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Show Utah Wool Growers National Wool Growers Convention Convention, January 19th to 21st January 18th J I- OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. VOLUME 2 State Realtors Will MANUFACTURERS Triumphant Manner The eighth annual convention of the Utah State Realty association will e held Saturday at the Hotel Bige-oThe morning session will open at 10 o'clock. Reports of officers and chairmen of standing committees will e given at this session, election of officers will also take place at this time. Luncheon and a sightseeing trip are scheduled during the noon recess. At the afternoon meeting former governor, Charles It. Mabey, and A. P. Bigelow will address the realtors, as will Daniel Alexander, legal advisor to the Intermountain Insurance company. In the evening a banquet will be given, at which J. S. Campbell will act as toast master. Mayor Frank Francis will give an uddress of welcome, the Rev. John Edward Carver will speak on "Business Ethics, and musical numbers will be given by the Baker sisters, of Brigham City. The outstanding feature of the convention is an contest which will conclude the session. This contest was made pos sible by the late Senator LeRoy Dixon who presented a silver loving cup to be awarded to the winner of this contest. Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo will enter the debate. Fred Flintier, of this city, will represent Ogden in the contest. Each speaker will choose a topic relative to the real estate business. The present officers of the state association are: Carl C. Rasmussen, president; T. E. Gaddie, Paul S. Dixon, J. Z. Stewart, Fred Flinders, secretary-treasureLyman W. Noyes and Bert C. Palmer, directors. w. BIGELOW TONIGHT Six Hundred Members and Partners to Frolic at Hotel Bigelow; $2500 in Prizes to be Awarded During Banquet; Splendid Program Arranged; Dancing Later in Evening Arraneements are complete in every detail for the third annual banquet of the Utah Manufacturer association to be held this evening at the Hotel Bigelow. The plans were completed the latter part of the week by John R. Bruff, president; John S. Early, secretary, and local members. Rodney Ililiman and Fred C. Graham will have the entertainment features in charge for the evening, and a most unusual evenings program is anticipated. The affair is informal, so informal in fact, that there will not even be speeches or introductions by the toastmaster. . Prizes valued at approximately $2,500.00 will be given away at the banquet. These gifts have been donated bv the members of the organization. The program, as arranged by Hillman & Graham, is as follows: An oriental Fantasy, The It All Belongs Cubists, Marvelous, To Me, Elgin Four, Mechcanical Movements, In Moscow at the Bazaar, I Want My The Tov Fair. Barbara, Rib, Etein Four, Senorita. The Snow Storm, Excerpts for La Petite, The Song of Hawaii, My Home Town, Elgin Four, Forward and Backward, A Night in Chinatown. Members of the association in charge of the event which will bring together six hundred Utah manufacturers are: J. F. Whitaker, J. A. Nelson, E. W. Prain-arJohn Lang, L. A. Roser, V. A. Tracy, A. R. Emery, Charles N. Fehr, Taylor Chamberlain, V. O. Hewlett, Chester P. Cahoon, Frank M. Allen, Ernest Bauer, John D. Gilex, all of Salt Lake. J. Walter Ellingson, J. G. Leonard, A. P. Miller, Richari Leek. W. F. Nantker, E. R. Alton, F. E. Higginbotham, J. W. Silver, W. S. Larsen, J. U. Eldredge, Jr. 4 George T. Williams, H. P. Iverson, M. L. Stone, O. B. Gilson. H. L. Herrington, Ralph Bristol, T. Ronald d, Colorado Prize Steer .. Brings .Big. .Money Dick Gunn of the Gunn Supply company Ogden, paid a dollar ..a pound, live weight, for Lomond La 131; the grand champion steer of the The highOgden Fat Stock show. est price perviously paid for a grant champion steer exhibited at this show was 51 cents per pound. Lomond Lad is s Herford steer raised by R. P. Lam on t, Jr., of Larkspur, Colorado, on the Ben Lomond ranch, formerly the property of W. B. Daniels, a pioneer merchant of Denver. The steer has been butchered and wil be served at a banquet which Mr. Gunn will give to the live stock show boosters club. Los Angeles and Salt Lake City both wanted the steer, but Gunn was determined the champion shoul grace a banquet table in his home town. the reserve Rosemary Ladd, grand champion steer, which' was from the Aberdeen Angus herd o:! Congdon & Battles, of Yakima, Waslu, brought 37 cents a'pound and was purchased by the Hotel Bigelow. The grand champion fat lamb, Oregon Trail, owned by