OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIA OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY 3IORX1NG, DECEMBER 9, 1890. VOLUME IV. NUMBER 59. H eutkinuMd the Heslyitee, OUT. independence sad integrity. La THEY ALLJVALK aid, bad been sapped by Esgikb tie raJed oa Parnell. under bo STRIKE circa auila&ce, to abandua his iwaim. THE IHOX PACIFIC (tUdiOoof. Le said, waa sUil LunitMiirgiBg OS PHASE. NEW A TAKES lrUnd. Wtra Sexto. HeaJy, lukn and O'Brien (groans) wer dancg with ( itfci&tooe the wer perhaps selling tb fcwitrhmea Sow Oat fafntj-fon- r I rail raute. Street breads and no chalHa had tbeex. overawe and Xot a Freight Train dih lenged ParaelTs oppaoects, a bom. h Matin in the Yards. characterized aa political lepers, to come to Ireland and see bow they would be room red. lite resolution carried uaani-notwl- The Ceamittet'a MM M Kalt Like Not alas the vote of thanks to those rteUfe-toaeral aaaajfT The crowd who supported PareelL rfaW Tnla ef tkt TreeUe burned aa effigy of Hotly, aad kicked -- Tat Xtaa the remains about the park amid shouts Mary. of deriaioa. Otherwise the meeting waa Rumors of various aorta have been in orderly. circulation in regard to the switchmen's Tse Short Line Mystery. strike oa the Union PaciSo railroad, and Bparial to Tea Com kibcim. a reporter from tha Commejutl, was Skh-- Citt. Iowa, Dec 8. A. S. detailed to aee SupL C F. Reaaeguie of D. T. Hedges and others inter- the Union Pacific In answej to the ested in the Paoiflo Short Line, returned question aa to whether he had refused from New York last night.- - They will to.meet the switchmen's committee, Mr. give do taforraatioa aa to the future of Reseeguie replied, "I have understood the road further than to assert that the that the rumor was in circulation. It is Swni City A Northern will not operate entirely without foundation. Switchit aa haa been recently reported. The men Botta and Bridgee, the committee, line haa cost so far about two and a half were in my office fully an hour yestermillion, all but about three hundred day and the matters were all talked over. thousand of hich was furnished by New I told them tnat I would send for Mr. York capitalists. Local stockholders MerUheimer and would ceme to Ogden are getting uneasy as to how they areto on Tuesday and meet all the men, and fare, and dont like the air of mystery take up all the points they raised. I that surrounds the matter. gave them a letter to this effect The meeting was entirely kindly and I gave THE BRIDE LOOKED CHARMING. them all the time they desired and wired Mr. MerUheimer to meet them in Ogden Another One of Those Stately Alii-- a tomorrow. On coining to my office this morning, I first learned that the entire nre of Wealth and Title. switching force had struck. We shall New York, Dec. 8. In the presence of take immediate stops to till the places a large and fashionable company today, I sIho learned that the switching force in switchmen at Miss Annie Cutting w.as married to Ogden are stating that the had quit and that the clerks Montpelier Baron Vriere, secretary of the Belgian and o(erators had been ordered out to legation at Washington, at Gracechurch. do the switching. This is entirely incorThe bride looked charming in a dress of rect The facta in the matter are these. white satin, the petticoat being entirely The switchmen at Mentpelier quit Decovered with embroidered crepe liesse; cember 2nd for tho reason that we would a chatelaine of orange blossoms fell on not submit to their demands in working one side, and trails of the same crossed the number of men they desired u to. We have three men working with aa the bodice. The court train was very long, and was engine, they demanded four. The day trimmed all round the hem with chiffon before the men struck the day operator and tiny bows of white satin ribbon; was killod going between the cars. The she wore a spray of orange blossoms in train was about to be coupled to the her hair, add a tulle veil, and her jewels caboose and there was a space of less than included a beautiful diamond necklace, eighteen inches between the caboose and the gift of the bridegroom. After the the freight car ahead, and instead of around coremony a reception waa held at the climbing over the steps and going residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. the caboose, he attempted to edge his and the freight Hey ward Cutting, on Madison avenue. way between the caboose cars, and just aa he was opposite the draw bar the train came back and caught Grand Junction Celebrating. him." Special to Tib I'omhsicial. The Switchmen's Version. Denveb, Dec' 