The Ogden standard. [volume], June 24, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, TT. I
I 6 r
I'payrolLoften million may
GIVE TO OGDEN A NEW RESORT j
AND DRAW CAPITAL FOR HOTEL
I The proposed summer resort hotel I
at Promontory Folnt, which if being ,
urged by the Merchants of Ogden and
is now being con-idered by President
Paul Shoup of the Southern Pacific
railroad eompanv. will depend largelj
on the annual pay roll tabulation of
ihe citv, which is estimated to be ap
proximately ?10.000.000.
Ten million dollars is the estimat
ed annual pay roll of Ogden City." said
President J S Lewis of the Merchants
(. Ogden at the meeting held this
morning to discuss t ho throe-day holi
day period for the Fourth of July.
"We have been tabulating the pay
rolls of the city and now have listed'
more than $S,000,O00," said Mr Lewi9,
"but this does not represent the can
firms and other concerns in the City,
which should bring the total up to. or
i ceeding, the $10,000,000 mark. These
'figures are surprising to us. for we
had not believed that Ogden was nidi
ri center of industry until we began
taking stock
"We took up with Mr Shoup the!
iPromontory hotel project some timel
ago." said Mr. Lewis, "and he asked
for figures concerning the pay rolls
of the city, saying that he woud in-'
vestigate the project and, if it looked
crood, he would assist in interesting
apital to build the hostelry We have
not finished the tabulation, but we are
very agreeably surprised to learn that
it runs so high."
Building of Hotel ,
The hotel project was discussed at
some length and it was decided that
the organization would do all in Its
power to hasten the development of
the plans and the actual construction
of the hotel, which they believe is now
almost assured.
The proposition to build a first-class
hotel in Ogden was again brought be
lore the Merchants of Ogden for dis
cussion this morning by Mr. Lewis,
and the plan to unite the forces which
are in favor of the hotel project was
Idi6cus8ed. Mr. Lewis stated that the
matter of uniting had been broached
o the Weber club and it developed i
that that organization had started on J
8 plan of Its own and will not be'
ready to join forces with the mer
ehants for some time. The Rotary
club, however, which is also interested,
has signified a willingness to join im
mediately with the merchants.
The Merchants of Ogden will name
a nominating committee very shortly
whose duty will be to nominate prom
inent citizens, whether members of
their organization or not, to form the
finance committee of the Ogden hotel
project- Thjs committee, when form
ed will have the duty of interesting
capital. The pay roll figures will also
be used in this project, as well as in
other matters of large concern to all
i iti7ens of the community.
nn
32 YEARS' SERVICE.
Mrs A. WaJdman, 460 (llenn avenue,
Fresno, Cal . writes: "When I was)
voung I had a fever and It left me
"with a cough even' winter Thirty
two vears ago I read about Foley's
Honey and Tar and bought some an 1
it helped me. I use It yet and it help?,
me every time. I am a widow 66 years
old " There is nothing better for bron
Ichial, grip and similar lingering
I coughs and colds that hang on. Just
I fine for children for croup and
, w uooping cough. Contains no opiati B. '
A. R- Mdntyrc Drug Co. Advertise
I ment,
on
George Carey Is
Made Sergeant by
Chief of Police
By the consent of the city commis
sion last night, Chief of Tolice T E.
Browning has appointed Detective
George Carey as sergeant of police.
The appointment takes effect immed
iately rp until last night Sergeant Carey
has been officially a detective of the
Ogden police department, in addition
to his duties as property clerk. Un
officially for the past few days he has
been performing the duties of ser
geant. Mr. Carey has been connected with
the police department for about three
years, first as desk sergeant and prop
erty clerk and later as a detective.
-JU
School Magazine
Is to Be Issued
Wednesday Noon
Th' souvenir edition of the "Clas
sicuru," the high school magazine, will
be issued and readv for distribution
Wednesday noon of this week.
I The edition has been delayed con-
I JUST HALF
l"v President Scaeffer of The Utah Retail
I Merchants' Association stated in his address
I at Salt Lake that he considered a 25 retail
U profit necessary. He further states that the
I problem of "unfair" competition was the great
I problem confronting the retailers of the coun-
I try. That the dealer who sells his wares cheap
I in an effort to attract the public is unfair, dis-
I honest competition which must be stopped.