the Bigelow hotel, was purchased by the Hotel Utah of Salt Lake at 75 cents a pound. William Gill, former manager of the Hotel Utah and now manager of the Bonneville at Idaho Falls, was bidder for the lamb, representing the Salt Lake hotel. The Sanitary market of Layton bought the second best lamb, exhibited by Mike Marclay of Blackfoot, Idaho, paying 30 cents a pound. The Union Meat company, of Ogden, bought Jack Murrays third prize win-- Jr Paying 25 cents a pound, white r?ei prize winner, owned by Da eon of Secretary Jes.car8 s' S. Richards of the livestock show, Drought 16 cents a pound. It was bought by the Portland Feeder y and was then presented to the Martha society of Ogden. The price for other prize lambs ranged from 13 to 15 cents per pound. The grand champion carload of fat jambs, owned by Mike Barclay, was Purchased by the Hotel Bigelow at 15 cents a pound, and Die second prize carload was purchased by the Standard market of Salt Lake for 12 cents a pound. inls2rj?1?srB n e swine sales were between the Cudahy Packing in STOVof Salt Lake and the and Provision company The Cudahy company pur-- 5 .J, And Champion, a Poland-o- r 13 cents a pound; the Krand champion pen of Chester White Danuws, for 8 cents a and the pound, rioad of Duroc-JeE?. 13 4 cents a pound. sion t.Alnerin Packing and Provi- compuqr bought the first prize Smfi- iddleweight Berkshire l9 1JZ cent pound nner ot carload ShbSrffi?1 com-pan- Ameri-nJnnl,ek- r- orti-tori- Success Marked Every Feature of the Undertaking; Superb Accommodations for Man and Beast; the Future of the City as an Exhibition Center and Livestock Market Fixed; Addition to Coliseum for Next Years Show al ?1 bringing as high as 12 1-- 2 cents. Inter-im-.ur.ta- esi-eeiall- ss Approval of Repairs on Sewer Postponed City Engineer Harry C. Errett rec ommended to the city commission Monday that final examination for approval of the repairs on the Third ward sewer on Fourteenth street, be deferred until June because this is not the best time of the year for such examination. Health of Livestock Discussed at Meeting More than one hundred veterinarians of the intermountain countoy were in attendance here Tuesday a; the first annual convention of the Intermountain Livestock Sanitary association at the Hotel Bigelow. Dr. W. D. Wright, secretary and treasurer of the association, delivered the annual report; and Dr.H.--J. Frederick of the Utah Agricultural college, the associations first president, deliverec the principal address. Dr. Frederick expressed himself as much alarmed over the marked decrease in the number of graduate.! in veterinary work from the colleges an universities of the country, and at a time, he declared, when the country needs them most. The association convened again Wednesday. WEBER COLLEGE HOUSES SELECT The A. Guthrie company, which has the contract for building Echo dam at Coalville, has almost completed the construction of its camp und expects DIRECTORS to begin excavation work for the out-,- ,, let tunnel within u few days. Work is being pushed on Annual Stockholders Meetings japrjly the relocated Park CityipatfTch of the NEW Union Pacific the Linrailrujrand coln highways arjettfiT Echo reservoir by hi Utah Umu'truction eonquny. The first lutlhly estunate of thia company for Jecember shows a toti.1 f 150.000 ci:i yards of dri was moved, all ofwhich vai on the Grass . crcik and The firm had proved inadequate for the show worked an ofernga of 100 men and this year owing to the growing pop- 100 head of stock J.i the proseculixi ularity and importance of the show of this work. and it is now found necessary to The hval of the bureuu of additional provide buildings to rcclamatiosmirfieing increased owing house the exhibits. to the many details which this work This annoiincenii-nby President involves. Frank F. Smith, who wa Barton and the statement by Frunk in charge of the work on the GuernHarding, of Chieugo, general execu- sey dam in Wyoming. li.,s been transtive of the American Shorthorn ferred to Coalville and ul ready has Breeders' association, that the Og- taken un his duties. He was accomden show is rated among the first panied by his office engineer, O. L six livestock shows of the United liiee, who was formerly in the Salt ike office. C, F. Williams of Salt Stales, were outstanding statements made at the bunquet which was atJike has been sent here us chief tended by f(H) stockmen, officials und rlerk, and C. II. Spencer, who wes in representatives of various Ogden orharge at Coalville during the pre- ganizations. work, has been made prin- iminary ' to