8. Grand J unction is celebrating today in an elaborate man"The origin of the strike has already ner the formal opening of the new broad been published in Tin Commercial. gauge Una, As excursions wsre run from Our committee Sunday visited Mr, all parts of the slate the number of vis- Rnsseguie and could get no' satisfaction! itors attending the opening ceremonies Our grievance was simply to have the is very large- - The coming metropolis'of six men who wore discharged reinstated. the western slope extended a generous Mr. Resseguie refused to do this, and as The a result every man, union and nonhospitality to very stranger. growth of western Colorado has been union, walked out this morning. There and it is destined to be still urn t a wheel turning in the Union .Pafihenomenal, by the completion cific yards today, and there won't be and opening of the new continental lino uutil the company gets ready to comprodown the Grand. mise with us." It is a section of the state which cop-tai"Am I to understand," said there-porte- r, the natural resources of an empire, "that the Switckniens' Union and that they have at last secured broad sanctions this strike?" gauge railway connection with this city ' "Mr. Sweeney, our grand master has and the east, and with Salt Lake and the been informed of our action" waa the west is a matter that Grand Junction reply, "and it is hardly probable that the feels justified in appropriately celebrat- - union men would be out without his Altogether there are permission. men of the night and day twonty-fou- r On the Railroads. watch engaged in the strike. Mr. KinNew York, Dec. 8. The Journal of ney, the foreman and the new man from Finance today made public for the first Chicago, who is to succeed him have been trying to run the yard today and time a lengthy letter recently written by as a result the trainmaster's office is Chairman Walker of the Interstate tilled with crews who are waiting to get Commerce Railway Association, to vari- out. The company is paying them for ous railway presidents, on the general their time and they don't care. The condition of railway affairs and the plan public, bowever, will begin to kick pretty for reform in president methods. He soon." i says the present legislative attitude of congress and the state is injurious, but FARMERS' ALLIANCE. ' the railroad difficulties are not wholly due to that cause. Competition as it Convention in Wrauffle now exists among the carriers is ruinous The Florida is simply war. This situation, he says, . . Over a Report. ; pleases the unreflecting public, and the Ocala, Pla., Des. 8. The farmers' alnecessary inference is that the railroads are playing their adversaries a game. liance assembled again this morning, He referes to the fact that during the and after the usual - routine work the d of the convention listened to a report from the past fifteen years about railway mileage in the United States has committee On legislation with reference been reorganized or passed through forebill. This matter closure proceedings. He does not be- to the under discussion over two lieve this suicidal process is beyond con- has been tho exact nature of the rebut trol, but says radical changes are re- hours,and 'discussion has not yet been port He quired. points out that the wars in learned, but a warm controversy has passenger and freight rates are brought been going on all morning if one may about by scalping, secret agreements, judge by the loud voices, applause arid rebates, eta. frequent rapping of President's Polk's gavel. The report is said to have recomParucll'8 Opponents. mended numerous changes in the bill London, Dec. 8. In response to a call as originally drawn presumably with issued by Justin McCarthy, leader of the purpose of securing democratic sup' the section of the Irish port. party, all members of the party opposed to Parnell assembled today to further Republicans in Conncil. consider the line of policy to be adopted. New York, Doc. 8. A Washington Copies of the resolutions were addressed to Parnell and his supporters, but none special to the Press, republican, says: of them were present. The council is politicians who have been watching the composed of eight members. Messrs. movements of a group of republican Abraham, Dillon, O'Brien, leaders, are asking tonight if James O. Healy, Arthur, C'Connor, Thomas, Power, Blaine is to head the ticket in 1882, and O'Connor, Sexton and Sheen, were ap- if Gen. Russel Algor is to be his running pointed to assist McCarthy in deciding mate. One of the most distinguished the future action of the party. The visitors here is Gen. Alger