I He objects to the setting of retail prices by the
H manufacturers, because they allow the retailer
I only Y'C to 20"r profit. These are admissions
H of the things we have long accused association
4 members of being guilty of. That they spend
-I, more time in devising ways of charging the
if public more profit, than in becoming more ef-
I ficient in economical operation, is evident. The
V.L gross profit necessary for our stores is just
v2i about half the 25 r'f Mr. Scaeffer suggests. The
HI average association grocer could not exist long
M on our profits. It is little wonder they refer
' , to the cut price, Cash stores as dishonest, un-
H I fair competition.
I THE QUESTION IS
'1 how will the association stop price-cutting
A competition? It is a direct benefit to the pub-
. rm i lie and fortunately no association so far has the
.ll power to force people to cease patronizing the
M cut price, Cash stores. We fear their resolu-
B j tions to stop this sort of competition will be a
St failure. There will be cut price. Cash stores,
j just as long as the public is inclined to save on
a j j their foods.
I OUR ADVICE
H ' to association leaders would be that they study
1$j their business individually, from an economical,
Jt j j operating standpoint. When this is done their
1 conventions will be a place of le?.rning. A
j place where a real business man would enjoy
vjl j; being present.
OUR INVITATION
; We extend an invitation tn any visiting re-
li'm tail grocer, who desires to get out of the rut
y9 and away from the old way of selling groceries,
3 I to visit us at our office in the Col. Hudson
, 's3 Building. We will be only to glad to furnish
VjK any possible information on our price cutting,
jWR I Cash plan which has made our stores popular
''ll9 1 with the public and a thorn in the side of the
fam 1 old timer.
SKAGGS'
JH I OGDEN'S INDEPENDENT GROCERS
siderably because the engravers and
printers were swamped with work. As
school was not expected to be out be
fore the middle of June, arrangements
were made with the printers and the
engraving companies to prepare to do
the work on the "Classlcum during j
the month of June However, as
school was dismissed the tame tini'
as usual, the work on the school's!
'magazine had to be laid aside for some
time.
The edition will be distributed from
the high school, where those who are
in town will be expected to go to re
ceive copies.
A great deal of credit is due to the
staff of the "Classicum" for its hard
work, not only throughout the entire
school year but also during the past
two months when they have been
workmu extremely hard :-o as lo have
the last edition out as soon as pos
sible. According to hints dropped from
members of the staff, this year's sou
venir edition is expected to be one ol
the best which has been put out in
several years.
Beside the high school as distrib
uting point tho edition may also be
obtained at the home of the editor.
Miss Avon Rich, at 2175. Jefferson
Ave.
00
MINT NEW HOUSES 1
ARE TO BE BOIL!
R. W. Altman yesterday secured per
mits to build seven dwellings in vari
ous parts of this city and for various
patties Mr. Altman took oul th. per
mits lor persons from whom he so
cured contracts.
The first permit is for a Mr. Yar
rington al 1527 Washington avenue
which is to be remodeling of a brlok
dwelling, the improvement to cost
$2250.
A permit was secured for Ray Stone
for a brick and stucco dwelling at
the corner of Washington avenue and
Canyon Road, to cost 53300.
Another permit was for Ray Fan
for a brick and stucco dwelling at
Glenwood Acres to cost $3500.
Mrs. Sam Thomas, also of QlenWOOd
Acres, will have built for her a dwell
ing to cost $2800.
frump dwellincr will he huilt at
Clmwood Acres for Earl Thomas, to
cost $4800.
Fred Sacr will have a brick dwell
ing on tho west side of Grant avenue
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets, to cost $4500'; and in addi' on
!to these Mr Altman took out a permit
in his own name for the construction
of a brick dwelling on Grant avenue
between Sixteenth and Seventeontu
streets, to cost $4500.
' The total amount of th building
I represented in lhe permits issued to
Mr Altman yesterday Is $25,650. which
is considered scmeihlng of a record
' for one day.
oo
This is to remind you Viola
Dana is here in "Some Bride," j
a Utah Theatre comedy cure
for jealous husbands and tired
business men. The best she
ever made.
00
Real Estate Transfers
Jessie Yoakum and husband to Aicx
ondet. part of the southeast quarter,
section 6, township 5, north range 1
west. Consideration $3800.
