58 Mouldings, Turned Work, Stair mt'rl at L.D. Wil on & Co. made to enter more extensively into the cheese business. The peo¬ple keep considerable horned stock, which do well; they also have about 3,000 head of sheep. Huntsville has a good day school of about 180 pupils, the prin¬cipal teacher being Charles Wright. The advancement of the chil¬dren will compare with any in the county or perhaps in the Territory. The Sunday School is large and well sustained, Charles Wright, Superintendent.. All these institutions are fostered and encouraged by the personal attention of Bishop F. A. Hammond, who is ever on the alert and fully alive to everything looking to the present and future welfare of those under his care. W. W. Brunson is Justice of the Peace, and E. Bingham Con¬stable. HOOPER CITY Was first settled by Gilbert Belnap, Thos. Read, William Garner, Sen., (since deceased), John Everett, Henry Stone, W. E. Baker and Chas. Parker, in the spring of 1868. The Hooper City Irrigation Company's canal was surveyed in 1867, by Jesse W. Fox, and work commenced in the-same year. The cost of the canal to the present time is $100,750; it is seventeen and a half miles long, extending into Davis County, and irrigates 5,000 acres of land. Its average width is eighteen feet, and its aver¬age depth three and a-half feet, with a fall of twenty-nine inches to the mile. The officers of the Company consist of five trustees, a secretary and a treasurer, who hold office for one year, and are voted for at the annual election of County and Territorial officers. The names of the present trustees are—John Flinders, Charles Parker, Geo. Davis, Peter Munsee, Henry Manning; John R. Manning is Treasurer, and Henry B. Gwilliam Secretary. Hooper has a steam grist mill, a Co-operative Mercantile Institu¬tion and one other store, a Social Hall, and a School House. Farm¬ing is the general occupation, and the quality of the wheat raised If you are going to build, consult L. D. Wilson & Co. 59 "Goodey's Place" Fifth Street, - Ogden. (Near the Depot.) T HE passenger by rail who proceeds up into the business part of town will find at my establishment one of THE BEST STOCKED BARS AND LUNCH STANDS In Ogden I keep all the toothsome delicacies usually kept in such places, such as Oysters, Sardelles, Anchovies, Herrings, Cheese of all kinds, Sardines, Crackers, etc. A Skillful Mixologist in charge of the Bar. drop in and see J. B. GOODFELLOW, Proprietor.