 1-2 Chesapeake & Ohio SO 3-4 Chicago & N. W. V 138 1-2 C,. M. & St. P 134 5-8 Colorado Fuel & Iron 36 Colorado & Southern .; 37 Delaware & Hudson,' 1G7 1-2C; Denver & Rio Grande ...-.,. 21 3-4 Erie . ." 34 3-S General Electric.- ..183? Great Northern p(d. . I... ..137 Cr4 Great Northern ore' ctfs; .... 16 ' Illinois Central, . . ..; 128 Interborough-Met, . . .f 19 7-S Preferred '...'... 65 3-4 International Harvester ....129 Louisville & Nashville 134 5-S Missouri Pacific . ......'.... 37 l-S M., K. & T .l !.... 27 3-4 Lehigh Valley 174 1-4 National Lead . . , GO New York Central ill j-8 j Norfolk &. Western i5 f-2 Northern Pacific '..,.124 i-8 Pennsylvania . . . .'. 123 1-8 I People's Gas . . ...'.; 113 j.g j Pullman Palace Car ,1GS' ' Rending "... . ,171 l-S Kock Island Co.-. .'.., '..'.'.. 25 3-8 Preferred 49 1-1 Southern Pacific : . -j ill i-4 Southern Railway . ....'.,. 29 .1-5 Union Pacific .. ...,..... 172 1-4 ' United States Steel ....:....' 7-J 1-2 I Preferred . . -. . .'...'. ill 1-2" ' In I Metals. ; Now York, Nov. 20. Copper Finn: standard sot, 17.220 bid; November. Dccomber, 17.2017.50: January, T7.23 1..45; electrolytic and lake, 17.02 -Si'" wi cast5uSsr 17.2fi17.37 1-2. iT ak: spot t0 January, 49.40 49.. 0. Lend Quiet; 4.B0 bid. Speltcr SteadV, 7.40(9)7160. Antimony-Steady; Cooksons, IO.'dO. Iron Steady and unchanged. ' BOY SCOUTS OF I UTAH ARE TO. f MEET ' (I k Frank Owens of Ogdcn, tho toy jf. president of the Boy Scouts of L'uli, is back from Salt Lake, whero the J ii official directors of the atato Scouts J met 10 provide ways and means for ; the next convention of the orgEiza. u Hon. i-j f Scouts from Ogden, Park City, Lo. t- fj gan. Garland and Ogden weie present i ' at the conference and it wan decided fl to have each qli:b pledge an cji! p share of the outlay for tho comir? j 4 camp. ? 2 The local Scouts ire now preparing '- ' to appeal to their no? frj-er'db :o h)p j J them make good their pam of the ' ' fl pledge. 'j y LEGAL. 1 1 ORDINANCE. ' An Ordinance Levying 'and Assessing v a Supplemental Tax on th Prop erty Abutting on Both Sides of ', Hudson Avenue Between 24th and 25fh Streets, to Defray the Balance j of the Costs and Expenses of Estab lishlng and Opening Said Avenue. 1 Be It Ordained by the Board of Com- S mjssioncrs of Ogden Clb,, Utah, n? Section 1. That for the purpose of "1 pa;Mn the balance of the costs and expenses of establishing and opening ; Hudson Avenue GO feet w'Ide running North and South through Block 25, Plat "A," Ogden Cit survey, from ' 24th to 25th Streets, being 30 feet in ' width of either and both sides of the I center line of said Block 25, Plat "A." i jj a special and local tax amounting to ' Z the sum of $12 210.00, is hereby levied j and assessed in accordance with the l p provisions of this ordinance on all '; ji of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, S, 0 and 10, - ? Block 25. Plat 'A," Ogden City Sur- f vey, to a depth of 48 feet back from 1 f the. street lino of said a-enue, said ; 8 tax to be divided as follows j Five-sixth (5-5) thereof or $10,- 1 173.0Q, be assessed to frontage, being 1 $10.835995 per lineal front foot on all property abutting on said Hudson ' avenue described as follows f