davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
pauntle.s saIIed TO the SOUND.

Having been discharged of q full
shipment of lumber. brought down
from the Sound, the American
schooner DauntIess was dispatched for
Port Townsend this morning taking
ballast only. The Dauntless arrived at
Honolulu on December Both. with car
go for Allen e. Robinson. The Daunt-
less was victim of a collision with
the steamer Helene. while proceeding
down the coast shortly after leaving
the northwest. The sailing vessel re-
ceived the worst of the encounter, and
some months were spent in effecting
repairs. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
Big Real Estate Deal Reported

It is rumored thatla real estate deal
of large magnitude has been about
concluded which involves the removal
OF the Japanese consulate general
from its present quarters, occupying
with the Japanese mercantile museum
the entire Progress building at Bere-
tania and Fort streets, to Nunann ave-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

nue., near It's original location.
Those Immediately concerned IN TIE
different transactions forming TIE
deal have nothing to give out as YET.
but Il is reported that the new loca-
tion Of the consulate general VIII Be-
upon the old Waterhouse Homestead
on Nuuanu avenue. Rutror places tie
consideration at $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
COL. BEACH IS CAVALRY CHIEF
%%*%* 7, &%#*&* @s*&e **a&*&
COL. KENYON COMMANDS 18TH.

Roster of Officers of Com
mands Which Reached Here
This Morning Shows Many
Prominent in Military and So
cal Circles Throughout the
Country
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

Iets With the removal from Honolulu
.of J. H. Hackfeld, acting consul for
sGermany and Norway. George Rodick
assumes charge of the combined SON.
,sn1ate. His appointment was made
Some time ago and has been received
by the state and interior departments
al Washington. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

Many of the officers whose names
appear on the roster of the commands
which reached Honolulu on the trans.
ports Logan and Sheridan this morn
ing. are, well known in the military
and social circles Of the United States
Some of them, particularly the older
and higher in rank have won fame IL
military exploits during the Indian
wars and not few of them gained
promotion through their merits shown
in the fights with Filipinos and in
Cuba, when the Spanish-American war
was on. The list of officers of the
commands follows: .. r.
Officers of the Fourth Cavalry are:
Col. w. D. Beach, 1t. Col. J. G.. Gal
braith, Major L. Hardeman, Captain
Scherer, Catp. J. o'Shea, Capt. j. S.
Fair, Capt. s. Coleman, Capt. J.. E..
Pechet, Capt. c.. BRAND, Capt. G. N !.
Kirnba1l, First Lieutenants j. RICHTER,
J. s. Stedje, w. B. Renzie hansen, w.
C.. Gardenhire, s. C, Megill, L. W..
Prunty, VS.. Martin, s. W. Cook,
o. N. Tyler, H. Silton, C. K. Lyman,
R. H. Cheny, H. e. Hall, E. G.. Gull
lum, r. s. Donaldson, P. J. Keiffer,
II. H. C.. Richards, A. L. p, Johnson,
A. e.. Rudd, III. A. Flint. W Halle,
Gearge Arpiftage;.. Vein. 2; Masons
Officers of the Twenty-fffth Infan-
try: Col. L. w. v. Kennon, Majors
v. Al. Caldwell. E. B. Gose and R. 4.
Butts, Captains s.. p. Lyon, G. L.
willard, J. B. Hunt, W.. s. Wygant,
G. F. Bates, Marshall Childs, w. G..
Fleischhauer. G. Steunenberg. w. s..
Mapes and Martin Norvac, Lieutenants
C. B. Crusan, c.. A. Meale, W. c..
Whitener, Chaplain C. J. Scott, j.. r.
Higgins, A. L. Hump, C. n. Rich, R.
p. Harboid, G. r.. Harrison, O.. H.
Saunders, R. c.. Baird, M. A. Palen,
C. M. Everett, H. B. Post, L. Bat
rous, and c. L. Tinker.
g. The artillery officers are:
Captain Norris Stayton, command
ing the Tenth company, and Second
Lieutenant e. J. O'Hara.
Captain G. A. Taylor, commanding
the Sixty-eighth company, and Lieu
tenant r. L. Tilton and Second Lieu
tenants v. 3. Clark and G.. R. Baxter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

Captain c. Jones. commanding the
Seventy-fifth company, and Lieuten-
ants E. L. Kelly. H. E. Ellis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