himself. The meeting was presided over by McCarthy. others are Vice Chairman James Clark-soAn adjournment to 2'oclock tomorrow and Secretary J. Sloat Fassett, of was then taken. the republican national committee, Gen. John N. Knapp, chairman of the New York republican-statThe Craze South. committee, ChairTichener of the Indiana republican Guthrie. Dec. 8. Couriers arrived man nastate committee and M. M. this aftornoon bringing information that tional committeeman from Estee, California. the uncivilized tribes of Cheyennee, Thomas C. Piatt is due late Arapahoes and Comanches just west tonight and has engaged a room at the of the Oklahoma border are in a state of Arlington, the headquarters of the other high excitement over the ghost dance, politicians named. started by runners from the Dakota Sioux. Their attitude is very threatAvenging: Their Losses. ening, and Governor Steel has asked the Dec. 8. A special from Rapid Omaha, legislature to take immediate action by which citizens can organize a militia City, S. D., says that a band of Indians The craxe from Little Wound's camp have been company for protection. among the tribes east of here has raiding deserted , ranches, killing and running off stock, burning bay and setiua. THEHOUSE AND SENATE whoa wire-puLu- DULL DAY IS BOTH BBAKHES OF 1XJNUBESS. Oormaa Mke a Stronj Argument . A?aint tie Prent Coii.idrratkn of the Iudiaa Roolntion. Ta EWtioes U Bill U austrtaiag Drsjasdiag the AlbrBU Ceirf-- Mr ste a Teheeee! tbe lbs at -- Washing-ton- , Dk. 8L Jone of Arkansas offered a regulation which went over, calling on the attorney general for information aa to the Dumber of supervisors jf election appointed for tha first and second congressional districts of Arkansas for the congressional election held November 4; the sums paid out ao far and called for in connection with tha election or with anjr proceeding ainoe the election, etc Cash offered a resolution, which was referred to tha committee on agriculture, calling on tha secretary of for a statement of progress made in tha investigation for irrigation purpose. Dawes read portion of a letter written by Lee, census Indian agent from Pine Ridge agency to tha interior department, going to ahow there waa do lack of food among the Sioux. .He aaid ha read tbia to relieve public anxiety and ahow that tha Indiana are not on tha war path on account of a want of supplies. The discussion continued on the joint resolution appropriating IVXK) for investigation of the Indian outbreak. It waa finally referred to tha committee on In dian affairs, lhe resolution calling on the secretary of the treasury for a statement of moneys paid Davenport, chief supervisor of elections each year since 1471, etc., was agreed to. Hoar moved to proceed to the consideration of the elections bill; but on suggestion that Gray was temporarily ab Hent, withdrew the motion, and asked unanimous consent to have tha time fixed for Friday next for taking a final vote on the bilL Gray meanwhile cams in and the bill was taken up. Gray yielded to Gorman, who argued against the proposition to tlx the time for taking the vote. He recalled the statement of Hoar at the last session that if the election bill was not then taken up and disposed of, there would not be time to do so in the short session. It had been the firm conviction of the democratic side that after what had occurred at the last elections the senator from Massachusetts could not press the bill; so tha senators on his aide j had not prepared themselves to discuss , it intelligently. Gorman continued: "Wi We have f vtand today on a volcano. - heard the discussion as to starring Indiana, but take no note of the fact , that the farmers of the land are meeting , and resolving that there is danger and trouble, if not starvation, among them. Tha faces of bankers and merchants are blanched with fear. No man can tell whether tomorrow or next day, every bank in the great centres of commerce will not be closed by suspension of payment, and now in the midst of such a state of affairs we, who come here flushed with victory, had hoped that the majority of the party would give us opportunity to join with it in preventing .the wreck which is now impending. Lay aside this bill, which the country has pronounced against, and let us take up a matter which all classes of our fellow eitizens are looking to us to consider." Gray spoke briefly in a Una with then concluded hia argument against the bill. Berry obtained the Moor, and,af ter a short executive session, the senate adjourned. agri-vultu- re . - Gor-mark- s; House. Washington, Dec The committee on judiciary has reported back the En-lo- e resolution for the arrest of George Minot, one of the doorkeepers, for attempting to violently prevent Enloe's exit from the house during a call of the house on August last. The committee reports the case no cause for action on house. The resolution tie part of the table. wos laid on the McKinley reported from the ways and means committee and the house passed the bill providing for a rebate on tobacco in stock equal to the reduction made in the internal revenue tax by the Inst tariff bill. McKinley stated that the bill was similar to the provisions of the tariff bill, section 30, which had been omitted in enrolling that measure. 