Mr. Smith. assistant to the sales Shorthorn Referring cpal Tuesday afternoon at the show, Mr. Held by Four Local Ranks Tuesday; It. AV. Stevens, E. C. Olsen, Robert Hvrcm and J. W. Brewer Named Directors to Fill Vacancies o n Boards in t Harding said they ranked among the 11) best shorthorn sales in the United States during the year. He commended this accomplishment because the sale was the first of its sort ever held in the intermountain country. Division Now Headed By Dr. A. W. Miller At the annual . meet- a ings and elect inns of the fuur Ogden banks, held Tuesday, officers and directors were elected, including several new members of various boards of di- rectors. Two new members elected to the board of directors of the Ogden State bank were Roland W. Stevens, former president of the Golden Rule Mercantile company, which recently sold Dpt to the J. C. Penney company, and L. (. Olsen. Members of the board who were reelected were: E. L. Van Meter, G. I Becker, J. N. Bnargo, O. A. Farm ley, J. K. Spiers, JI. M. uZwe A P nn7 V. E. tS.' mediately und reelected the following iffieers: A. P, Bigelow', president; ' I Van Meter, G. Becker, 1). E. Davis, cashier; V. N. Farr, assistant cashier; Urt EtfaE vice-preside- vice-preside- Dr, A. W. Miller, for the last ten 0. J. Stilwell, trust officer, and D. J. rears chief of the field inspection laker, assistant trust officer. of the bureau of animal indus-;r- y Stockholders of tho Commercial of the United States department hank elected Robert Byrem to S. T. of agriculture, has been selected by he board of directors and reelected Jurdine to fill the position the following directors: Patrick Ilealy, Club Head Secretary left vucant by the rcsigna-io- n rank J. Stevens, W. II. Shearman, recently of John T. Caine 111, who was David Hickey, Miles L. Jones, A. S. At the annuul election of officers of the Ogden Exchange club, held Tues- n charge of the Packers and Stock-yard- s atterson, Joseph O. Read, John Halls, administration. ''red M. Nye, W. C. Hunter and Adam day, S. T. Jeppson, cashier of the First Stock-yarAs atterson, Jr. The hoard reelected chief of tho Packers and was named president. Savings bank, division, Doctor Miller will con- officers as follows: Frank J. Stevens, He succeeds A, B. Foulger. A. S. Patterson, Fred M. W. J. Blackburn and Joseph E. tinue to work under the direction of resident; W. and II. Shearman, Jr. John R. Mohler, chief of the buEvans were chosen S. G. Dye, cashier; II. W. llin-ereau animal as of inasmuch industry, The new board of control consists of assistant cashier, and Patrick he former Packers and Stockyards City Judge John A. Hendricks, Joseph administration has Wen made dichairman of the board. a lealy, C. McFarlane and J. S. Eaton, who The board of joint directors for the comparable to will appoint the secretary and treas- vision of the bureau ,he divisions of tuberculosis eradica- First National bank and the First urer in the near future. tick eradication, and meat in laving bank was reelected as tion, s: An interesting illustrated talk on His appointment becomes John Browning, M. A. Brown-n- g, spection. vide accomodiations for the constant- South Africa was given by retiring effective immediately. Harold C. Day, L. T. Dee, James ly increasing exhibits. president Foulger. A very fine pro- II. on a Doctor was Milter George S. Eccles, M. S. up brought Douglas, President Barton explained the of activities for 1928 will be B. Empey, George S. Charles Kansas Eccles, central and in ranch !:ram during coliseum was simibuilt for a and put into operation by the his twenty-si- x large W. in the II. service of T. C. Mercer, R. Glen, Harris, years lar amount only two years ago, but new president and board. bureau of animal industry gained a B. Porter, Joseph Scowcroft, Warren wide experience in meat inspection at L. Wattis and W. H. Wattis. The packing houses and in the control and board of directors will elect officers eradication of livestock diseases in for both banks at its next meeting, various parts of the country, includ- early in February. ing the range. During the past ten At the annual meeting and election years he has been the chief of the of officers of the National Bank of (By A. B. Kennedy) Field Inspection division of the bu- Commerce present officers and direcreau of animal Industry, which is di- tors, with one exception, were reelectrectly responsible under the chief of ed. J. W. Brewer was named director ADVERTISING OGDEN AND UTAH IN TIN CANS that bureau for the enforcement of to replace Lester S. Scoville, who is laws and regulations relating