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BB h . wsH 14 THE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 27, 192U. 1 I I! SCOPE OF MINE I TRADING WIDENS Emma Silver Very Active; Howell and Sells Drop Slightly The trading In mining stocks on tho Salt Lake Stock A Mining Exchange today w as very active, covering a wider range than usual. Howell olid down a cent, closing with 10c bid and lOc asked Kmms Silver was very active, over 84,000 shares changing hands at 3-2 and .: V Sells dropped today over l3 r0 shures being tended and closed at 2lc bid and 2c asked. Sliver King Co alition gained about 10c. selling at ? . J 00 and $2.02Vi Tintic Standard remained steady, the trading hring $2.90 and 12.92 (Quotations riirnlahod owt private wire of .1 A. Hoie a Co., Ecflee Building.) UiO A9k Alia Con $ .04 ? .04 2 Albion 14 IB American Con. ... 02 1 03 Alt:. Tunnel f"" OS Heaver Copper ... 00,2 .00 pig Cottonwood ... . 01 ' Kullion 02 OR Plack Metals .... "1 .06 Columbus Kexall . 3 7l2 .38 Crown Point f'J Colorado Con 03 . os Cardiff 1 30 I. IB Dragon on 06 OO'i Daly West 4 20 4 7r Lr.st Crown Point ... 02 Last Tin Cool oOtfc .01 Kasi Tin. Con 01 S j Eureka Mines 04 i M Eureka Lily ft ; Eureka Bullion 07 oS' Bmma Silver .... -03'j .03, Empire Mines . 04 .044 wold Chain 052 0i Grand Central 30 44 j Howell . l(l . 3 1 Iron Blossom . -'- Iron King 20'4 21 Judge Alining . 3 v.0 4 SO Kevstone -88 s Leonora 03 I Lehi Tintic 06'. 064! May Day 02 j .Miller Hill -Mammoth : . 3j j Moscow 02 .10 Michigan-Utah . .. .04'i .05 North Stan 03 .01V New Qulncy "-Pi o5 j Ii pononso . ... uv 7i "" 1 Naildriver .60 Plulus 30 .34V4 Prince Con. 81 2 -''.: Provo .. . .04 . 04vs P-iloma . . . . 01 Rico Argentine 01 02 KlcofYVellington 10 lb Sells 2 Vs 02 Sil. King Coal - 00 -' 06 811. King Con 1.10 1.35 Sioux Con 02 V4 08 South Ho l.i 90 .03 Si uth Standard .20 .21 Silver Shield 1 S '2 2 1 '2 Tar Baby 08 V riritlc !entral .0 1 .02 Tintic Standard . 2 . '" 2 2H Utah pone 00 "2 I 'nclo Sam l0 I niun Chief 08 "7 v est Toledo 06 Walker 3.02V2 4 00 .'oodluwn 1 0 lo nkee 01 04 . una ........ .11 12 '4 . ipir .per 2o 40 OUClllllg Sail1-. Albloi' 16D at lc; LOGO at lj2.. 40(-0 at 15c. American Con. Copper 500 at 2 '4c Bay State 4000 at c. Dragon 600 at ic. Emma Silver 16, J at 3 lie Howell 2600 1 1 ioc, r.O" at lOVsc; (000 at 11. Lehi Tintic 1000 at 6 c Ma v Day 1000 at 2 's New Qulncy 1000 at 4'V Naildriver 600 at 60c. Prince Con. 100 at 32c. S"lls 1000 at 3c, tf.JO at 24c, 1000 at 2Jc; 13,000 at 2 c, Sioux Mines 'On at 2c North Standard 3'0 at 3'ic, 3o00 at 34c. Tav Baby lOOO at 2 '2c Tintic Standard 1300 at $2 90: ioo at $2.921!; 400 at $2 JO, seller 10 days. Closing Sale. Alta Con. looo al i , l 1 at 4Uc. Albion 5300 at 1 it ('olutnhus Kexall 800 at 21 fac Cardiff 100 at ji.36. East Crown Point 500 at 2 '.4c. Gold Chain 1000 at Cc Howell 1000 at l'H2c. Iron Blossom 700 at 23c Lehi Tintic 2000 aUGVic Michigan-Utah 60tm at U-jc, New Quincy 7000 at 5c. Naildriver 500 at 60c Eureka Mines 1000 at 4c. Emma Sihei IS. 000 at 3-c. Prince Con 1400 at 31 He. Sells 6000 at 2Vjc 1210 nt 2't. Silver King Coal 2S0 at $2.00; 30( South Hecla Ext. 2000 at lc Tar Baby 2000 at 2c. Tintic Standard 100 at 82.90; 100 at 12 00, seller 10 days. Q West Toledo 8000 at (M.PEN LIVESTOCK MARKET. B Cattle Receipts 504. choice hV fl heavy steers. 8. 009. no, good xteers $7.00'g8 0n. fair steer. $5.00 i 6 50 H choice feeder steers. (8.009' o;- M choice cows and heifers, 6.007.U0; fair to good cows and heifers. $4.00 rtj6.0o, cutters. 83.003.60; canners, 52.006 3.50; choice feeder cows, $4."ij Q 1.50; fat bulls, $4 00(& 5 00; bologna hulls, 8.00 Q4.00; veal calves, Ooofi Hogs Receipts 464. choice Fat hogs, 175 to 250 lbs , ri5 25 16.00; bulk of sales. $15.5015.75, feeders. 