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1 c THE BVENTNC STANDARD OQDEN UTAH. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, lx. - I Prudence and economy will certain I y prompt you to attend our Jan uary Sale If BHBIMHfflLra I EXCURSION I RATES I , Via 24th Street I New location, the Ogdn Shoe J Repairing Factory Sewed soleg . . . 65c to 75c Ladles' and hildren's soles, nailed ' 30c to 5uc '! ! GOODYEAR SHOE ; REPAIRING CO. ! 364 24th STREET J E GUERNSEY, MGR II TESTIMONIAL IS ! FOR EARL PARDOE A feellnr of remembrance for OHO of Ogden most public spirited young I men, drew a so'eci ( rowd of about I 300 persons to the Karl Pardoe tes r ! -monial party which was held in the Weber Academy last evening. The crowd was most congenial and being drawn together l the single purpose, many good wishes for the absent guest of honor were express ed A souvenir program was Riven each guest and 2 1 dance numbers i were thoroughly enjoyed Delicious) fruit punch and wafers were sered' by Vivian Eecles and Eva Browning. The success of the party camei through the united effort, of .Mr Par-i doe s many friends, headc I by mem- 1 bers of the Ogden Tabernacle choir and the Weber Stake V M C A board and a goodh sum was realized which will be sent as ft little sur prise to T. Earl, to assist him1 during the remaining months of bis school course. Mr. Pardoe expects to complete his course of study In June Aft II SIXTY TONS OF j STEEL FOR BUILDING Manager W A Larkfn? of the Din widdle Construction company, states that be now has on hand sixty tons of steel for the new Kceles building and that he will be readv to begin construction work as soon as weather conditions will permit. It 16 expected that the supreme court 'ill render a decision on the ruling of the lower court regarding the controversy over the south wall of the old building earlv in February, and that construction work will begin soon thereafter An (POTATOES ARE SHIPPED BY TRAINLOAD The Pacific Fruit Express continues to handle 20 to 25 cars of potatoes each day from the countrv adjacent to Idaho Falls. Advices have been re ceived at the local offices to the ef fect that there are 1.2O0 care of po tatoes to he transported. The shipments are consigned to eastern and southeastern states. oo A slip for a balsam pillow is best made of tan linen with a pine tree cross-stltchcd upon It. UNCLE SAM'S j THAT GOOD j BREAKFAST FOOD H PACKAGE 25c j AND 15c. FRESH MEATS I Smith H Grocery 1 26th St and Wash Ave. I i Phone 81. TRIBUTE PAID I TO MEMORY OF FRANK FROST With hearls bowed down with grief, the sorrowing relatives and friends of Frank Frost. ho died Sat urday evening at the Dee hospital, after a brief illness, assembled Rt St Joseph's church this morning to la their Inst respects Promptly at 10 o clock the solemn loll of the bell announced that the funeral cortege was nearing the I church, and a few moments later six voting friends of the deceased. W. J. Lever, C Allen. E Brophy. E. Mor rissey L Mumfort and Corly, car ried the remains into the church and, with saddened hearts and tear-bedlm- i mod eves, placed the coffin between the blessed candles, vho6e lights shed a soft and radiant glow over the bank of flowers which completely covered the casket- the silent tribute from a multitude of sympathizing friends. Following the pallbearers were the devoted and grief stricken mother the fond and patient father and two lo ing sisters besides the immediate rel atives and friends of the deceased. Requiem mass was celebrated by fhe Rev t-nther P M 'nnhn;i ha n . nf ter which he paid a glowing tribute to the young man's memor and with a voice trembling with emotion he spoke kindly words of sympathj to the afflicted ones He also exhorted all in learn a lesson from this voung man's unttmeh death, saying In part: "It would be well for young and old to try and realize that