to the fulfilling an L D. S. church mission and importation of ani- in New York. The reelected officers Forty years ago, or thereabouts, for the canning of Ogdens famous exportation mals, animal products, feed, etc., also were: Charles II. Barton, president; there was conceived in the mind of macaroni. movement of animals, J. II. J. L. Pierce of Ogden the idea that J. W. Abbott, Ezra RichAsparagus, pickles, pumpkin, kraut the interstate law, ardsonRiley, P. A. Dix, this was a good place to. start a new and stringless beans are fast gaining the enforcement of the and of animals arriv- Hannon B. Barton, cashier; J. R. industry. That industry was destined the front ranks of Utahs cannec and the inspection to expand until today it is an out- products, along with our worlds fa ing at public itockyards. Ilinchcliffe, Phil A. Kohn and Louis As chief of the Packers and Stock P. Cook, assistant cashiers; J. II. standing one, not only to Ogden, but mous peas and tomatoes. to the entire state. Dad Pierce, Green tomato shipments have gain- yards division, Doctor Milter will be trust officer, and J. H. Riley, the father of the canning industry in ed in importance from the first car- charged with the enforcement of an assistant trust officer. Directors reUtah, founded the first canning fac- load shipped out in 1923, until 192' act to regulate interstate and foreign elected were: Charles II. Barton, J. tory at Ogden in 1888. He still re- recorded 200 carloads the produc commerce In livestock, livestock prod- W. Abbott, Ezra Richardson, J. IL sides in Ogden, and is keenly alive to going as far east as New York anc ucts, dairy products, poultry, poultry Riley, II y rum Ilokanson, I. N. Pierce, C. J. Humphrie, P. A. Dix, G. A. Dickthe progress of the industry he es- into Canada, with flattering reports products, and egga. as to quality. That branch of the in tablished 40 years af 0. In making the appointment, Secre son, P. F. Kirkendall, Fred E. WilThe factory consisted of a little dustry is gaining in prominence very tary Jardine said: I feel that Doctor liams, L. F. Whitlock, C. H. Thorten-e- n board shack on Pacific avenue, and rapidly. and Harry S. Anderson. Miflera experience and intimate Until recently it was thought im- knowledge of livestock matters, espec the entire output for the seasons run was four thousand cases of practicable to attempt to raise our tally the transportation and marketHolds tomatoes, which were raised from own tomato seed and plants. That ing of livestock and packers an the first tomato plants shipped into idea has given way to the assurance stockyard companies methods, fit him Old Partyacres of ground that Utah grown seed and plants rank especially veil to assist Dr. Mohlei Utah. Thirty-fiv- e am exon a par, if not above, imported prod- in the enforcement of the Packers were used to raise the crop. The Wednesday afternoon, in the Slatperiment proved to be one of worth, ucts. In 1927 enough tomato see Stockyards act. amusement hall, the old folks erville and from that humble beginning of was raised in Utah to care for the of were the guests of honor the ward the canning industry in Utah, has demands of the 1928 crop of tomato at a after which a program dinner, -- one modern, plants another important forwan sprung forty was rendered. After the program the canning factories, among which stop. over to dancing, and was floor given are the two largest canning factories in 1911 there was organized the was the it after midnight hour when in the entire world the Smithfield Utah Canners association, with headare still an the party ended. street railways That cencomthe quarters naturally at Ogden, plant of the Morgan Canning part of American life is provAmong the aged persona present pany being the largest pea factory ter of our packing industry. Today integral fact that last year they were: Messrs, and Mesdames F. L, the in the world, with the Spanish Fork the association numbers among its en by sixteen a billion, passengers, carried plant of the Utah Packing corpora- members every canner of the state new record, showing that they are Foy, J. A. Slater, Alex Hunter, J. W. done Stanger, J. R. Elkins, A. N. Bowns, association has tion a close second. That probably on for rapid transportation, S. W. Perry,' Eliza Field, Joseph Ogden, the center of the states can- more towards promoting tho canning depended There can be no expansion in grea Baird, J. F. Allred, Fred Wheeler, ning industry, and the mother of Utah industry along modern, economica mass tran- Messrs. Ben Chadwick and William canning, has, within a radius of