8. Ames on the Union Pacific. Boston, Dec. 8. Director Ames of the Union Pacific says, in.an interview, that the floating debt of the Union Paaific was fully explained in last years report. It has been reduced the past year by $4,000,000 and is now about $11,500,000. Mr. Gould knew all about the floating debt when he entered the directory and has discovered something new about it. He agreed to take care of it and has provided for January 1st requirements ,000,000. Mr. which are less than (rould expressed great satisfaction at the appearance of everything in connection with the property. He has no more idea of a receivership for the property than I have for the Ames building. I do not know of any scheme for funding the Union Pacific debt We can easily pay it when the railroad bond market revives. , Burned in Effiiffj. Berlin, Deo. 8. No reference was made to Parnell in any of the churches here today. A meeting of nationalists was held today in Phoenix Park. The attendance was only moderate, owing to the bitterly cold weather. The lord mayor, who presided, moved a resolution that Parnell alone was fitted to lead the x Gar-retso- u, ... a one-thir- sub-treasu- n PRICE, FIVE CENTS. train, and atealiag household gooda. Today te actv &raed mea left Kpid City TIIE NOT VET. for the ladiM can. p. They will be uteed by a number of r&ariiiuea.nd if they are lyA ioteroepUtd by troops, nil attack the Indians. GEXEUIL MILES TALKS ABOUT A epecud from CusUr that not THE IXDIAX TROUBLES. far from Buffalo Gap, T. M. Warren, a ranchman, with (our of bw men, attacked a raiding party of Indians aad Hu Tolirj When He Rrarhrs the killed four. This story ia not veririud. Seat of War Will be to The End U Sot et. Disarm Eiery Hostile. Chicago, Dec 8. --General Miles aaid OT up of a manufacturing But aecwMirily sueaa tt etblhit l TORTURED BY BURGLARS. Cruel Treatment of a Man Who Was Believed to Have Hidden Wealth. St. Loci a, Dec. 8. Berry Todd is a bachelor GO years of age living alone on bia farm, two miles this Bide of New Athens, on the Cairo Shoro Line railroad. Several times burglars have broken into his house expecting to secure the money he is reported to have secreted, but they never secured booty of more than ordinary value. On Monday night he was awakened by a noise and looked up to see two masked men standing by his bed. The robbers had him covered with weapons and he could make no resistance. They demanded that . ha give up the money he had hidden and when he informed the men that he had no money, they dragged him from bis bed and bound him hand and foot to a poet After placing a gag in his mouth to prevent on outcry, they hnst Kim nnvrcifullv in the attmiit ta make hijv reveal the iniding place of his money.-- Not tatislled with their giving him blows, they applied a lighted candle to tus root and burned toe nesh until their victim's agonised struggles ended in unconsciousness. The robbers left him insensible," still tied to the post and took his rifle With them. When Todd reooverod consciousness he man aged to get away from the post, and with his hands still tightly tied he walked to the railroad track, where he found a crew of section men. They untied his hands and took him back to his home, and later secured medical atten tion for him. He is not dangerously injured, but the robbers' blows and the oandle left dangerous wounds. A Theater Robbed. San Francisco, Dec. 8. Three masked men, last night, bound ond gagged the night watchman of the Wigwam theater and then forced the safe, securing fl,900Jin cash and f 1,000 in jewelry. A rostal Card Failure. Binohampton, Conn.; Doc. 8. Postal Card Contractor Al. Dagget .was today gett was today declared bankrupt on the petition of creditors. The amount of the claims is unknown. His debts in this state will probably exceed $55,000. Double Tragedy. Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 8. At Wellington, Ohio, this afternoon David Hoke shot and killed S. L. Sage and then suicided. Both men were old citi zens. Sage kept a grocery and Hoke worked for him. saga caught Hoke stealing groceries and demanded a settlement, .whereupon the shooting occurred. A A Naughty, Yeung; Man. Saginaw, Mich., Dec. 8. Louie D. Sanborn, a member of the Methodist church, and always considered a most exemplary young man, has left the city, having realized on forged paper during the last ninety days to the extent of over 830,000. Previous to his departure he made an assignment to his mother. His liabilities are estimated at over ;' $100,000. Pleading: Insanity. The trial of Miss Amanda Olsen charged with the murder of her seducer Frank Hall is in progress in Salt Lake. The defense under the skillful management of Judge Powers is setting up the nlrtft nf innanitv. The nhvsiniana nullah v ....... i ' have all themselves favorable expressed . .i .i to mat view oi loecaBo. Dead. Washington Washington, Deo. 8. Washington McLean, formerly of Cincinnati, died to- niizht aeed 74. His wife, his two dauch tors and his eon, John McLean, pro prietor ot the Cincinnati Unquirer, were with him at the time of bis death. Winter Is Here! Order your coal of the Ogden Coal company. Telephone 163. Little Weasd bt lUiOinx tmmehm aa4 Eauiag Or Hera -- a Ba4 ef Srttien suburb week! that that works-e- at ould lire Uwra, but they would occupy desirable building sites aar Um c y, as thy would not car to ha t' eir f;;oiia located in the amok f Small faraiing abottU ti eir also be &nHirged; that will bring canto rraat a aaarbeC ning tot the products. "You also ought to tak aaeasarea t induce more eastern capital at low rata. There are many wsj a that Ibis caa b done. Already a number of eastern loan eompaciee are doing business but that does not give you a saarket tt email note or t&all trmaart torts. Tb real estal men and others who kali small mortgage hav no Baeans of realizing oa tbeia. It tb buainea mm and capitaluU were to organ tie a stroag debenture back, wha-- Deed Dot b a bank of deposit and need not pec warily, take but little cash, it would be a mea a ot securing a large amount of Meters, capital Ibat might be dooe in tbisr way. Only tnea known to b perfectly sulvent eaa become tUx k bolder, aa tb buainaM would hav to b don credit To iilustret a man worta ki un today: "Generals Ruger and Brooke have been doing all they can to pot the small number of available troops in a pesitka to be useful, and, and ao far aa possible, staying the threatening cyclone. Yet the end of the Indian troubles is by b means immediately at band. No other civilized country on the face of the earth would tolerate many thousands of armed aavagea scattered through different states and territories. The people of Texas, western Kansas, Nebraska. North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, eastern Washington, Idaho, Arizona and New Menco are eeriously interested in this subject. While the lire may be suppressed in one place it will be still smouldering, and liable to break cut at other places when least expected under the present system." Advices from the Indian country received at armv homlnnm-tarluut ninKt show that everything ia quiet Several regimems are expeciea at Kosebud agency and other stations in the country today. There are already nearly G,0Ut soldiers in that locality under the command of Gen, Brooke. It is the general belief that when Gen. Miles reaches tho Indian country that his policy will be to immediately disarm every lndiun found with a gun. J.. ira4 ea TWir Wj te Che BatU. CoL A. C Flak, who rame over from Denver yesterday to look after bia real estate intereeta here, was met by a Commercial reporter and asked for bis views regarding the present financial stringency, and also bis views in regard to the future of Ogden. He aaid: "The West ia becoming thoroughly aroused to it own interests and there is a growing sentiment, not only among the business men, but the farmers an d me chanics and laboring men of all the TranaMiesissippi country, to demand of congress fair and equitable legislation for the intereeta of the West and to this end it is riropoaed, at an early dav, to call a estern congress to take definite actum in regard to these matters. The tariff is framed in the interest of Eastern manufacturers and aeainst Western con sumers and the finances of the country holders of bonds and mortgages. The popular demand of the Went in regard to silver legislation has demonstrated the fact that the East can no longer control the legislation of the country if the West will only combine for self protection. We are certain to gtt free coinage