davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10
Our Way of
Clothing Boys.

}Oys' Clothing bought here, is
bought Of the makers-the best
p ace as a rule to buy everything,
and especially IL the makers de.
vote their entire attention to one
line OF business.
)ur T,aiIors are Boys Tailors-
who know how to make the right
kind Of Boys Clothes, and work
for no one else.
Material, best adapted for Boys
wear be ause it is selected ex-
pressly for Boys Clothing, and
tested chemically and by long ex-
posure to the weather to prove
that it Is all wool and fast color.
Satisfactory wear is guaranteed.
Perfect Fit. Our statesmen are
instructed to see that every gar
mint fits perfectly. We have an
assortment of sizes so complete
that nearly every boy an be cor.
rectly fitted out Of the stock-but
il alterations are required, COM
petent tailors IRE here 20 make
them without extra charge.
Price, always as low as q good ar
ticle can be produced. Nothing
poor at any price.
Sailor Suits, S4.sSt to $3.50.
Jacket Suits, $500 to So. SO.
Youths Suits. long Trousers. $40 to SIC.
Any EH nJ.S + s sS1 e be r sms1 &c ar s enire @o WSs' Re.
g. Their. il any ieasnn for II or not-the
fact that It Is not wanted Is treason enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10
yellow Fever Now in Galveston.

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. 9.-Dr. John Guitsras. tho
United States Marine Hospital Service expert,
tonight officially notified persons In Dallas by
lonR-dIstance telephone that there are ave cases
Of yellow fever In Galveston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10

hung around the place thinking that they
might be able to onter the hall late in the even
ing. Tho crowd outside showed no disposition
to leave tho hall before the meeting ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10
]. van vechten olnott.

Jacob NJ. Patterson,
Geo. b. Morris,
Alexander T. Mason,
Sigmund Kahn.
FIR DIX. BILLINGS.
VIM. l.. + ndlcy,
John ii. Gunner,
Montague Lessler,
w. c. Reddy,
Jam e l., Wells,
Robert Miller,
Israel Ellis,
T.. BENZ. RAmsdel,
Gustav SchUler,
+. w. SeRgr,st. Jr.,
James NJ. King,
Arthur l., Merriam,
Charles ID. Baker.
Ellis II. Roberts.
Richard c. shannon.
Henry II. Hyde.
william Leary,
Julius n. Mayer.
Charles A. Hess,
Job X. Hedges.
J. Edgar Lehyrraft,
lsaac v. Brok W,
Donald Mclean.
l.. 4. Chittendrn,
Mortimer @. Addomn,
George A. Strong,
CharieJ N Taintor,
John +. windolph,
Allen Scherck,
Frederick Gross,
Isaac Newman,
Henry c. Betty,
Silas c. Croft,
Philip Il. Low.
Charles II. Murray.
Howell c. Rens.
Henry +. Tremain.
Thomas +. STEW art,
Joseph Ullman.
James l.. wandlinE.
Edward Healey,
Alfred r. Page.
Afr, q Sully,
Jas. s. Barcus.
Otto Irving Wise,
Lemuel E., OuigR,
Brayton Ives.
Henry l.. F~.instein,
s. V. II. Cruger.
Cornelius Van Colt,
Harvey T. Andrews,
C.. w. Bombs.
Thos. I. Crane,
Warren Hirley.
Fai.ius NJ. Clarke.
Ferdinan | Eidman,
Clarence w. Meade,
Moses n. Mckee.
william j. Gage,
W. d. l.. Wa,bridge,
Edward 5. Clinch.
Robert A. Greacen,
Robert Mazet,
Thomas b. Oden,
Erastus Hayes.
Z. Francis Hyde,
David Mitchell.
IoutA G. Wilton,
George W Wagner.
Philip w. Reinhard.
Stephen \. Simonson.
Chas II. Audruss,
Edward c. Jones,
Albert +. Haser.
Henry II. Hohbt,
Jas. T. Van X n~sselaaF.
VIM. W. Niles. Jr.,
Vim. II. kilhoy.
Fred'k d. Haldy,
John J. Collins,
Geo. d. Deane,
John Stiebling,
Herman Joveshof.
+. j. Drummond,
George W. WanmakeH.
Thomas l.. Hamilton,
Jam 0 l.. stewart,
Arni,age Mathews,
Charles X. Lexow,
p. V. r. Van Wyck,
Smith Pine.
Jastrow Alexander.
Stewart l.. woodford,
william c. Baxter.
Richard c Van Horn,
Simon V. Cole.
Benjamin H. Bristow.
Thomas c. Acton.
Seth WHks,
John Mckeever,
@. H. Slower.
Denis Shea,
Andrew ]. McGivnoys
Hugh Coleman,
Lucius NJ. stanton,
s S. Packard,
J. L. y. Hunt.
W. II. b. Totten,
Oren G. Frost,
Charles F. Hammond,
Emil Twyrnort.
plowdpn Stevens.
James King Duffy.
Rotert VI. Galloway.
Phineas {. Lounsbury.
=. c. Costello.
Wallace A. Downs,
A. b. Hepburn.
James Macnaughton.
Theron @. Strong.
Clarence N. Pulien.
Thomas d. Adams,
W II. T. Hughes,
Geo. +. Snrsdy.
Ctas. +. Bowden.
Henry W. T. Mall,
James II. Breslin.
Jas. u. varnum.
Lisp.nard stewart
John RAu.
F.. F.. Baldwin,
John e. Moore.
G. W. Quintard.
Henry Claws.
Oscar HoTstAdt
Russell Murray.
Charles schwick.
Elisha X. Camp.
George w. ram,
Robert e. Morris.
Albert d. R~oardman.
Charles Russell Burke,
George A. Baker,
T.. A. Hartshorn.
+. w. Lansing.
J. T. Mygatt.
An rev Robinson.
Edward A. sumner.
A. NJ. SartorelIi,l
L.ucien l.. Blnheur.
Samuel Mcmillan.
Leopold Stern.
Tow usend wandell,
George Moore Smith,
Frank Moss.
Geo. b. Fowler,
stephen Smith.
Frank A. EanZlor.
George W. Won setback,
Frank c. Loudand.
George W. kram.
Noses W. Jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10