a and practical lines than any other cities without adequate few miles, nearly 75 per cent of the agency. To Mr. George Shorten, as- sportation facilities. Only street car O. Smout. to furnish state's canning factories. From the sistant secretary of the association lines have so far been able New York small beginning of Dad Pierces we are indebted for much of the au- this service. Whether it be or Lake Salt City little factory, packing 4,000 cases of thentic data contained in this article. or San Francisco, tomatoes in 1888, the pack has inThe canning industry is growing Ogden it is the street cars that are creased until in 1927, which was be- rapidly in Utah, and the outlook, ac- largely responsible for the developlow normal for Utah, there were cording to Mr. Shorten, is very much ment of outlying sections. L. M. Pexton. traffic manager of packed in our Utah plants: 1,250,000 better for 1928 than it was in 192r. the Denver Union Stock Yards, re- cases of tomatoes, 750,000 cases of with increased acreage and better in 1927 Utah marketed at Becoming Eirts that peas, and 500,000 cases of other markets promised. 159,298 sheep and 9,540 cattle vegetables a combined pack of 2r Speaking of advertising Utah, can A Smoky City compared. to 82,583 sheep and 5,535 500,000 cases of prod- one conceive or suggest a more defcattle during 1926; an increase in both ucts. The tomato growers were paid inite, lasting and satisfying system cases of almost 100 per cent. are men complainbusiness Ogden $750,000 in 1927, and the combined than annually sending out to the world now clouds are that Idaho also increased her marketing smoke of the ing canning industry in Utah is worth in 60,000,000 messengers, each a well shrouding the city. Complaint has at Denver materially by tending us round figures $10,000,000 annually. filled can of Utahs famous products? an and and commission, cattle the the reached 178,134 10,273 city sheep Nearly one million dollars per month! That, kind reader, is just what is effort will be made to have furnace past year compared to 141,290 sheep In file fruit and vegetable canning happening every year through the stokers be more careful in firing. and 2,778 cattle in 1926. industry in Utah there are employed energy, vision and progressiveness of More frequent firing will do much to adI conkind of the canners Wyoming, mostly from the western females and a That Utah mates, 3,500 4,500 down smoke, but be it remem- part of the state, increaised her cattle keep siderable item in the states pay- vertising will keep this state promsmoke is one of the pen- shipments to Denver from 41,986 in bered roll. inently on the commercial ana in- alties that of growth and prosperity. 1926 to 57,115 in 1927. Oregon shipIn 1925 a Utah canning plant shat- dustrial map, and that is but one of the many practical advertising med- Where there is no fire there is no ped us 59,724 sheep the past year tered all worlds records for a compared to 31,314 in 1926. run on peas, with a pack of 22,000 iums which we are giving to the smoke. and Utah in cans! another world. And Advertise or 628,000 Ogden cases, Five members of the First Baptist Utah factory, the same year, broke and on tin cans! at a meeting held in the church, cans tin all worlds records for tomato pack, 80,000,000 Approximately church 2 building Wednesday evening, the Eve manufactured are with 12,000 cases or 288,000 large Dies annur.lly by offered blood for transfusion to Mrs. cans in twenty-fou- r hours. One car- American Can company at Ogden, the J. G. Gebhart, a member of the church load of tomatoes was packed every greater part of them beir.g used to Annie Greta Hansen, a resident of who is seriously ill, and has to uncan our own Utah products. hour for the entire twenty-fouhome dergo an operation. The products successfully packed in The above data on packing does Ogden since 1891, died at the Nord-TuisOgden and Utah are: asparagus, not include our famous canned milk of her daughter, Mrs. AugustWednes- t, 948 Severh street, It cpsts Elijah Heney, of Morgan, beets, carrots, catsup, celery, hominy, nor the packing of honey, for which evening. She was an active mem- $15.00 and coats in the city court yeskraut, peas, pickles, pork and beans, the state is becoming widely known. day These important items of our revenue ber in the Relief Society and a mem- terday morning for disturbing a dance salads, sauces, Iiumpkin, puree, tomatoes, apples, apricots, will be treated separately at later ber of the L D. S. church. Funeral at Uintah on October 21. lie was services will be conducted in the