Fourth Cavalry
!; Col William d. Beach, COM
: manding officer.
: To be stationed at Schofield
! Barracks, in the quarters left va :
J cant by the Fifth Cavalry. :
TWenty.fifth Infantry
! Col. l. w. V. Kennon. COM :
{ handing officer. :
! To be stationed at Schofield
!: Barracks.
!: Tenth Company Coast Artillery
Capt. Norris Stayton, COM :
nanding officer. /
|: To be stationed at Fort de Rus !:
sy. :
Sixty eighth COMPANY Coast :
Artillery :
Capt. G. A. Taylor, command :
ing officer. =. ~. 5
To be stationed. at. Fort Kane 3
haneha. s
Seyenty-fifth Company Coast ::
Artillery. !:
=. Capt. c. Jones, commanding Of :;
.ficer.. :;
!. To be stationed at Fort Kane :;
hameha. $780,, :;
1. .aaa:.a:: ~. :;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

Hattie Chone has been granted df-
Voree from Charles 1'hong, on her
showing Of deseftion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED the TWELVE THOUSAND
Honolulu Permanent Paen the District Honolulu
airy, day C
SEVEN Rs T b B e hereby 9pp
school buildings grounds labor repair work material
City
teth day Ct June. 1913
BE RESOLVED City and County
said City and County for of the named herein parts
thereof having flied with him schedules salaries fixed
s and supplies for general ana
accompanied original Clerk
special meeting called the
Resolution necessary salary lists items covering dona
o rolls accounts general and
with the such Committee
cali
Committee failing neglectng
make thereto the Board
set
AND RESOLVED liability this Reso
luton shall be incurred month in of the monthly
sums authorized
AND shall take ef
fectup approval
introduced by
Supervisor
Honolulu, Z 1918.
Supervisors County
Tuesday
said Board
Ayes Cox IIardesty Markham Mcclellan Pacheco Pee VOTERS
Total !.
-. KALAUoKALANI, JR,
543Sjan So, TO- City and County
H. Approved o A. D.. 1918
- = -.<.. JOSEPH ]. FERN,
54ls-Jan 1875, ls Mayor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
By AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. I

RESOLUTION APPROPRIATIONS VARIOUS SERVICES
AND LIABILITIES OF THE. CITY AND COUNTY HONOLULU
FOR TIE PERIOD ENDING JUNE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14

BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board Of Supervisors of the City and Cou
20 THREE HUNDRED THIRTy-FIvE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
AND NINETY DOLLARS ($3b9000)
paid out of all in the General Fund of the Treasury the CITY
County Of Honolulu
said City
A. d. 1873 A d. 1913
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-14
Fourth Cavalry

: ;: =: s.u :: ;: :: :: :: :: :: {: :: :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
SILVER CUPS GIVEN
To PRIZE WINNERS
Awarding of Trophies Stimu-
Iates Interest in the Big
Poultry Show,
Special To The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan 23.-As the iual event
In the awarding OF prizes al the poultry
show, the eight silver cups offered by
individuals business firms and public
spirited organizations were awarded this
morning. The birds with the silver cups
on their cages occupied something OF
an exalted position throughout the day
and attracted more than ordinary at
tention from lie hundreds who visited
the show. Tho awards were as follows
Cup for sweepstakes pen offered by the
Weber club. won by w. T.. Bramwell OF
Ogden.
Browning -Bramwell cup offered for
best pen OF Leghor1ns, won by Verdi
Pingree. Ogden.
a. NJ. Van der NTes cup for best per
OF White Wyandottes, won by A. G.
Sneed of West Ogden.
Cup offered by Ogden ReaI Estate as
ISOLATION for largest display, won by A
NJ Van der Vlies OF Ogden.
T. Stimpson cup for best pen of Rhode
we'll. Ogden.
Chamber OF Commerce cup for best
pen OF Plymouth Rocks won by s. A
Ellswood Of Brigham.
Boyle Furniture company cup. award
ed to A. N Fishburn OF Trenionton rol
best pen Of Orpingtons.
uchardson-tlupt cup to largest num-
Der OF birds scoring over 90 points, wor
by S. a. Ellswood Of Brigham.
The cups offered by the Webor club
Boyle Furniture companv and Richard
SON Hunt must be won three times be-
fore the cup becomes the property ot
the exhibitor. The other cups have beer
won by those to whom tho awards wore
made and they do not need to defend
their prize at future shows.
The only unfortunate incident OF the
show occurred last night when a large
golden pheasant, the property OF A. NJ
Van der Vles. died some.ime during tn.
night. The bird, which was valued al
SO, was on display in ono OF the win
dows. The owner states that he viii
have the bird mounted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
DIED