+. II. Hraly.
Dwight N. Lawrence,
Russell Sage.
Charles II. Denison.
Joseph NJ. Deuel.,
Isaac N. Seligman.
Cnarles W. Ha kett,
J, Clarke Thomas,
Robert ]. Wright,
Whitelaw Reid.
Columbus o. johnson,
y. o. Wickhhm,
John A. Dutton,
Henry Gleason,
Thomas Allison.
Chns. S. Adler,
Jas. W. Perry.
Howard rayson wnds,
John s. Wise,
John simpson.
James W. Auten,
Louis Stern,
Henry W. Cannon,
seth NJ. Milk N.
Geo. Il. Bidwell,
Madison C. Peters,
a. h. Humphrey,
Frederick Beck,
Chas. A. Bechstoin,
Hiram Mrrr Il.
John c. Coleman,
James X. O'Beirne,
Thomas ]. Flagg.
Frederick A. Ware,
J. George Flammer,
John R~eisenweber.
Henry c. Robinson,
b. Frank Hooper.
Alexander Caldwell
James NJ. Finl ",
Alfred b. Price,
Matthew Rock,
G aries ~Steinberr.
Simon B. Gavin.
John A. Greene.
Jas. =. Davenport,
William Willis Merrill,
Henry ID Norris,
Isapc B. Pott r.
Frank II. Day,
Edward W. Harris.
Emf Rinke,
Louis Runkel,
NJ. ]. Mccain.
Henry W. Olsen,
Jacob Wendell.
E. Valentine Buck,
A. u. Glauson.
Robert II. Thompson,
George W. English.
Martin II. Healey.
+. B. Meeks,
o. II. La Grange,
A. d. Juilliard,
Washington L. Conno1,
Reuben l.. Fox.
David n. Frtedsam,
DR.. +. j.. Palmer,
william Noe.
Christ an r. Tietjen.
James A. Blanchard,
Edwin Einstein.
Charles II. Treat,
Frank Tilford.
Y. A. Utter.
Augustus d. Shepard.
Louis II. Bold.
John A. Sleicher.
Robert A. C~hesebrough,
F c. Williams.
James W. Hawes,
A. II. steele.
Samuel MCMILLAN,
David J. Burrill.
II nry l.. Freeland.
James Owens.
W. C. Roberts.
W. II. Ten Eyck,
{. C. ShAyne,
Henry Mnnrrr.
Leo Dinkoispiel,
c. y. Bovee. Jr..
Henry l.. Burnett,
Nahlon Chance.
James u. clifford.
Francis Z. Laimbeer,
judah l.. Tauitor.
Antonio c. AstaritA,
Clarence 5. Nathan.
John Sabine Smith,
Fred D. Grant.
W. II. X. Olcott,
Rudolph Ruhens.
Robert p. Porter,
Fred W. Seybel,
Sine air Tousey,
W. II. Hume.
Patrick Egan.
Cyriilc CA-r-au,
Daniel O'Day,
Geo. S. Hart.
II. II. Brockway.
William Jay.
Charles n. Patrick.
Washington Winsor,
James E. March.
l.. Curtis Bracket.
John Winfield scott,
u. s. Walton.
Horace II. Chittenden.
Richard l.. sweeney,
John =. Doyle. Jr.,
Jesse Stearns.
William A. burlington,
Ste phen c. Baldwin.
Peter Fucker.
Edmund Wctmore.
Jesse Stearns,
Cnas. NJ. Demond,
W. G.. Reddy,
Ralph beverley.
l., b. Van Faasbeck,
VIM. H. MichAles,
VIM. c. Church,
Jas. II. Breslin.
Henry Breunig.
Henry schmidt.
Ernest Lyon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. 20 CsntS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10