outh and health are no preentives agnlnst death, nor la this reaper with serious Raped any respecter of persons We have not a lasting city here below, therefore, we should be adways rendj . as was this dear boy, for we know not the day nur the hour when the Master shall summon us Perhnps i is difficult to understand win Qotl saw fit to call this young man. in the .'lower and pride of manhood, but Mr alone our Creator can answer thai question, for He knows for each one what Is best. ' This young man s ever pleasant smile will be missed from Its accus tomed place at work, where he was always ready and willing to lend a helping hand: by bis friends with whom he conversed daily, but espe I cially at borne will he be missed, for when the twilight hour approaches and the family gather around the I fireplace a vacant chair is there Ves, but there is consolation for some day if their lives like Frank's ar modeled after the words of the poet' j "So live thai when thy summons j i The innumerable caravan that moves To the pale realms of shade where each shall lake This chamber in the 6llent halls of death. Thou go not like the quarry s!ae at nighi. Scourged to bis dungeon, but, sustain ed and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach th grave I Like one who wraps the draperv of his couch 'About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams " then the shall all be reunited on that eternal shore where there is no sor row and no separation. At the conclusion of Father Cus'i nahan's tribute of respeet to the le ceased, the funeral cortege wended I its way to Mountain View cemetery v here the Ih9I mortal remains ol Prank Frost ',,-re consigned to moth I er earth Rev fohn Ryan conducting the services at the grave. oo 100 per acre for irrigated land, level as a table lop deep end fertile. Is a bargain $5 and a days time will prove this Sc.- Mr S I Fell, at 'he Western Agency Co Phone 664 2662 l Washington Ave . Ogden Utah Mr Fell represents the National Savings ft Trust Co. top floor Walker BanV: bldg , Salt Lake City Utah. Arrange with him lor a trip to ' Mosida by the Lake.'' one of the richest spots in Utah valley Electric power line through the tract, telephone connec tions with the whole country You 11 i be charmed with the place (Adver tisement ) FORTY DAYS TO BE SERVED BY MORRIS For losing his temper for five min utes. Charles Morris, arrested yes terday afternoon lor disturbing the peace, will serve 4Q days on the chain gang When Judge Reeder pronounced sentence he stated that he had no sympaih with a man who fcrgets himself and uses profane lan guage on. public streets where wom I en and children are passing According to the proprietor of the 1 Board of Trado saloon, where the trouble occurred. Morris was in the ' saloon when credit was refused a man who wanted a bottle of whis ky Morris stepped up to the bar tender aud stated that he knew the customer and would vouch for his' credit The bartender told Morris I l that a recommendation from him was I a knock and, taking offenBe at that remark, Morris told the bartender and all others within a wide radius what he thought of the saloon and Its oc- i cupants. j He was arrested shortlv after he had reached the heighth of his oratory. CARD OF THANKS To all who so nobly and generous ly assisted us during the sickness and funeral of our Gloved fatJier we wish to convey our thanks We feel I , especially grateful to the blshroprlc 1 I of the Third ward The speakers and those who furnished the beautiful i music May you never lack a friend in time of need God bless vou all MRS J. G.'KIHLSTROM. ANABELL WILLIAMS, ilRS D. M. BENVETT. (Advertisement) When stoves are about to bo put away for the summer, applv kerosene to them with a rag, it will prevent rust KANSANS WILL BE OUT IN FORCE Acceptances to ihe Kansas parly to he held at the Weber acadenO dining rooms