Harry K. Hoff and wife to Dirk Kiel
man, lots 25 and 26, block 13, Lakc
i m addition. Consideration $2900
Grace Thackwell to Henry H. Butler,
lots 26 and 27, block 10. Lakeview addi
tion. Consideration $400.
oo
A storm of indignation often ends
witha reign of terror.
oo
For every mean man who dies at
least two more are born.
oo
THINNEST GOWN FOR
I HOT
Chiffon, the transparent, soft,
floating, delectable chiffon that
eems a fit garment for goddesses,
Is chosen for this adorable sum
mer frock of white, combined
with creamy thread lace, and pin
tucks. The long, bell sleeve and
the apron bib collar are new notes
of the season. Combined with a
cloud blue matins hat with lav
ender and pink silk roses the cos
tume la one to Inspire a poet or
a proposal!
FIRST AMERICANIZE
AMERICANS, HER PLEA :
HUZMAKT. COOK.'' ,
"To Americanize the forelgn
fcorn you must first Americanize
the American born." This in the j
theory of Miss Huldah F Cook,
supervisor of the Akron Ameri
canization schools, whose duties
Include the training of 100 Amer
icanization teachers. "The. first
step in the Americanization of the
American-born U to teach him or
hor the rich heritage brought by
the foreign-born." she says. "The
first step In the Americanization
of th& foreign-born Is to teach
him the English language"
nn
This is to remind you Viola
Dana is here in "Some Bride,"
a Utah Theatre comedy cure
for jealous husbands and tired ,
business men. The best she
ever made.
oo
r n
ID'S MHMEIS
V
NEW YORK. June 24 Stocks were
decidedly heavy at the opening of to
day's session, the short interest adopt
ing a more aggressive attitude on the
prospect of higher money rates for the
balance of the month. General Mo- !
tors, which featured yesterday's trad-1
ing at an 8 point advance, soon for- j
felted virtually all of its gain and
lOBSefl Of 1 to 3 point were made
by Studcbaki r. Marino preferred,
American International. United Fruit,
U. S. Steel, Crucible Steel, Baldwin!
Locomotive. Com Products, Texas and'
Pacific, Industrial Alcohol, Utah Cop
per and the leading oils.
The market displayed unexpected re
cuperative power, sonn of the more,
severe losses bring largely regained in
the first hour. Later when rails j
strengthened under lead of Pacifies. 1
Atchison, Reading and New York Cen
tral, the rally extended to equipments,!
rubbers and food shares. Covering Of
short contracts was reported in ship
pings and General Motors rebounded j
almost five points. Oils made little'
recovery, however, and steels contin
ued under pressure, interest centered
in mony conditions because of their
direct hearing upon speculation. Call
loans opened at sLx per cent.
Popular stocks were subjected to
greater unsettlement at midday. Oils,
motors, shippings, leathers and tex- !
tiles made extreme losses of 3 to 8
points with rallies of 1 to 2 Selling
was accompanied by reports that
banks were calling loans, but money
held at 6 p'r cent
f CHICAGO GRAIN
v . 4
CHICAGO, Juno 24 Weakness man
ifested itself in the corn market to
day, largely as a reeul of opinions that
peace had been well discounted in ad
vance Bt-.sid-: a harp setback
which had taken place In hog quota
tions tended to diminish the feeding
value of corn. On the other hand,
shorts who tried to cover on the de
cline found offerings light. Opening
prices, which ranged from to 1Z
cents lower, with July $1 80 1 to 1.81 H
and September 1 764 to 1.77, were
followed by moderate rallies.
Oats were off with corn. After op
ening down to c advance, includ
ing September at 70 to 71 cents, the
market underwent a sag all around.
Sympathy with the weakness of
hogs and corn led to a fall in provis
ions. Lard especially was without
support.
Subsequently favorable weather for
the growing corn crop received no
lice as an additional bearish actor.
Liquidating sales by holders increased,
and at one time September was down
nearly 6 cents under yesterday's top
The market closed nervous at 3 to 4
cents net decline, with Jul 1.799 to
180, September l,74s to 1.74 and
December 1.52 to 151'".