Edmund Bodine,
bicssmore Kendall,
Louis Goldsmith,
LLOYD Coils.
Leopold Leo.
Joseph ORtman.
Dayton Corsa.
Percy II. Williams,
Henry c. Olcott,
+. LRbishiner.
Michael Goode.
II. J. Secor.
Edward II. Fallows,
Joseph S. Whiteside,
W. Ray Totten,
=. II. Dunn.
John Z. Vest.
John A. Dutton,
Frank ID. Tansley,
l.. A. Chandler.
James I. Sicoll.
Mart n sax.
James l.. Finlay.
Thos A. Church.
J. J. Conan. Jr..
VIM. A. l'hlmann,
Joel 5. II ton.
Louis GrenHer,
John N. Knox,
Charles l.. Hunter.
George ". Kluno.
Mortimer X. Fiagg.
Scott McKn ght,
Henry q. MenRel.
ii. ]. Runncr.
Christopher stewart
Caleb A. SimmS,
Simon LorincE.
Patrick Sulty.
Herman KatI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-10

Any garment can be returned and money re-
funded. " the Gus omer 20 desires, whsth-
O. Their. II any ieasnn for II or not-the
fact that II Is not wanted Sreason enough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

The main canal is thirty feet wide on
the bottom and carries depth Of about
FIVE feet OF water. The fall is sufficient
for the safety of the canal banks. not
withstanding the hatness of the surface
and the volume OF water is immense. 1t
may, however, be largely increased, be-
cause there still flows in The Weber
river, past the head of this canal and in
to the lake consid, rable stream OF UNI
appropriated water; and the amount OF
water in the river is destined 10 be great
ly augmented in manner to be de-
scribed further on.
Suffice it to say here that ample pro-
vision has been made to supply all the
lands under this canal system with all
the water they will ever want. Had this
water supply been provided few years
ago, these lands would now have en-
braced some OF the most productive and
valuable farms in the State. Their nat
ural richness and their nearness to
great railroad center. would have made
Them very high priced. But they could
not be brought under cultivation be-
cause too much capital was required TO
convey water TO them.
Tke Pioneer Electric Power company
has expended over 500, 900 in cash in
the construction OF its canal system.
The main canals and laterals have to-
tai length OF about thirty-fve miles, all
constructed in thorough and scientific
manner, and with view 10 future needs
aud permanency, and increasing de-
mands upon their capacity.
Much of the land lying under this
canal system is not now on the market.
Its owners regard it as too valuable TO
be sold at the best prices obtainable in
the present depressed condition OF the
real estate market, and are holding for
an advance But tracts aggregating
about 20 900 acres, and lying east and
northeast OF Fremont PARK townsite are
now offered for sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