NA1SBTTT--At the family residence: 80
Eighth avenue. January 20. l3,1, Msr-
garet Naisbitt daughtcr OF Mr.. and Mrs'
William II, Naisbitt. In her second year
Funeral services will be held al the resi-
dence on Saturday. January 60, beginning
at 1880 p. m. Friends invited, inter
mcnt. City cemetery.
ERICKSON-At 533 North Main street..
January e, 1913. WiIhelrnina E.rickso
n native OF Sweden. OF old age, aged y.
years. Funeral services Will be held ar
the funeral chapel OF S. NJ. Taylor g. Co
Saturday. January 2o. beginning at II a.
m. Friends invited. 1nturncnt, CRY
cemetery.
TURNGRE,N-At $40 East Eighth South
street january 81, 1913. Andrew Turn
sren. aged II years, a native OF Sweden.
Funeral services will be held at the
ve-msntloned residence on Sunday
January 26, beginning at p. m. Friends
invited, fnterTnent at Mt Olvet cen'e-
terry,
IENNDFER-At $50 Kensington avenue.
January 20, 1913. William Henry
Hennefer, aged 81 years. Funeral serv-,
ices will be held at the residence OF
Amos 9. Gaboot, 1860 South State street
Friday, January "a, beginning at l .. m
Friends invited. Iuterment. city cene-
tory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Two Are Absent.

Prof Fl E. McNutt OF the Utah Agri-
cultural college was on the forenoon pro-
grarnme. but did not arrive.
At the opening of the afternoon meet
ing President Dldredge announced that
DR. joan a; Widtsoe OF the Utah Agrl-
cultural college would be unable to fill
MS engagement at that session.
The Selection Of the Dairy Herd" by
Prof. ). {. Caine III OF the Utah Agricul-
tural college. was one OF the most i'm
portant addresses of the entire conven-
tior He advised the prospective dairy
men TO let beef cattle alone IL he in
tended dslrying. after which The selec-
ton OF his cattle was a matter OF four
breeds, any one OF which was as good as
the other. The dairymen, In purchaslng
mt,cn cows, wero urged TO take no In
terest in seven day records and 10 be
careful when purchasing even on the
Twelve month record. In securing a herd
of dairy cattle Professor Gaines advice
was to buy grade cows and pure bred
oulig, after which the herd would build
up until finally tho dsiryman would have
pure-oTe6 herd. Be we'll as much ysiua
hle experience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Lever Extension Bill.

Whereas, The Lever agricultural
extension bill. now pending in the
United States senate, provides for
the furthering OF agricultural educa-
ton through the extension divisions
of the agricultural colleges; and.
Whereas. This association heartily
approves and hereby expresses its
hearty approval OF the extension work
of the Utah Agricultural college and
recognizes in the movement a great
and potent factor for state develop
ment; and,
Whereas. The state OF Utah, so
largely updeveloped aericulturally. In
our opinion would especially profit by
the provisions OF this bill; therefore.
be II
Resolved. That this association Wig
orously commends to Utah's repre-
sentatives in congress the Lever ag-
ricultural extension bill AZ meas
ure coordinate In Importance with
the bills establishing the agricultural
colleges and the experiment stations; /;
and. be II further
Resolved, That a copy OF these
resolutions he sent to Utab's repre-
sentatives In congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
UTAH DRY FARMERS
AND DA|RYMEV MEET
DR.. f. S. Harris of Logan
Presides al Gathering; DR..
Widtsoe Talks.
Special TO Tie Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN Jan. % Although Governor
Spry and Lewis a. Merrill. president OF
the organization. worc unable TO be pres
cnt. tie annual convention Of the Utah
state Dry Farmers association was op-
encd tonight with Joint session OF the
dry farmers and daiiymcn. There were
about 100 In attendance, the meeting be
Ing held in The auditorium OF tho Wehcr
academy. In tho absence of tie presl-
dent, who WAS unable TO reach tho city
because OF snow hrockadey in Idaho. Or.
F. S. Harris Of Logan presided.
President John 4. Widtsoe OF tho Utah
Agricultural college. who Was unable 90
reach the city in time for his afternoon
engagement Mt the Dairymcu's conyen-
ton. delivered tho principal address OF
World wide Movement" He first talked
Of the interna uonal dry farming congress
ut I>ethbridec. Canada. Then showing
the extent TO which the problem had been
considered In nearly eyery country In
The world. iIs said:
But we do not want io deciovc our
selves, for tho work has just begun.
While We people here in Utah started
the movement II is another thing 10
Keep up with that movement. and we
must watch ourselves that we do not
drop behind. In three provinces of
canada at the present time they
have more dry farm experiment sta
tions than VIC have in the whole OF
our western country. IL was a race
between the agricultural college Of
Manitoba and our. own agricultural
college TO see which would be tho
tirst 10 offer course in dry farm
Ing. but We beat them by about six
months.
Lon J. Haddock OF ihe Utah Agrlcul-
tural college and j. w. Paxnan OF Nephi
talked on the message and lessons OF the
international dry farming congress,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Hansen Speaks.

