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Show OGDEN BOOTLEGGING PROVES EXPENSIVE Special to The Tribune. OGDEN, Oct. 16. Another chapter In the biggest liquor case In the history of Ogden Og-den and northern Utah was written today, to-day, when three of the four defendants were arraigned in the police court and each was sentenced to pay a $ln0 fine, or serve 150 days in jail. The defendants were Alvin and Arthur Tribe and Fred Lowenstein. The other defendant, George 'Heiner, is out of the city. The case of the si.aU against Chester Malin, arrested at the time with the four other men in the, rajd conducted by Sheriff Sher-iff II C. Stevenson, was dismissed on motion mo-tion of County Attornsv J. B. Batas t.pon the ground of insufficient evidence. When the two Tr:bes and Heiner entered en-tered pleas of guilty the couny attorney recommended a 550 fine. Thr court is-nored is-nored tne recommendation and tripled the fine. At the conclusion of the sension of court, Alvin Tribe is .?ald to havo told the officers that the trip cost him $12,000, which will include the money spent for the liquor and the cost of the automobile, which has been forfeited to th3 court. |