tomorrow evening at 7:30 Include residents of Corinne Sail Lake, Provo and as far down the state as Mammoth. Music will be furnished by the Jones orchestra, with vocal Humbert by Mrs I. H Masters of Provo and Miss N'el lie Ramey and Mr J, W Ramey of Ogden One of the toast? that promises to eliminate previous records that have reposed in darkness Is "Why They Left Kansas, " by I R. Cooper on SEPARATION OF HARRIMAN ROADS Officials a Ihe Union depot are looking for definite Information con cerning the separation of the South ern and Union Pacific railroads he fore the end of the week U in this time, no information from the general offices has reached officials at Ogden After February 1, no tiekets for the Southern Pacific will be sold from Ihe eltv ticket office, but those In charge of the office do not know whether the Union Pacific will take! over the Central Pacific if that sec tion of (he mad is taken over the office will sell tickets over the Union Pacific from Ogden to Oakland TWO BOYS WERE I ARRESTED FOR BEING DRUNK If Alf Williams and W. F. Petron did not have a railroad ticket each lor Los Angeles, I hey would have re ceived sentences for drunkenness this morning. When they showed their transpor tation and told the judge that ihe tickets expired w ithin two davs. Judge Reeder ordered them held until S o clock and then turned them loose to get their train The two young men were arrested at the Union station last night and brought to the police station In such a drunken condition that Jailer Hag ' bert Anderson put them down in his little red book as the two most Intox icated men he had encountered In his five years' experience at the Jail The boys, who are from Texas, at tributed their drunk to the high alti tude, stating that thev had taken onl a few drinks, but admin tug that the were oelpleasl drunk Clair Steinert and Jack Barney for feited $5 each by falling to appear in answer to cha. g. of drunl.ent.e- - no BROOKS' BOND FIXED BY COURT I F B. Brooks was arraigned before Judge V II Reeder (his morning on the charge of obtaining nionev under I talse pretenses. Brooks plcaued not guilty and asked for 10 days' time before trial in order that he may convert some of bis property in Ida-: ho into cash. The complaint against! Brooks was signed by Henry Wess ler. The complaint alleges that Brooks gave the Wessler gar company a i check for $47 in payment lor a bill of goods amounting to 27 and receiv ed J20 in change. The check, which was on a Malad bank, was found lo be I worthless When the question of fixing ihe bond came up County Attornev David Jensen stated that he was informed that Drooks bad cashed checks aggre gating (600 in different parts of the country and asked that the infor mation be considered when fixing the bond Judge Reeder fixed the bond at $500. -oo HER REASON "Is it because she laks nerve that she declines to wear her dresses de collete"' "Oh, no! Quite tbe contrary' She really has too much backbone''' ' Hardware Specials Before moving into our new uartcrs We have leased the store room now occupied by the Toggery, one door south of Burt Bms ' Dry Goods store which we will oc u after about February ". The inventory showed that our stock was unusually large, and to make the moving task easier we are placing on sale a number of Hardware Specials at a minimum price to reduce the stock before moving Wateli tomorrow's paper for Specials Peery-Knisley Hardware Company 2455 WASHINGTON QUACKS TO BE PROSECUTED IN OGDEN At the annual meeting of the Weber .Medical association at the Weber clob rooms last evening the doctors of We ber county and Ogden determined to Btop the Illegal practice ot medicine It was said at the meeting thai there are .i Dumber of so-called doc ton practicing in the community who have never attended a medical col lege and who hnve not passed an e amlnatlon by the state board of meri ical exn miners. It was decided that Ur C P. Os good, a member of the state board of I medical examiners, be advised of the situation and the names of those breaking the law be given to him with the view in having the state board Hie complaints and proceed with pros ecutlons The doctors claim that there are people In the community who prefix Dt ' to their names and write pre SCriptions without authority of law and against the health interests of the people. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Dr. A. A. Robinson, county physi clan, president Ir W K U halen. Ogden City phy slclan. ?Ice president Or. C. It McMordy, secretary and treasurer Library Committee Drs. R S Joyce K P. Mills and ICzra Rich Membership nnd Ethics Committee Ur. .1 R Morrell, F. II Smith and C. E. Hetzel. BLASTING ROCK ON CANYON RAILROAD The Ogden Rapid Transit comian j has ewarJed a contract tor the con struction of lour steel bridges to .1 J. Rurke & Company It la stipulated that the bildgcs shall he completed by August I. 1913. Engineer Joseph West states that work Is progressing on the rock cut in Ogden canyon. Just east of The lletmltage. on the Hnntsvillc exten sion There are 2n men at work. The engineer Is endeavoring to finish the rock work b earlv spring The rot km en have been retarded In the work by the extremely cold weather, the thermometer nt times registering 17 degrees below zero, j Weather conditions have somewhat moderated the last two or three davs nd It has been possible for work to j be resumed, oo ACCIDENTAL IS VERDICT OF THE JURY That George W Hales met his) death in a purely BO Idental manner by coming in contact With a switch -stand and being knocked under mov ing cars on January 5. about L'.IO p m . was the verdict banded in by the coroner's Jury this morning. The jury was composed of Job Fili gree Jr . R If. Wadman and G. W.J Hot;an. and was first summoned on i lanuary S, three days after the death I of Hales A i the Inquest this morning the testimony Of W H. Starr, conductor of the Rio Grande; T. Nichol. a fireman, and John R Baer. a car in spector all of whom witnessed the accident, was heard. oo WHEN THE S. P. IS OUT OF MERGER I Eor the use of foreign cars rail -I road companies are obliged to pa to cents pei da) btil the roads of the so-called Harrlman system, the n lon and Southern Pacifies, the Oregon Short Line and the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation companv, J without charge. Onse result of the "un-merging" will mean thnt a rent of 15 cents a dav must be paid to Hip Southern Pacific if ihe Oregon Short Line and other roads of the Harrlman svetem use the cars of the Southern Pacific. oo BOYTER MUST! I ANSWER THE CHARGES Last ecning Deputy Sheriff Thnm-j as DeVine departed for Idaho Falls ,1 Ida., to take In custody Robert Boy 'er who is Held tor alleged embezzle ment In this city. Complanta have been filed against Boyter, charging I har last year, while operating in ngden a? a representa tive of the Northwestern Land com pany, he sold certain tracts of land, collecting part payments ami appro priating ihe money to bis own use. County Attornev David Jensen says there are about twenty accounts against the man R is underetood that Bojter will return to Ogden without rf-quisit on ; Paper t0 answer the charge He has relatives here and an eftort has been made to have tin ni pay the de falcations to avoid prosecution Tbe , however, have so far failed to re spond and with the result that the officer has been dispatched to the 'Idaho citr to bring Boyter here. I sales are passing This is the last week of three very important selling events events which will positively close at the close of this week sales which will not occur again within the year. Visit all of the other White SaUs in Town and let us show you the best values. Get the very best prices on any kind of mer- III J L