"There are many complaints al times
because We arc enforcing the Law, SAID
Willard TIsnsen. state dairy and food
commissioner "but We are going TO en-
force il to the best OF our ability Just
INC same. not only IN the interest of con-
suue.s, but also with regard TO pro-
ducers. We are going to 90 OUR whole
duty In this matter.
MIR. Hansen talked Of the efforts of the
commission regarding the inspection of
nlch cows. their surroundings and the
proper scoring Of their products. 1t was
the officials contention that the law
could not be enforced in its entirety
without driving 40 per cent Of the dairy
men out OF business, but he added that
Il was being enforced to a point where
the dairics were producing higher per
centasc OF better quality milk and butter
and also better cattle. Advertising was
one OF the things which Mr., Hansen re-
aarded as most important to the dairy
business of Utah. He said that, like
horticulturists and dry farmers the
5siryraen should take steps to secure tho
mig headlines In the newspapers and thus
populariGe their business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Jensen on Creamery.

The dsirynep were given something OF
lhe creamery side OF dairyipg when w.
r. Jensen; president of the Jensen cream
cry OF Salt Lake, delivered an address an
The Essentials Of Successful Da{rying
IN Utah" IL Vas his BELIEF that With
the Introduction OF pure-bred bulls II
dveness Of Utah dairy cattle within five
or ak years.
After showing the results obtained bv
The testing association ortsa nIzed by TIRE
deiryrnen of Richmond, Cache county.
Professor w. f. Carroll OF the Utah AEIi
cultural college urged the formation OF
euch organizations by ths deirymen
throughout t)}e st9te. Flo said that not
only the dairy department but general
farm methods had been improved as a
result OF the testing association. Guy n.
Lambert OF the western dairy division,
department OF agriculture delivered ar
address on the subject OF butter scoring,
Jr. Lambert Ia in charge of the butter
and cheese ecorDs exhibit at In. manu-
fsCtiIrerg' uure- food chow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Take tho "direct road' to health
and strength bJ using Foley Kidney
Pills for backacbe. rheumatism, weak,
sore kidneys and bladder irregularities
Each Ingredient is chosen for its posi-
tive healing and curative qualities. Fo.
ley Kidney Pills are the best medicine
you can buy for kidney and bladder
troubles. Mrs. J. M, FindIey, Lyons
Ga, says: 81 took Foley Kidney Pills
and they entirely cured me-" Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs, "the never -substitu,
tors, FIVE 90 good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
BETTER LIVESTOCK
MATTER DISCUSSED
Dairynlen Also Elect Officers,
Hear Speeches and Pass
Resolutions.
HELPFUL SESSION HELD
Discrimination Law and Lev
er Extension Bill Are
a Given Endorsement.
HELPFUL SESSION HELD
Srscaai to The Tribune.

1reciai to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 2S.-How 10 increase ule
efficiency OF the 5000 COWS In the state
of Utah was the principal question dis
cuesed at todsys sesgion OF the State
Dairynnen's convention. which closed, With
the afternoon meeting. A large number
OF delegates remained 10 attend the joint
session with the dry farmers at the We
Der academy tonight
Ben r. Eldredge OF Salt Lake was re-
elected president. The other officers
chosen were John NJ. Mills. Ogden. first
vice president; George A. Hone, Benja-
min, second vice president; w. T. Rudi-
ger, Ogden, secretary. and Lewis A Mer-
rlll, Salt Lake treasurer. Important
resolutions tending TO influence both
state and national legislation were
adopted
More than 100 dairymen were present
al the Orpieum thenter when President
Eldrcdge called the first session TO order
at 10 O'clock this TnorninS. A X. Riaser
oe Salt Lake. an official of the United
States department of agriculture. was
announced rs the first speaker. In the
Efficiency in Utah Dairying,' Mr.. Risser
emphasized the needs OF the COW, de-
claring that the animal must be we'll fed,
we'll cared for and kept in a dry, clean
place. With very little effort. according
10 the federal official, the efficiency OF
the so 600 COWS In this state could be
Increased $40 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

SHDPPARpS EMPLOYMENT AnrS,r-
he Red Front" liz West and Ss,sl
ncadqusrters railroad and mining 'pIa N.'a
Wasatch 1884 nS nSe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Individual Records.