given the choice of fifteen days in jail cherries, huckleberries, peaches, pears, dates. . Next week: Wheat and Milling Eighth ward chapel Sunday after- or $15.00 in cash. He produced the plums, raspberries, jams, strawberries, noon at 2 oclock. money. and negotiations are now under way Products. ; di-dsi- on Se-uri- Jeppson Named Exchange ty 1. ds vice-presiden- ts; vice-presiden- ts. y, fol-ow- UTAH FOR .UTAHNS 28-ho- ur vice-presiden- ts; De-Vi- ne, Weber was the victor in the firs league game of her season. Las Friday night the Branch Agriculture college suffered an unexpected defeat from the Wildcats. The game was pretty even up to tohe third quarter, with B. A. C. slightly in the lead. But the fourth quarter was Weber's own. The rally the wildcats made in this last quarter was spectacular and left the Weber rooters in a frenz of excitement. The students, as we as President Tracy, feel that there is much hope for Webers winning the after the excellent playing Knanant, ; Saturday evening, December 13, Weber plays her second game of the sea son. L D. S. college is coming from Salt Lake to try and down Weber. It promises to be a thrilling encounter. The next social event given by the college is the college promenade. This dance is the only Weber dance that is strictly formal, and, as such, it is one of the most charming balls of the The college promenade has year. always been held in the Berthana where it will be undoubtedly held this rear. The date has not been definite-- y fixed as yet, but it will be some time during the latter part of Feb- ruary. It was necessary for some changes to be made in the cast of Sweet La vender, the school play. However, the complete cast has now been chosen and with rehearsals every night, the play will soon be in order. The complete cast is as follows: Lavender, Hazle Wentle; Clement Hate, Ernes ; Neilson; Horace Bream, Frank Rose Minnie Rolt, Phyllis Keller; Mrs. Rolt Lucille Purrington; Mrs. Gilfillian. Carma Francis; Mr. Geoffrey Jesse Lillywhite; Mr. Rich ard Phynell, William Wright; Mr. Bulger, Jack Craven; Dr. Delaney, Albert Parker. The play is scheduled for presentation on January 26 and 27 in the Weber college auditorium. Wed-derbur- n, 3-- cenU1j5L,LDUrC'JerMyi ,0r 10 weri1 kJ? th unior calf club exhibit Pri2iK?J ?an were expected, the ranging from 10 to is pound and with fat fe- mate-sl- stock It was region. Stock from both shores of the continent was on exhibition, and the herds and individual animals shown were so good that Ogdens lame as live stock exhibition city has become fixed. No other western city has such excellent quarters for holding a show of this character as has Ogden, and hese conditions are appreciated by the owners and exhibitors of valuable pure bred stock. The attendance at the show was the best yet enjoyed, those front abroad, and for the first time there was no lack of first-clahotel accomodations. Thia condition has been brought uippy altout by the completion of the Hotel Bigelow, and the rare hospitality which the visiting stockmen found under its roof. Ogden is not only the stock show city of the Interniountain region, but is now firmly established as a convention city; and this January is the premier convention month in her history. To the officers of the Ogden live stock show, Ogden and the state of Utah we owe a debt of appreciation. They have succeeded. Their dreams have come true, and Ogden is permanently on the map as an exhibition city and live stock market far in advance of any city of its size in America. At the annual stockmens banquet at the Hotel Bigelow Wednesday night Charles II. Barton, president of the live stock show, announced the extension of the coliseum at a cost of approximately $130,000. This im provement will be necessary to pro- r; Under the able guidance of Professor Monson the Debating class is quickly forming itself into teams of skilled debitors. there has only been one debating class a week, but the students feel that thia is not enough, and, so, are petitioning for one more class a week. The class will no doubt be given them. A debate is scheduled with the University of Utah and will taka place in the near future. re Work Progressing OGDEN BANKING on Echo Reservoir f-'ls- Ogden's ninth annual live show has passed into history. the best show ever held in the vice-presiden- ts; Here-to-fo- NUMBER 2 Stock Show Ended In Convene on Saturday WILL BANQUET AT 192. Slaterville Folks up-to-d- ate Fair Treatment for Street Railways ; Livestock Shipments Higher From Utah Ogden Utah-grown 24-ho- ur . Annie Greta Hansen Wednesday r! - |