CHICAGO. June 24 Grain table:
Open High low Close
Corn
Sept. $1.76?i 1.7734 1.78 174
Dec. 1.5514 1.56 I 1 50 1.52
Oats ,
Sept. .70 .71 .67 1 .68 a
Dec. .716 .71t .68 .694
Pork
July .... 51.35 51.10 51 35
Sept. 49.40 49 50 48.60 48.90
Lard
July 34.80 34 92 34 20 34 42
Sept 34 60 34.75 34.10 34.25
Ribs
July 27.75 27.80 27.60 27.70
Sept. 27.95 28.02 27.75 27 85
CASH MARKET
CHICAGO, June 23 Corn No. 3
$1.771.80; No. 4 yellow nominal,
No. 5 yellow 1 76.
Oats No. 3 white .68.71 ; stan
dard nominal.
Rye No. 2 1.4601.47.
Barley ?1.13S'1.20.
Timothy $9.0012 00,
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard $34.37.
Ribs 127.25 0 28.00.
. jtfc- - UJ 1
ChildreriLS Days
f Tomorrow is Children's Day. Twice a month jj
J$pW' we feature for one day special attractions for i
! JF0 tne kiddies-In our sPacious 2n( Floor Depart- j
j fc" ment there-s a wonderful assortment of things j
'MS for the children. These days emphasize this j
! f VPr2 fact. j
j Children's Pajamas Infants' Bands ' N
(Children's pajamas, made of good Infant- summer teething bands, JPwm.
nnnlity cross-bar muslin and crepe, made of summer weight rib cotton; HE ft jHh
3 Sizes 2 to 1 1 rears; usual Jl AA came to us for midsummer shirts; T" I
j $1.50 values, special ipl.UU 40c values, 2,Sc "-ww '
j Girls' Sateen Bloomers Princess Slips 1
Y Children's black sateen bloomers. "-wffirFTPfrS. V z
I made of splendid quality sateen. Children's white princess slip and j d
Sizes 2 to 12 vears. usual 85c slip-over gowns, made of good qual M, U trl g
! values, special 2 01 OC " muf:in- trimmed with strong H f.'HIUh
I f0r embroidery, $1.50 values, t 1 AA M
I Infants' White Coats ' Girls' Middy Skirts fTvT 1
I Infants' white pique coats, made of children's middy skirts, made of rsl
I strictly washable white piques, high piaid gingham and white Indian- 7
waistband, straight line models. hea(j ncn made with the white
i vaiuea to M.oo, r-o ta WRlst; $200 value, AA Children's Dresses
special a PL.JV special J1.UU . . , , .
I u Liirls gingham dresses,
I Children's Sweaters ' made of fine French ging- o .
5 children's silk fabric sweaters. J ham, very newest models, J I
I very newest models; all colors Tw all strictly washable, sizes I
I Sizes 1 to 5 years. Our usual $4.00 Jl a . 1 u 1 . '
? value,. crone jn-jU 8 to 16 years; values to I
j special qZ.yo M ljT $8.00 special . . .$5.00j
1 Girls' Sunbonnets f4 I Infants' Bonnets j
f Children's summer bonnets and JP if Infants' summer bonnets, made of o
2 hats, made of pique, sheer lawn j II f dainty material; trimmed with I
trimmed with dainty laces. Some li J dainty ribbon, lace and embroidery.
1 rirsssr ucs $1.00 25c s
I ' P Girls' Muslin Panties ! , ,
1 PViiMron'c Children's plain muslin panties, )
-- nilUrcll O made of splendid hemstitched and
(J Combinations St JST.'.. $1.00 I ,
W--" f Children s summer com- , l
i jm bination suits, made of infants' Garters )
good qT y n' Given Away
Lw' 1 waist and panties com- vc" ZT, .f. . I
KrtTfh bined; $1.00 values Tomorrow Children s (
W1 special 75c Day we will give free J
U U 9 ' with every purchase or $ I Q
fcT" Infants' Sanitary Pads or more, in the Children's j
. . Infants' eanlUo mad, or Dep t, a pair of infants
(jrirlS (jringnam white washable muslin, padded and garters. 1 hese little gar-
Dresses gJU "Uh sanitary cotton; c ters fasten the stocking I
Children's gingham dress- -spechii 25c to the diaper. They're I J I V
es made of strictly wash- Infants' Creepers ideal for warm weather. I
hr amoskeap tnnsham Infants' gingham creepers made of One pair free to each cus- jj
a aDie amosKeag gingnam, pink, blue and white gingham, low , .