drical wooden pipe, six feet in diameter.
This pipe is so constructed as t. possess
great strength, and is almost five miles
In length. II is buried beneath the sur
face of the mountain side its entire
length. For this purpose trench was
blasted out of solid rock almost the en-
tire oisiauce. including about 1000 feet
OF tunnels.
Where the wooden pipe ends steel
pipe OF the same diameter begins. 1t is
constructed OF plates I9 feet long and 9
feet q inches wide The thickness OF the
plates varies from three -eighths 10
eleven-sxteenihs oil an inch, The steel
pipe is 4,5I7 feet long and terminates at
the power house, The fall from the
head OF the wooden pipe to the point
where it joins the steel pipe is about 100
feet; and the fall from there 10 the power
house is about $50 leet. The total effec-
tive heads Asa feet. The pressure the
water on the Pel,on VIII GELS at the power
house is $50 pounds to the square iDcn.
The power house is a commodious
structure OF brick, and stands in the
mouth Of the canyon, bout two miles
from the business center of the city. The
steel pipe divides snort distance above
this building, branch of it lying on
either side OF it. Exten ding from each
branch of the main stesl pipe into the
power house are five pen stocks convey.
log water to as many Pelt on wheels, each
OF which propeIs an ipunense dynamo.
These dynamos are--oI Will be when all
are in place-ten in number, five of them
being on each side OF the power house.
This arrangement. VITA tue system of
swlich board connection S, makes dup
licaie plant; and should one half OF 1t
become disabled the WORK of the pant
can be performed by the other half
All of the machinery. including the
switch board and its alta chmenls Is OF
the latest improved designs, and em-
bodies all the progress electrical science
has made up to date on SUCH appliance.
As stated above, the plant when The
work Of putting IN place all the machln-
cry IS completed, will nave capacity Of
ten thousand horse power.
Inc water on doing its work in the
Pelton wheels passes INTO culvert I'M
der the power mouse, whence It 'lo"sa
short distance into the original channel
OF Ogden river at point above all irri-
eating dams, so that no waite: rights are
interlered with.
A pole line extends from the power
house to Salt Lake City, which IS soon
to be lighted by electricity generated
here. contract TO this having recently
been eut red into bctween the Pioneer
Electric Power company and Salt Lake
c ty municipal CO poratior. All de-
mands for light aud power at any pon
between Ogden and Sat Lake Clty can
nov be supplied.
Immense as are the works Of the COM
pany ia Ogden canyon they are nos ye,
completed there. 1t is known that be-
tween the surface and bed ock IN the
can on large amount oil waite pelco,-
ales AMI is lost Al The point where the
wooden ppl hedrs a seepage cam wal
be ors'ructec, having us foundation
7 stng on bed rock, alb ut - feet Ue ow
the surf ,Ce. Th,s dam will &C alb III 800
Continued on Page eleven,j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
Location and Description.

No such an opportunity is now open
to home seekers in any part OF the State
OF Utah, as is here represented. The
most remote Of these lands is within an
easy two hours crive OF Ogden, and
within les distance OF two railroads,
the Central Pacific and Oregon Short
Line. They border on the lake, whose
humid breez.s sweep over them, molli-
lying the heat of summer. and the eli
mate has all the chains and advantages
that have made Salt Lake valley world
famed.
The soil is almost uniformly light,
warm, sandy loan, perfectly adapted to
all kinds OF fruits and vegetables that
grow in this climate, and in richness
and productiveness it is not surpassed
and is seldom equaled in this inter-
mountain region. Its warmth and other
qualities specially adapt it 10 early varie-
ties of both fruits and vegetables which
here mature earlier than elsewhere in
this part OF the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

