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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1919
Page
3
Ogden items report hospital expansion talk and new lodging for wounded soldiers. Dance plans at University of Utah include delegations and May events. April health data show three illness spikes and two deaths. Public works discuss Second Street Jefferson project and tax collection session announced for March. Local notices cover probate, guardianship, administration, and mail service changes.
The University club of Oxden invites Ogden, Bingham, and Salt Lake residents to the May Day ball on May 1, 1914 at Horthaua. A grand evening features tricolor decor, towers, and ornate lighting. Supper, spring blossom tables, and music by Lil Man Phateher orchestra accompany dancing and formal entertainments.
Moran Paving 60 15 Incorporated for 4 250 000 filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. Capital of 260 000 authorized by 100 par value shares. Officers: Moran president C C Behes vice president and Charles E Wells secretary treasurer. New company to take over three tracts held by Pd Moran including North Wilkngton street segment.
Health authorities confiscated seven aboned carcasses and seized meat being sold in violation of the public health ordinance. Two Greeks attempting to sell the meat were arrested as officials warned of strict enforcement. The operation targeted the Fort district where authorities reported catching sellers with the meat and placing them under arrest.
The Golden Spike celebration in Ogden May 4 to May 10 proceeds with a two day program. An entertainment committee plans private home accommodations for visitors, opens Oak Canyon resort for guests, and hosts a Friday overnight rail to commemorate the event. Rockets and a military parade are planned, with a war department request for signal rockets and a large circus tent brought from Salt Lake. A historic Jupiter engine replica will be featured and the parade will include 15 workers and floats built with local company help.
Guss Kallas of Greom River Wye pleaded guilty to possessing liquor after arrest at the union depot on April 19. Judge D Te Hoberla ordered a $180 fine and 180 days in jail. He allegedly offered deputy Robert Burk $100 to release him and the whiskey. The deputy refused and Kallas posted $200 as bail to the sheriff's office.
A garbled report recounts a Roman from a Arkansas community invited to sing in an Alaska town. Fragmentary dialogue hints at confusion, crime, and mistaken identity, while a separate note mentions a powerful explosive found in a bank through a U.S. government chemical bureau release.
World markets show heavy tone as declines hit the market with United States Steel leading losses in a list of notable swings. Grain prices slip while Ford stock shows a final price near 101 1/8 as sheriff sales and county concerns echo through trading.
An extensive program to prevent the spread of rats is being organized by the county health board. The plan includes recruitment details and aims to reduce the rodent problem near the viaduct and surrounding areas while facing opposition from residents and businesses.
Fragmented OCR lists transfers including Walter A. Cor Won and Mary Motney Krindy, noting portions of lots, paths, and wards along with small dollar amounts. Dense garbled text repeats multiple unnamed parties and parcel references, yielding a rough notice of property transfers without clear dates or complete names.
New York reports a relapse for United States Steel amid a broad retreat with shares near 8. Large black market volumes emerge as several major issues trade lower. Agricultural chemicals and tobacco stocks show irregular moves with minor declines as the market wrestles with shifting investor sentiment and tentative recoveries.
Chicago grain markets opened with fresh buying spurred by weak corn and hog prices, lifting top wheat quotes. Analysts noted active jolt from Federal Reserve policy hints and bank sector volatility, while profits appeared to ride on pork and corn shifts.
Nicholas Van der Pyl, special agent for the United States department of labor, spoke to Rotarians at the weekly luncheon about Pacific coast labor conciliation and reclamation projects. William Grahant, assistant secretary of the National Rotary association, and Salt Lake Garden Spike committee members attended. Grahant plans to stay west for the national convention in Ogden to arrange details. Van der Pyl tours the west urging business leaders to restore confidence and normalize production.
Agricultural market notes list July futures at 1.56 to 1.004 percent and September at 152 to 2.63. Minneapolis price data show flour and corn figures, then Kansas City hogs and cattle receipts, prices and ranges. Chicago produce quotes include butter and eggs, potatoes, and canned goods. Ogd en and St. Joseph livestock markets post varied cattle hogs and lamb prices. Liberty bonds quoted with multiple issues, while Omaha and Chicago cattle and sheep values are detailed with bid ranges and weights.
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