A, fA chandise you want and then let us show vou W V 9 Hj V 'j j the savings of the January Sale. If I I II I J ' -jj : " SWINDLERS IN QUARREL Evidence Shows Big Profit in Selling Fake "de Luxe" Books Chicago, Ian. 28 That the sale of SCO. OOu worth of ' valuable art ob jects' to E P Clark of lxs Angeles, netted th Tonillnson-Humes com pany, dealers In 'do luxe" books and brlc-a-brac, a profit of more than 75 per cent, was averred in a petition filed toda in tbe superior court of Cook countv Ira T Eaton, a partner In the concern, sought to enjoin his associates from disposing of anv property until a settlement of part nership accounts can bo effected. Jsmes Plunketl and C. Humes, two of the defendants were indicted bj a recent lederal grand Jury In New Yoik in confection with alleged 'tie luxe" edition frauds involving $60,000 The other defendant Is jllernert (i lomilnson One of the transactions cited in I Eaton s petition is a sale of Dickens' "first sets" for $8iQ0O! He gave the actual worth of fhe books as 11,750 He testified that he purchased Plunk eft's interest in the concern in No embei Inst and that bv fraudulent accounts the firm bad cheated him out of more than $40.00i The Tom llnson company, the petition avers, i tinted net profits aggregating more than $100,000 between January 1 1099 and Rebruerj 3. 1911. WARREN IS RE-ELECTED W yoming Legislature Honors Senator Fifth Time Vote 45 to 38 Cheyenne, Wyo., .Ian 28. Senator I i a n is E. Warren received his fifth election to the United States senate at the hands of the jroming legisla ture today when both hou6es gave him a majority over his Demociario o;i"nent John P. Kendrick. The ote in the senate was sixteen fori W arren and eleven for Kendrick; in the house twentv-nlne for Warren j end twenty-Seven for Kendrick Rep-; resentatlve E. II Manson, who has championed the Progressive cause, I refused 10 cast his ballot for either candidate. BENJAMIN TILLMAN RE-ELECTED Columbia S C. Jan 28. United States Senator Benjamin Tillman was re-elected today at sessions of both houses of the general assembly This Is his fourth consecutive term. Last night there was a current of op position to him but It disappeared and he carried the entire membership present. BASEBALL PRESIDENT. SENATOR Little Rock. Ark., Jan. 28. William M. Kavanauffh, president of the Southern baseball league, was chosen senator troni Arkansas for the short term today by separate votes in the house and senate RETURNS FROM VISIT Herbert Cargo has returned to this city after a three weeks' visit with lclatlves in Blyiia, Ohio Robert Cargo. who accompanied him on his visit, trill remain In Elyria. NEW SCHEME IS TO AVOID SUIT Chicago, Jan 27 The- following statement was made today bv Cyrus H McCormfck, president of the In ternational Harvester company re- gardtng the organisation of "the In ternational Harvester corporation." The new corporation has been formed for tbe purpose of taking over tbe business and properties of the International Harvester company In foreign countries Including the manu- j facturing plants In Canada. France. Sweden, Germany and Russia "In v lew of the pending anil of the i government agaiDst the compan which may not be ended for a con siderable time this action has been I deemed necessity for the protection I of the company s foreign trade and! credit." WORLD'S MARKETS OGDEN WHOLESALE PRODUCE (Selling Prke.) Ogden. Utah. Jan 28. - Butter creamery, extra, n cartons. 35c, creamery, firsts, 33c; cooking 30... ranch. 29c ChveseEastern. 21c; Utah, 17c A.. 19c. Eggs--Per case of 30 dozen. 57 oe, ranch, S3. 50 Sugar Beet. $6 00. cane, 18.20 New York Stock List. (Last Sale) Amalgamated Copper .. 7" 3.4 American Beet Sugar ?8 American ( otton Oil ... "1 5-4 American Sm & Rfg 71 3-4 American Sugar Rfp. . 