produced the early vegetables. All the
grains thrive and the table delicacies
such as celery, cantaloups, rhubard. rad
ishes, etc, find their natural habitat.
Melons, peas, cucumbers, potatoes,
beets. mangoes, spinach, carrots, sweet
corn, squash, pumpkins, beans, toma-
toes and all other vegetable products Of
the temperate and semi-tropical zones
grow in unlimited quantities
Here, too, the small-!ruit Kingdom
hourisheslin its glory Strawberries thrive
IN natural prolusion. Raspberries.
blackberries, cherries, gooseberries,
currants and grapes are raised in unlim-
tied quantities. The market is flooded
with these native products in season, and
thousands of pounds are exported.
Probably the most profitable piece OF
land the husbandman can cultivate is
the orchard spot. Here are found apple
trees, peach trees, pear trees. apricot
trees, prune trees, plum and e. cen gage
trees, etc. Under the irrigation system
fruit growing thrives as never before,
1t is not uncommon in this vicinity for
an orchard grower to make as his net
profit on twenty acres, $40, 900.
On ive-acre tract oil apple and peach
trees the annual profit has been as high
as $1,000. These are not exaggerated
statements; the handsome homes and
lat bank accounts OF scores OF fruit grow.
ers will testify TO the truth OF what is
here set down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
To Home-Seekers.

what farms this land would make if
It only had waterp' is an exclamation
that has been uttered uncounted times
concerning the northwestern portion OF
Weber county Utah Here lies tract
containing many thousands OF acres, as
level as lawn, and having soil warm,
deep and rich; such soil as produces
allkinds of field crops in profuse luxuri-
ance. and is admirably adapted for fruit.
Any person at all qualified to Judge by
appearances, could tell at glance that
the soil OF this arid plain lacks only
water to make it fertile and productive
in the highest degree.
Another feature that has tended to
make this tract desirable is its close con-
hguity 10 Ogden. the second city in the
State, and railroad center OF unsur-
passed importance. A ride of eight
miles from the business center of Ogden
takes one fairly on to it. and about seven
miles further takes one across it to the
extreme northwest corner of the county,
on the lake shore. The plain, retaining
Its level surface and rich soil, extends
far norhward into Box Elder county.
Just on the eastern edge Of this stretch
oil rich desert. if the term is permissible.
are the thriving towns of West Weber
and Plain city. The former is noted for
its excellent farm crops, and the latter
for its fruits. But these towns could not
spread out to the west onto the tract we
are describing, because of a lack of
water.
But this lack, the only obstacle to pre-
vent the transformation of the land from
barrenness to the highest condition OF
rich fertility, has been abundantly sup
piled by means OF grand system of
canals, which forms psr. OF the stupen-
dous enterprise inaggurated by the
Pioneer Electric Power company OF Og-
den. The accompanying map clearly
shows the lands in question their situa
non with reference TO Ogden, West
Weber. Plain City, Weber river, the
lake. etc. 1t also shows the canal sys
TEN by which they are being redeemed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

The Pioneer Electric Power company
was organ zed November az, 1898. The
officers were: President, George Q
Cannon; vice president, +. ]. Kiesei;
secretary and treasurer, c. K. Baunis-
ter; manager, f. J.. Cannon; directors,
Wilford Woodruff, Joseph +, Smith,
George Q. Cannon, + J. Cannon, Asa
hel Woodruff. John X. Winder, A. b
Patton, f. ] kiesel and c X. Bannister.
Mr.. Bannister was tie chef engineer
Later a reorganization : CURED and a
number OF MINOR changes in the officers
was made. John X. Winder was made
vice-president and Geo. Q. Cannon was
made president and treasurer. f. ID.
Richards was added to the board OF di-
rectoIs.
For time the company had i'll sue
cess in attracting the attention OF capt
ial. It was estimated that tue conslruc-
ton OF the monster plant would cost in
the neighbornood o. $4,000, 600 and at
that particular time there was little or no
capital looking for speculative invest
ments. IL was not until SEQ, 900 had
been spent that the help SO much need
ed could be secured. In February, 1896,
Mr.. Joseph Bannigan multlmllllonaire
and industrial and business promoter OF
Providence, Rhode Island, put 81, $780,
600 into the enterprise. From that time
work was prosecuted with all vigor and
at this time the plant is so far completed
mat it is able to furnish 5000 horse
power OF electric force, and this output
could quickly be doubled, and it is ex-
pecled that it shortly will be. The
power house has been fitted up with a
view to furnishing 10000 horse power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