I sizes 2 to 8 years; values neck and long sleeve styles. $150 tomers buy 3 I or more, f
j to $1.75 special. .$1.00 . $1.00 j Tomorrow only- J
OGDEN LIVESTOCK
Cattle : Receipts 159; choice heavy I
steers $9-0011.00; good steers $S.OO
10.00; fair steers $T 00(S9.00; choice
ff,jor steers $8.00'.; 9.00; choice c5ws
;tnd heifers $8.00 9 00. fair to good
cows and heifers $7.0008.00; cutters
:,u t,-5.00; canners $3.00'4.00, choice
Feeder cows $6 00 7.00. fat bulls $6.50
(g 7.00. bologna bulls $4.00 5.00; veal
calves $10.0012.50.
Hogs: Receipts none; choice fat
hogs 175 to 250 pounds $18 0018.50.
bulk sales $18 0018.25.
Sheep Receipts none; choice lambs
$11. 00 ft 12.00; wethers $9 009.50; fat
ewes $7 00(38.50; spring lambs 114.00
15.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, June 24 Hogs: Reecipts
40,000 lower; bulk $20 0021.00; hea
vy weight $20. 50 20.90; medium
weight $20 00 a 21.00, light weights
j20.2521.10; light $18.5020.75, hea
vy packing sows, smooth $19.50(li 20.15,
packing sows rough $19.0O19.50; pigs
$17.2518.50.
CattFe: Receipts 18,000; slow; beef
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime $14.8516.00; me
dium and good $12 40r?z 14.85; common
$10.85(5)12.65; light weight, good and
choice $14.25()15.25; common and me
dium $10.00gT3 25, butcher cattle,
heifers $7.75 13 25; cows $7.50012.75,
canners and cutters $6.2507.50; veal
calves, light and heavy weight $16.50
018.00; feeder steeis $9.25(0 12.75;
stocker steers $8.0012.00.
Sheep: Receipts 7000; unsettled;
lambs 84 pounds down $15.0017.50;
culls and common $8 0014.50; year
ling wethers $10.25 13.50; ewes, me
dium, good and choice, $6.2508.25;
culls and common $2-505 75,
OMAHA LIVESTOCK
OMAHA, June 24. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets) Hogs: Receipts 11,600;
market 15fT?25c lower; top $20 750
20.60; heavy weight $20.45 j 20 6 5; me
dium weight $20 60ft20.75; liKht
weight $20 45Ti 20.75; heavy packing
sows, smooth $20.40020.55 . packing
sows, rough $20 20ft 20.40; pigs $18 00
19.50.
Cattle: Roceipts 6000; beef cattle
slow to 25c lower; stockers and feed
ers steady; beef steers medium and
heavy weight, choice and prime $13. 25
14.50; medium and good $11 25
13.50; common $10.25011.75; light
weight, good and choice $12 50014.75 ;
common and medium $10)0012.76;
butcher cattle: heifers $7.5013.00;
cows $7.2512 00; canners and cutters
$5.507.25; veal calves, light and
handy weight $12.2514.25; feeder
steers $10. OO'? 13.25; stocker steers
CHILDREN
Should not be "dosed" J3
for colds apply thr T&j
"outside" treatment
cRs4poru
YOUR BODYGUARD" -30. 6020
$S00'm 12.00
Sheep: Receipts 20.000; market 25
j S0.i lower; lambs, 84 pounds down
$13 g 1G.25; culls and common $10.50
n 13 50; yearling wethers $11,500
13.50, ewes, medium and choice $6.00
i 7,00; culls and common $3.00'5'6.00.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY. June 24 Hogs: Re
r n JOOO; steady; heaviest $20.50)
21.00; light $20.00 20 90 . packing
$19.75 20 80; pigs $19.00 ra 20.50.
Cattle: Receipts 12,000; steers $10.00
.;lirn; heifers $6.40(5:12.85; cows
$6 257.50; calves $12.15 0 15.00,
stockers $7 0012.40.
Sheep: Receipts 8.000; lambs $11.40
'16.75; ewes $6.0017.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. June 24 Butter higher;
creamery' 46'I50V.