and that will give the Went a great impetus. The advance in the price of silver will add many millions to our product and make mining more profitable and thereby induce more to engage in it The price of ailver is now on the increase. The reason of the decline waa that speculators held large quantities and when the money stringency occurred they were forced to unload. It will doubtless go to 11.25 in the immediate future. "What do you think of the outlook for Utah and Ogden?" "I see nothing but encouragement; I have certainly not changed my mind in regard to the future of this city. Ogden will, if you people mako the proper effort, beoome a great city, but it takes great effort to accomplish creat things. Utah bas marvelous resources and all that is required is energy, skill and capital to develop them and with their development your citiea will increase in popula tion correspondingly. I doubt it any section ot the Union is more favored than is Utah In its mineral resources, I have, for ihe past year and a half, made quite a careful study of the resources of this soot ion, and I must say that the result of my (investigations have been somewhat of fa surprise. The finest quality of marble is found in many places in this territory. ' rou also have irreat auanti ties of fine building stone and granite, as extensive bodies as can be found any whore. Slate is found In great auanti ties. I am told that you have opened up one siate quarry wnere the slabs vary from one inch to several feet in-- thiuk-nesYour building stone, so far as I have been able to observe, isof the finest quality. Tho coal of UUh is of superior quality and would seem to be inexhaustible. That, together with your vast iron deposits, which I learn are not equalled in America, ought certainly to mak" this the great manufacturing center of the United States, and you people should give more attention to manufacturers. Silver deposits in Utah are certainly equal to any found in America. "It is now well established that you have mica, zinc, asphaltum and you doubtless have petroleum and natural gas. Your people should become thor- -' oughly aroused to the importance cf developing your own resources and establishing manufactories. You ought to establish a Bureau of Information for the benefit ot those desiring to establish manufactories in the west, setting forth the resources of this section and the advantages of establishing manufactories here. There should be some "el) organized system for establishing manufactories and your own people will have to take that matter up. If the business men of Ogden were to form an associa-atio- n and buy a large tract of land, some whore in the vicinity of this city, several thousand acres," which could be purchased at a nominal price, and by united efforl they would soon be enabled to locate iron and steel works and tho location of two or three largo establishments would greatly enhance the value of the realty. Probably rive thousand acres of land, which could be purchased say at 50 per acre, five miles or more from the city, which, with the location of two or three large establishments, would double its value and by a combined effort other establishments could bo located there, which would further increase the value of the property and in a very short time it would be worth from one million to ten million You could set aside a small dollars. portion of this land to be sold and the proceeds invested as a separate fund to be used in paying the taxes of all establishments that manufacturing would locate there for a long period of years. That would be a vory great inducement to eastern manufacturers, where margins are close. Until you come to think about it and giro the matter some study, you have no idea what an impetus this would give to manufacturing and the consequent upbuilding of your eity. We do not live in the age of tallow dips, but in the age of electricity. Laborers and skilled workmen no longer toil from 6 in the morning until 7 in the evening, but they have reasonable hours like other people, and with electric cars taking you any distance for a five cent fare, enables them to live beyond the shadows of the smokestacks of their manufacturing establishments. Therefore, the building s. be, b subscriber might beoome to the stock, say of $30,U W and he need not pay la much of any thing, but b would be responsible for tb debts of the association to the amount ot hm unpaid subscription. The business of the work! ia largely don on credit aad this would simply amount to the business men and capitalist loaning tbeir namea and credit to an institution of tbia