13.00 14 00. Sheep Receipts' 2915; choice lamba lambs, 9.00 1& 10.50 . wethers, $5,001. " 6.75; fat ewes, $5.0035 10; feeder lambs. s.OOtf 9 00. Arrivals Niels Christensen. Chlco, Cel., six carloadi iheep; 6rlll Neeley, Pres ton. Ida , 1 carload cattle. nlon Sheep Company, Milton. l al , 4 carloads sheei. I nion Sheep company, Reno. Nov , 4 carloads sheep. 1. M. Pitman. Maxwell, Cel., 2 carloads sheep, Joe I Henry. Cosmo Utah, 1 carload hogs. I Thomas Mulr. Mlnden. 1 carload cat- tie. Y. E Hurt. Mida, Moni . 5 carloads Cattle and 1 carload horses. Ogden Packing company, imaha, Neb , 5 car loads hogs. OICAHA LIVESTOCK- OMAHA Neb.. Sept. 27. (United j States Bureau of Markets ) Hogs 1 Receipts 3000; market slow, steady to I strong, bulk medium and light butch ers $16.3516.75; top $17.00, bulk strong weight and packing grades $16 ,00 011. tf. Cattle Receipts 22.000; market j slow. fed cattle steady, fw- here; Rrass steers and butcher stock mostlv I 1 y 10 25c lower; in spots more; evala j Steady; stackers and feeders steady tc 25c lower. Sheep Receipts 37.000; fat lamb: steady to 25c lower; top early $12.80. j bulk range lambs $ 12 . 25 -g 12 . 75 .-4 shep steady; top ewes $5 85, feeding 44 lambs 25 to 50c lower; feeding sheei H about steadj', top feeding yearling $8.15.. l 888888888888 ILL ST. LIST DROPS HEAVILY I I Early Gains Are More Than I Wiped Out by Large Sell ing Movement NEW YRK. Sept. 27 With SOarce j an exception, prices vv'ere substan tially higher at the active opening of today's stock market. Sentiment sem led to ho favorably Inflvlenced by th large gain In local federal bank r xervos Initial advances of 1 to 4 points were made by Crucible Siep, Mexican Petroleum; Great Northern, Canadian Pacific, Western Pacific, St lxuiis St San Francisco, Kelly-Spring-ilold Tit v and Inspiration I opper. Equipments, motors, tobaccos and tho j fool specialties were also firm. Am erican Woolen was the only Issue to record more than a fractional loss, de- MnliiK l 'a points. (in ins were lost before the end of the first hour when last week's heavy veiling movement of prominent Indus trial! and specialties was resumed iLosses of 2 to 6 points were sustained 'during the morning 1 BethJeheih, iCrudDle, Republic and Nova Scotia Steels. Chandler and Sludfbaker Mo tors, Baldwin Locomotive, Bosch Mag neto, Hide ami Leather preferred and American Woolen Coppers, shippings, Com Products, Pood Producs and ('oca Cola also fell 1 to 2 points Early ladvances In the rails, Including va rious minor Issues, also v. ere forfeited when industrials became heavy Call inone.v opened at 7 per cent and Brit ish exchange was steadv Further depreciation of quoted val ues occurred during the intermediate session. The more representative steels, equipments, coppers, oils, mo tors and shippings extended their lossea of the forenoon and much of the lecent rally in Liberty bonds was effaced. Til 1GO 1 11 ESTOt K. CHICAGO. Sept. 27. (United Slates Bureau of Markets 1 Cattle Receipts oO.OOO, quality very plain good and choice firm; top 818.25; bulk choice ?1 6 75 Q 18. 00: others very slow, mar ket tending lower. grassers mostly 9.00Qi4.25; butcher cattle opening unevenly lower, bulk cows $ ' ..".( '1 s -75, bologna bulla $6 00 17.00, venl calves $14.50 17. 50; steady; stock-j era and feeders draggy; receipts west erns 14,ii00. maiket .-low. undertone vv ea k Hogs - - R ...-, : 1 211.000. maiket, lovv. 10 to 1 ic higher, earli top 51 - -S bulk light ami butcners I17.00Q 1 IT. To. bulk packing sows $ 15 75$ ;16 10. pigs weaK.2.. lower. Sheep Receipts 25.000, fat lambs sti.;:dv to J'.c higher; very good Mon tanas $13.65; desirable natives $12 i 12 55. few choice held above $13 - '00; siieep steady; choice western wethers $7 75, fat native ,-vves mostlv I $0 . 