Beginning at a point 99 feet North J and 30 feet East of tho Southwest 1 comer of said Lot 1, Block 25, inn- f nlng thence East IS feet, thence Norlh f 46.5 feet, thence West 4S feet, thenco j . South 4G9 5 feet to place of beginning: I also beginning at the point 99 feet 'U I North and 30 feet West of the South- '. west corner of said Lot 1, running ,' thence West 4S feet, thence North 469.5 feet, thence East 4S feet, thenco 1 South 469.5 feet to place of beginning. I One-sixth (1-6) thereof or 52,035.00 , be assessed to area, apportioned. 40 I per cent to the first 12 feet back from j ' Hudson Avenue the whole distance a , between 24th and 25th Streets, being " $0.0508114S5 per sq. ft.; 30 per cent to t tho second 12 feet, being $0.038108614 per sq. ft.; 20 per cent to tho -third 12 feet, being $0.0254057428 1 per sq. ft., and 10 per cent to the last 12 feet, being $0.0127028714 per sq ft Section 2 And it is hereby Ad judged. Determined and Established, that all of the said above mentioned and described premises will be espe cially benefited by tho opening of said Avenue to thefull amount of the i taxes heretofore levied and hereby I levied and assessed, and said tax is J hereby levied and assessed upon said . !i portipps of said avenue to a depth of 48 feet back from the respective $ boundary lines of said avenue. ' i Section 3 Said taxes and assess- , ja ments shall become delinquent in to i if. Installments as follows: 'One-half , 'IE thereof s.hall beconje delinquent and ; ii the same shall be payable fifty days a after the date of this tax levy', and ' 1-2 In one year after said date of tax j levy. The second installment shall j draw interest at the rate of 7 per cent ; per annum from date of tax levy, and loth Installments shall draw Interest $r at the rate of 10 per cent per annum "J from the date of delinquency until ) paid. j i j Section 4. This ordinance to take : m (effect upon its passage, approval and j jfc publication. ! Passed bv the Board of Commis- . h sloners of Ogdcn City, Utah, Novem- J UJ boh 19. 1912. 1 V" GEO A. SEAMAN. City Recorder. ' jr A..G. FELL, Mayor. r Approved November 1fl. 1912 ' l i. State of Utah County of Weber, ss. ; L T, Geo, A. Seaman CK Reconle- ' ot Ogden Cit, Utah, hereby certifv I jfi that the -above- and foregoing Is a full. J r1 true and correct com of an ordinnnro 'j ; entitled "AN ORDINANCE LEVYING 1 SB AND, 'ASSESSING A SUPPLEMENT- 1 ft AL TAX ON THE PROPERTY Mh ABUTTING ON BOTH SIDES OF f HUDSON AVENUE BETWEEN 24TH '.R! AND 2,VJ'H STREETS. TO DEFRAY ,1 THE BALANCE OF THE COST A.T - EXPENSES OF ESTABLISHING ' v AND OPKNTNG SAID AVENUE." fr. Pass. 1 by thc Boaid of CommlF- i$ , sloners of naid Ogden City on the 19th ' 'day of November. 1012. :ts nupcars of 5 j record Jn my office. ,; In Witnjfit Vheroof. 1 imvc hero ? J I unto set my Uru.J and affixed the cor- ;. n I potato seal or Ogden City this -0D a !dav of November. 1912. M I' GEO A. SEAMA.N. V h (Seal) City Recorder f t TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WORK by tho day or washing. A'i- ,4?V dress Mrs. Aunle Winston, WW a, 12th st. ii-20-ltri m, $25 IN ADY"ANCE$H pa .-TmcnJUa" ilfc . rout oii 2-rcom furnhibca place. 1S23 Washington eve., after 5 l. in 'Mf? M