kind in order to obtain cbea money. In this way they could take th IIOO.UUO small securities which were offered them and which they must satisfy themselves were perfectly good, and issue a debenture bond on IhoNe securities to such an amount aa they would feel justified in doing. This bond could be negotiated cant from 4 to 0 per cent, while the association will probably receive from 10 to 12 from the borrower. The borrower could afford to pay a greater rate, because be could get the time necessary to allow his securities to pay the debt, while if took the aame securities to a deposit bank he could not got more than ninety t'aya. If an association ot this character could get from five to ten millions of good paper of this kind, oa which they issued a debenture and received 5 to 0 per cent interest more than. their debentures called for, simply oa their credit without the investment of any money, it ought to b a profitable business, besides it would bo a blessing to the community. "ew irrigating ditches now being constructed will render a vast scop of country susceptable of cultivation and an effort should be made to induo it settlement with small farmers for tho raising ot fruits and vegetables. Perhaps aa profitable a buainees aa th farmer could engage in would be th Utah ia partbularrr raising of beets. Beets could, adapted for beet culture. probably be produced at a cost of from, four to five dollars per ton, yieidins; probably 12 pec oant sugar. A sugar fao-lor-v would pay immensely. A factory with three hundred ton daily eapactly would consume in on hundred and fifty thousand tons of beet. days forty-fiv- e This would produce nine million pounds of refined sugar. In California, where coal Bells from eight to tea dollars per ton, and coke fifteen to twenty, and lime stone for 1.1.50 and beets at H.0O, the cost of making the refined sugar is about four and a halt oents per pound. A ton factory will consume fifty tons of coal, six tons of coin and fifty barrels of lime per day. Her, with choaper coal and ooke,rettned sugar ought to be made for three cents per pound. A boet sugar factory of threes hundred tons capacity would cost about three hundred thousand dollars aad th product of a camdaign, say of one hundred and fifty days, would be nine mil lion pounds of refined sugar, at seven, cents per pound, equalling $630,000: Now, suppose it to cost three and a halt cents per pound to make the sugar, that would give a net profit in the one hun dred aad fifty days of three hundred and fifteen thousand dollars." three-hundre- d THE OUTLOOK EXCELLENT. "You are a real estate owner here: what do you think of the present out look for an advance in prices." "1 have great faith in the natural ad vantages of Ogden. but of course th capitalists and real estate owners should do everything possible to encourage outside parties to invest If real estate) owners were moro liberal in regard to terms and partial releases on payments, it would greatly stimulate outside investments. The people cf Ogden have not been very liberal in that regard, which, indicates a lack of confidence. Eastern people who desire to seculute will purchase in western cities where the greatest inducement and encouragement offers, and other places have certainly boon, more liberal in this regard than has tho people of Ogden, and this fact has don muoh to retard your growth and' its effects are apparent People having lands to sell should bo willing to tike a. moderate cash payment and insert in the mortgages a clause to release on propor tionate amounts. If the land owners of this city were to adopt that plan and sell one-hal- f of their holdings on that system they would make clear every dollar they f their holdgot from the sales of ings, as tho improvements that the purchasers would put on the property purchased by thein would double the value of the remaining half. In this regard the people.of Ogden need much education." "What do you think of tho improvement in Ogden?" "I must say that the new buildings, both business and residences are quite a surprise. Your business blocks would do credit to any city and are far ahead of what you find usually in cities of this size. The building of your electric roads will do much toward building up your out side additions." "You have recently been East I believe. What do the people of the East think of Ogden?" "Yes, I have recently returned from an extended trip throughout the East, and I find Ogden is well and favorably known everywhere and when the present money flurry is over you will find quite an influx of eastern capital tor investment here." one-hal- -