IN his address on why Keep Individua
Records OF Production" Hugh j. Can
non OF Salt Lake said:
y l6e5ps mo go busy making a living
for g large family that I cannot at
ford 10 work for COW, so 7 want the
COW TO work for me; but / never can
iell whether she is doing IL or no
urless | keep a record. This always
do. and even my ten-year-old hoy can
tnll 3ust what each COW IS doing, the
amount OF milk she is producing and
The percentage OF butterfat In the
milk. ] do not understand how any
man can make a success of the dairy
business unless he knows the earning
capacity OF his stock. Not only does
the keeping OF a record furnish the
information as to what the cow is
worth. but 1t gives the dairyman an
opportunity TO improve his animal by
better feeding or perhaps g. change OF
food or by a better barn. ! never was
good guegsey and for that reason l
eek UP on the cows right along
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
College Aided.

Whereas, The present quarters and
equipment OF the dairy Of tho Agri-
cultural college are inadequate and
unsatisfactory, according. to the state
dairy Inspector; and,
Whereas. The college is asking the
state Legislature for an appropria-
ton for n modern dairy building;
therefore, be II
Resolved, That this association, col
lectively and individually, urge upon
the members OF the legislature the
allowance of this appropriation for
constructing and equipping a dairy
building for experimental and DEM
onstration purposes at the college
which will be commensurate with the
needs OF the dairy interests OF the
49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
DRAWS HEAVILY ON CENT.
Idaho Man Charged at Ogden With Is
suing Worthless Checks.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 2S.-With one cent on de-
post In a bank at Malnd, Ida, r. y
Brooks. according to the shcriffs officers,
passed checks aggregating $77 in this
city today and was arrested for obtain
Ing money and goods under false pre-
lenses. Tho complaint was signed by
Henry Wessler. Brookss victim to the
extent Of $SI. and the Idaho man Is
locked in the county Jail.
Brooks, who was formerly in business
at Holbrooks was indebted to the extent
OF $2I FOR cigars purchased from tho
Wessler Cigar company Today he ten
dered check on the Maad bank for
sS7, receiving from MT. Wess1er $40 In
cash. AT the Becker brewery Brooks
rendered a. check for $50 In payment OF
bill Of SIS, requesting the balance In
cash. When the brewery company Off
cials communicated with the bank by
telephone they were informed that
Brooks had Just one cent on deposit
After complaint had been signed by
Mr.. Wessler, Deputy Sheriff J. I. Hobson
arrested Brooks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
School Work Exhibited.
Special to The Tribune e

OGDEN, Jan 23.-An exhibit of the
work accomplished by tho nlid-year
graduating class Of the sub-high school
and of the work OF the other students
Of the parents The entire building was
thrown open to the visitors during the
afternoon. the articles made by the stu
dents in the domestic science and manual
training departments being effectively
displayed At s:l5 o'clock the students
and visitors assembled in the hall for a
musical programme given by the stu
dents. who Will enter the Ogden high
school next Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Zion Concern Again Sued.
Special To Tho Tribune.

SpPCIaI 70 ITO If1DuhH,
OGDEN. Jan 2G.-Two more suits have
been filed in the local division OF the
Second district court against the Zion
Cooperative Home Building and Real
Estate company OF Salt Lake. The plain
tifrs arn Joseph Krepsele and Fred Brem-
Ing. The former alleges that the stock
was misrepresented whom he was induced
to invest $l362, while BreIning makes the
same accusation with regard to his in
yestment Of 347s. The gu!ts arc for
those amounts With Interest from the
date OF purchasing stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
TWO DRAFTS RECEIVED
Ogden City Board OF Education is eichcr
by S32, 1886.

Special TO Tho Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. 23,-Two drafts a.rre-
gsting sa2.9f6.36 were received by Miss
Ivy Williams, secretary OF the Ogden city
board Of education. this morning, the
amount representing this clty's so. ESQ os
'spportlonment OF this state money OF tbs
district school fund and thc s5265.40 ap-
portionment OF the state land interest
and rental fund
This city Ike all cthcra OF the state.
shared IN proportion 10 itg echool popu-
iatioD. which is 1852. The apporiionn,eut
OF the two funds was on tho basis of
3.6S and 10 cents per capita. Salt Lake.
with a school population OF %, of5. re-
ceived s1s. 300. 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
FUNERAL NOTICE

YITHER-The funeral Of Harry Yitherr
who died IN this city January 22, 1913,
will be held this (Fridoy) afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from the family residence,
611 South Main street. Interment, CAL
vary cemetery.
TIERNEY-Euneral services Of hrs.
Caroline Tierney, aged I3 years. will be
hold today. January "a, 1913, at l D. M.
at the funeral chapel OF Eber w Hall.
164 South West Temple street Inter-
ment. City cemetery.