116 7-8 American Tel Tel 138 1-4 Anaconda Mining Co 37 3-4 Atchison 105 5-8 Atlantic C. L 13o 3-8 Baltimore Ohio 102 Brooklyn R T 91 1-2 Canadian Pacific 241 1-4 t'besapcake t Ohio 78 3-8 Chicago & N. W 137 C., M. & St. P 113 1-4 Colorado Fuel Iron 35 5-8 Colorado & Southern 31 Delaware & Hudson lt5 :-4 Denver & Rio Grande Jl'o 3-4 Erie . 31 3-8 General Electric ,.142 1-4 , Great Northern pfd 128 7-8 Oreat Northern ore ctfs 40 Illinois t entral 126 , lu'erborouph - Met. . 19 Preferred 63 1-8 Inter Harvester . 110 1-8 i Louisville & Xnshville 13!t 1-4 Missouri Pacific 42 1-8 If.. K. & T 27 Lehigh Vallev . 162 National Lead 42 1-2 New York Central 108 1-2 Norfolk & Western 113 Northern Pacific 119 3-4 Pennsylvania 123 People's Gas 115 Pullman Palace Car M63 Reading 164 1-8 Rock Island Co 22 3-4 Preferred . 41 1-2 Southern Pacific 107 1-4 Southern Railway 27 1-2 I'nlon Pacilic 159 7-8 United States Steel 64 5-8 Preferred 110 Wabash J3 1-2 Western Union 72 1-2 Indica es bid price Chicago Grains. Chicago, Jan. 28 Traders who yesterday characterized fhe grain trade as sick" declared this morning that the patient was dead At any rate, the condition was comatose. May wheat was a fhade to 1-4 down at 92 3-S to 92 l-2l-4, but a little bidding brought the price up to 92 5-8. May coru started l-S'ffl to 1-4: depressed at 51 1-S to 51 1-2 and sold to 51 3-4 May oats opened a shade to l-S'ff , 1-4 down at 33 3-4 to 33 5-8 and held within the opening range for some time Provisions opened higher in sym pathy with the advance at the vards, I May pork 5 to 7 1-2 up at 19 47 1-2 io 19 50; May lard 5 higher at 10.40. and Hay ribs 2 1-2 improved at 10 40 to 10 42 1-2. Rumors of export sales helped the wheat market a bit later and May closed steadv. 1-4 higher at 92 5-$ft 3-4. The corn close was easv. May Z-$n 1-2 down at 51 1-408-8 Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City Mo. Jan 28. Cattle Receipts. 11,000. including 400 south erns; market steady Native steers, 6.80 8.25 . southern steers, 5.25?7 30; southern cows and heifers, 3.7606 -25 nnti.e cows and heifers. 8.70 7 -50; stockers and feeders, 5. 7507. 50, (bulls. 5 0006 25. calves, 6.50310.10 ; i western steers, 6 008.00. western cows, ?. 756. 50. Hogs Receipts. 18. : 000 : market 5 to 10 higher Bulk of (sales. 7 350 7 45; heavy. 7 4007 50; i packers and butchers 7.400 7 50; light 7.30 7 45; pigs. 6 2507 00 Sheep 'Receipts. 6000; market 10015 lower : Muttons. 4.OO05.76: Colorado lambs. 8.2508.50; range wethers and year lings, 6 2507 50, range ewes. 3 500 5 23. Chicago Livestock Chicago. Jan. 28 Cattle Receipts. 4500. market slow, steady. Beeves. 8.0009.00; Texas steers. 4.6505 65; western steers. 5.50tfi7 20; stockers and feeders 4.8007.45. cows and hei fers. 2 7007.20; calves, 7 00010 75 Hogs Receipts 23,000, market strong to 5010 higher than Monday's aver age. Light, 7.3507. 65- mixed. 7 360 7 67 1-2. heavy, 7 2007.70; rough. 7.2007 40 pigs, 5.750740; bulk of sales. 7 5007 85. Sheep Receipts. 16. 000; market dull to 40 lower than last week's close. Native, 4 6006 00; western. 4.75 0 6.00; yearlings. 6 300 7 75; native lambs, 6.6008.65, west ern. 6 5008 65 WOOL Boston. Jan 2 8 - Less activity is noted in the domestic wool market, rtilh values practically unchanged New fall Texas wool sells actively on a clean basis of 4K to 50 cents and some Inquiry is reported yor nearby fleece wools Very little 'choice ter ritory wool Is left In the bins Fine Wyoming clothing commands 10 rents while Montana clothing sells for :?1 c entB. Bidding for the new clip In ihe west is reported dull Stock Market Opens Strong. 'eu V.rk. .Ian 2- -Varied inPo-l n . - iit'ibuied to todays earljj j manlfcstdtit ii ol pronounced Ktrengtj in the s'ock market, but perhaps tM ipos-f ofent factor in lifting quota! il'.ns was Coveruor Sulzer's meanH . ot, cent. n,: tii Mock exchange, whiclul regarded as ni. derate in 'one. fiB celleni Deiemb.T toporM c' esUmfl roads strengthened Me" rmiroud ltsi .ii. d industrial . re bclp-jj .