There are in the larger towns and
cities of this State many mechanics who
are unable to find employment at their
trades, and there are many people living
in cities whose homes are encountered
to burdensome degree, and who see
no approaching relief; and there are
many young men in all parts of the State
who are seeking location where they
may make home and win a livelihood.
To all these the lands above described
offer the strongest Inducements and
greatest advantages.
The easy terms On which both land
and water may he obtained, the great
producliveness of the soil and consequent
liberal returns for labor expended upon
it the nearness OF great railroad CEN
ter where crops OF all kinds can be mar
keted at the highest prices, aud where
supplies OF all kinds can be purchased at
the lowest, the convenient distances to
schools and churches, ard many other
benefcent features unite in making
these lands the most desirable OF any
now on the market in this State, to the
home-seeker OF moderate means.
To suppose that settler on these
lands nee is TO purchase large farm in
order 10 make good home aud con-.
iortably support family is a mistake
The profits reaiz d from fam here
depend for ,heir magnitude more on the
intelligence and industry with which 1t
is cultivated than on the number OF
acres it contains. 1t is fact easily
demonstrated, that twenty acre farm
here, closely cultivated IN such crols as
are Des; adapted to it will yield greater
profits to It's owner than ia, a, len
times as larg in OF er ar IS Of the coun-
try, Gu tivated in the usual way.
The experience OF cuitivalois Of iIri-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

They will be sold in Jams as small as
twenty acres, or as large as the pur-
chaser may desire. Prices vary accord
ing to the location OF the lands, and
their quality. For the best in the choic-
est tca,ions the Price is $50 per acre;
Tor tracts less desirable the price is re-
auced on slloing scale down to SIS
per acre. With each deed goes per
manent water right. right TO use the
water OF the Pioneer Electric Power
company's canal system, For the water
lhee is an annual charge of o4e dollar
per acre Tor each acre irrigated only,
aud all the wafer needle on the land is
fami IL d at that plee Land which has
a water right, buI OH which The water i,
not used, is not required to pay the an
nua tax.
One-4ixlh OF the purchase price is re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

The main canal taps the Weber river
at point about iour miles west by norh
o. Ogd' N. and llom thence it proceeds
by course who, general direction is
rorthwesterly until point about two
miles sou h by west OF Plain CITY is
reached. when it divides into Two main
tranch,s One branch continues on a
general northwest rly course Tor several
miles, while the other gees soulhwe st
SOM what re then mile. and then
due west about thee nj es to Fremont
Pa Town lite. Thence it continues due
north about one mile, aud thence due
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

quired TO be paid when the purchase is
made; the balance in five equal annual
installments. Deferred payments bear
interest at the rate oil eight per cent per
annum. There are some tracts that
will be sold on easy monthly payments,
thus enabling mechanics, railroad EN-
ployes. etc, 10 obtain farm without
living upon the land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

A townsite to which the name OF FIRE.
mont Park has been given, has recently
been plated. 1t will be seen from the
map that its location is about two miles
from the shore of the lake, and about
the same distance from the base OF Little
mountain. This townsite is twelve
miles from the business center OF Ogden,
and it is confidently expected to be rap
idly built up and improved
Town lots are an acre and quarter
in size and the price Of each is SI25.
They will be sold on reasonable terms
and at a low rate OF interest.
There is cross.road at the southeast
corner OF section S and a school house
will shortly be built here. A rax for the
purpose has already been voted. There
is already in the immediate vicinity a
school population sufficient for good
school. a ward OF the Mormon church,
known as Warren ward, embracing this
neighborhood and Fremont Park town
site was lately organized.
A representative OF the News was re-
Gently conveyed over the lands above
described and through the towns oil
West Weber and Plain City, and the
above description is given from personal
observation. The scribe saw some re-
markably thrifty looking orchards dur
ing the drive, and other evidences in
abundance OF the fertility and desirable
i,y OF these lands. The roads were
smooth and good, and the manner in
which the canals were constructed aud
provided with bridges was admirable.
The writer was impressed that here
was an ideal location for a beet sugar
factory. Its natural advantages for such
an institution could not well be surpassed
by no means improbable, the farmers in
the vicinity would indeed have good
thing,