Eggs unsettled; receipts 39,625 cas
es; firsts 39S40; ordinary firsts 38
38 ',ic at mark cases included, 38 Q
39c; storage packed firsts 411'?i42c;
extras 425 c.
Poultry alive, higher; fowls 29c.
ST. JOSEPH LIVESTOCK
ST. JOSEPH. Mo, June 24 Hogs:
Receipts 7500; lower; top $20 85; bulk
$20.25(5 20.60.
Cattle: Receipts 2500, lower; beef
steers $11 0015.00; cows and heifers
$5.00(514.00; calves $7.5015.00.
Sheep: Receipts 2500; lower; lambs
$15.50(5?16.50; ewes $6.007.00.
MONEY EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, June 23 Mercantile
paper 5Vi053&; sterling 60 day bills
4684; commercial 60 day bills 4574;
sterling 60 day bills 4.58 ; commer
cial 60 day bills 4.57 ! demand 4.60 ;
cables 4.61;, Francs demand 6.42;
cables 6.40.
Guilders Demand .38; cables
39 Vi-
Lire- Demand 80S; cables S.06.
Time loans strong; all dates 5(q$.
Call money strong; high 8; low 6;
ruling rate 6; closing bid 6V:, offered
8; last loan
yjKJ
POTATOES
CHICAGO. June 24 Potato arriv
als, AZ cars NV-w steady: Bliss Tri
umphs, sacked, carlots $2.7502 15 cwt;
Irish Cobblers, best $7.25 barrel; poor
er $5.50 barrel; old weak; Northern
White stock, carlots. best, $1 00-5 1.25
cwt.
MONEY EXCHANGE
NEW YORK. June 24 Mercantile
papor unchanged; sterling 60 day bills
4.57 Vi; commercial 60 day bills on
banks 4. 574; commercial 60 day bills
4.57; demand 4.60; cables 4.61.
Francs unchanged.
Guilders Demand 3S-; cables 38.
Lire. Demand 8 06. cables 8.04
Time loans strong, all dates 6 bid
Call money strong; high 9; low 6:
ruling rate 6; closing bid 8; offered
at 8V?; last loan 9.
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK. June 24 Liberty bond
prices ai 11:30 a. m. todav were:
3ftS 99M0; first 4s 9490 ; second
4s 93 90; first tVis 95.40; second ds
94 24; third 4'4s 95.14; fourth 48
94.26, Victory 3r4s 100.04; Victory 4s
99 92.
LIBERTY BOND FINALS
NEW YORK, June 24 Liberty bond
final prices today were.
3Vs 99.28; ifrst 4s 94.80; second
4s 93 90; first 4s 95.40, second 44s
94.20, third 4s 95.12; fourth 414s t
94 20; Victory 3is 100.02; Victory
44 99 90.
MONEY
NEW YORK, June 24 Copper firm;
electrolytic spot, June and July 18;
August lSVs'O'lSi.
Iron unchanged.
Lead firm; spot unchanged; July
5.20 5.50.
Spelter strong; spot unchanged;
July 6.8007.05.
At London: Spot standard copper 88
pounds; electrolytic 90 pounds, tin 240
pounds 10s; spelter 38 pounds 5s.
Lead unchanged.
HORLICK'S
TH E ORIG I NAL
MALTED MILK
Avoid Imitation & Subtitut
I Hermitaee I
Park
DANCE
EVERY NIGHT
EXCEPT SUNDAY
JAZZ BAND
IXGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby ghen that Ogden
City proposes to make the following
public improvement, to-wit- Build
sidewalks in Sidewalk District No. 150,
together with work incidental thereto,
according to plans, specifications and
profiles on file In tho office of the city
engineer. And sealed bids are invited 4
for said work and will be received at
the office of the City Recorder in the
city hall at Ogden, Utah, until ten o'
clock a. m. on the 22nd day of July.
1919 Instructions to bidders, plans
and specifications for said improve
ment can be seen and examined at the
office of the city engineer in the city
hall of said city.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive any defect.
By order of the Board of Commis
sioners, of Ogden City, Utah, this 23rd
day of June. 1919.
W. J. CRITCHLOW.
City RecordQT.
First publication June 24, 1919.
Last publication July 16, 1919.
Published in Ogden Standard j
Curb and gutter district No. 128t