-.I hj th buo;, of Tobacco auH I Can stocks. ?j Manipulative operations by por'4J ; ul I'll In. i.. . er. . . i r : i 1 1 i i rt icip. j I ion in iii.- in,. I .. ii. j : p. ul. it Ion at. i I ties was livelv . t Bonds wore steady. jj New York Exchange. Now York. Ian. 2S Monc on call r steady, at 2 ' - i ' per cent ruflnfj Irate. 3- closing bid 2 ".-4; ottjM , ed :it 3 Time loans steady; 60 ddH 3 -2 per eein 'hi da v s. 3 '.-404; ! months, Kit 1-1 f'io.-.o Prime met- I mill" pa pet i '. i m Ster-S i ling exchange firm, with actual busl-a neSS in bankers' bills at 4.83.75 for IK dav bilK and 4 -7 foi demsnflj ( onimeia ial bill l - Bar silver 61 J . nl bonds firm : raikVJ 1 road bonds firm. iL Metals Nev York fa- 2 Copper dull l standard spot and lanuary, 1 .',.50 bldK February, 15.500 1" ''"; March aiH April. 15.37 15 ' eP-ctrolytic. 16.SK castings 16 i 1 6 . lake, 10.50 1C.75. Tin firm. spot. 49.9O05O.Oj, i January and February, 49.7505OJ Lead tui at 4 2"j : :5 Spelter eas at T.OO'ii 7 1", Autinionv nominal ( ookson s, 9 75. Iron easy and un changed. Chicago Produce. Chicago Tan. 28. Butter firm, ffl creameries, 24 ft 34 Eggs steady; H ' ceiptF 4789 cases- at mark cases in eluded fresh. 1921; refrigerate firsts, 150 16 i-2 firsts. 220 1-2. Po tatoes steady; receipts 62 cars; Mich Igan 470 51". Wisconsin and Minnesfl ta, 44 U Sugar. New York. Ian 28 Raw sugar Steady: muscovado, .89 test. $2.95 centrifugal. .95 test. $3 45 molasse .89 test, $2 70 Refined easy Wool St Louis, Jan 28 Wool steadj territory and western mediums, 21( " :. fine mediums, 180 20; fine. 13( St 5 Sugar. New York. Jan. 28. All grades retined sugar were reduced 10c pt 5 100 pounds today. LEGAL j NOTICE OF INTENTION. Notice is hereby given by tj- Hoaru oi commissioners oi ugu City. Utah, of the intention of sajL, Board to make the following descriMT ed improvements, to-wlf To create Van Bnren Avenue froy 26th to 27th streets. Patterson ave!K from Washington to Grant avenuB Lincoln avenue from 26th to streets, as a sewer district, and wZ! build therein pipe sewers, connectllM with ihe manholes of the present Mjjfl er system and with su.-h other nSIS holes as may be necessary, and K, fray the whole "r the cost thsrewK estimate.! at 750 00 h n local 9C! sessmeni on the lota or pieces dBj ground lying and being within K' following district, being the. dietfltiW5 in b- benefited or affected by sakHW provemonts. viz.; ll ihe land hing between the RiJ er boundary lines of snid street avenues, and n line drawn 132 fSjL outward from and parallel to the jKT outer boundary' lines. All protests and objections to B" carrying out of such Intention 1B'fcj! be pr sen ted in writing to the OsK Recorder en or before the 20th SjJjl of Februan-. 1913, at in o'clock a. ft that beln; the time set. for said BOtiUTll of Commissioners when thv will TbC'1 and consider such objwtions as BPJ b.- made thereto, at the Mayor'! iMJj flee, at the City Hall. Ogden CWJG By order of ihe Board of ConiSlpl sioners of Ogden City, Utah. Dated this 28th dav of JanuinVI 1913 T C NYE. Mayor-Pro-tsa-m H J CRAVEN Citv Engine'. j , First publication January 28. 191- 1 Last publication Februarv 19 191 fltu NOTICE. ' Notice is herehy pivnn lhat the Afj nual meeting of the stockholders the Mount Hood Railroad coniPjJJ will be hold ;i the company's 'nBs No 416 Twenty fourth street, In lj den City, Utah, on Monday FebrUjWVj 3 1913 at 2 o'clock p m.. (of MVs purpose ol electing a board of dirSWj tors for (he ens In: ar .'1 trBL n u. h oth business as Hfia propcrlv come before the meetlnf. apkb IIFNR , II IMiI APP. M Secret - Mount I K " C& M l IN OGDEN THIS WEEIiK THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY K k) , The Great Orpheump Road Show THE PICK OF VAUDEVILLE J 7 Great Acts tVli Seat Sale Open, Today Direction of Martin Beck J