50; feeders weak, ( IIP (.o GR M ( UlCAGO. Sep; 27. Persistent sell-1 in? In small lots had a bearish effect today "ii vvlirni The selling appeared 10 be based on the general downward sikinp of commodity prices. Breaks, h , 1 'i resulted forced wheal values to the lowest levels vet since the resump tion f trading in futur,.. deliveries. Af jter opening 5c off to advance. !vvth Decembei i- 17't to 2 19Vs and March $2.11 to 2. U'1;. the market fell sharply 'll around but then recovered to about Saturday's finish Com showed Btrength owing to un I favorable weathe; Temporarily, how lever, the market was depressed by the (weakness pi wheal Opening prices, Ivvhlch ranged from decline to sc advance, with December 'J'.ihi to 9434c, Wfcfe followed by a sag all around ami I then by decided upturn. J ( uls reflected the strength of corn, starting i to 7c higher, I'eceinber 74 to 'if. and continuing firm. Provisions lacked support. K s s (liv bit B8TO IK. ! KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 27. I Cattle Receipts 81.000; all classes Uneven; quality plain; hObf ateers and heavy calves dull; best steers on ?aic $15.00; better grades she-StOck 85 lower; others and canners steady; lest vealers $15. 00 l5.5o: fleshy 1400 pound lieef steers $13.25. Hogs Receipts 7500; market gen erally steady to 15c higher than Fri day's average; top $ 17 35. bulk light and medium $ 1 7 00$ 17.35; heavy $16.50016.90; fnt pigs 26 to 50c i lower than Friday's average. Sheep Receipts 1 7.000 market slow. fat sheep and lambs mostly steadv; withers $7 00; western lambs $13.0"i. feeding lambs weak to 25c lower; $12.25 paid AT MIVNl VPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . Sept. 27 Hour unchanged to 5c lovvei . In carlo-id lots, family patents quoted at 812.10012.60 a barrel In : pound , cotton sacks 1 ; 5n n $36 00 m 40 00 SEW 1 ORK STOt K LIST. Allls-Chalmera 32 American Beet Sugar American Can '7" American Car $4, Fdry. .18114 American Hide & Leather, pfd 59 American International Corp. 72 American Locomotive .. Kl1 ! American Smelting ft Kefg American Sugar . .10 J American Sumatra Tobacco . 86 American T. T 97 American Woolen - Anaconda Copper I Atchison 8 54 I All. Onlf A W. Indies 14H Baldwin Locomotive .2? I Baltimore ft "hio 43 vs Bethlehem Steel B ' Canadian Pacific 119 Central Leather 4 5 Chandler Motors 77 1 ihesa'peake & t ihlo 66 IChicago, Mil and St. Paul .. . "8Vz Chicago. R. I. & Par 89 j Chlno Copper 26 Colorado Fuel and Iron 3;i Coin Produces 82 Crucible Steel 12 Cuba Cane Sugar 3 Brie i General Lie. trie 12 General Motors Is Goodrich Go f8 Great Northern, pfd 78 Great Northern ore Ctfs 34 Illinois Central s7 Inspiration Copper 45V2 int. Mer Marine pfd .. I International Paper "5 Kennecott Copper -3 t Louisville Ht Nashville Maxwell Motors Mexican Petroleum 1 s J Miami Copper I 5 Vi Middle S(ates il 1 Mid vale Steel 37 Missouri Pacific Nrw York Central 75j4i N Y. N. H. and Hartford , . 35"K Norfolk Western -'U Northern Pacific 81 Vk Oklahoma Prod. & Rcf. .. 4 Pan American Petroleum ... 0ll.t Pennv ylv aula 42 People's Gas ... 33t PittsbUrf; and West Ya. :!4i Ray Consolidated Copper 14" Reading S-1 Rep. Iron & Steel T 3 Vt: Royal Dutch, N Y . X7 Shell Trans Trad 58 Sinclair Con. Oil 3 2 B Southern Pacific 95 Southern Railway n1 Standard oil of N. J pfd 105 Studobaker ('orp 5 5g Tennessee Copper I1 Texas Co. . . 4 0 Texan and Pacific 3 7Vj Tobacco Products 6s Transcontinental Oil 1 2 1 4, 1'nion Pa. if.c 1 2 I j (". S. Pood Products ... . . ... 55 I . E Retail Stores I" S lr;d. Alcohol . . V United SLates Rubber 7 4a4 t nited States Steel 11 I tab Copper BWjis Westlnghouse Electri. 4 7 Lt, v iiiy's v Bland 12 American 'Sc. Lead and Sni 12 UP Butte and Superior 1 7 B Cala. PCtrolOum 27 . Montana Fewer 59 UP- Shatttick Arirona OB Pure Oil 3S ( HP ( . 1 I l I I RE8 CHICAGO Sept 2 7 The leading futures range as follows: Wheat Dec. $2 1 T ' 2 2 25 2.1 5 2.28 Mch 2.1 1 2 20 2 08 2.17 Corn Sept $1.21 1 2S 1.19 1.26 Dec .93"fe .97 .92S .96 Oats Pec. .57 5N7 o-: 5$4 Mav ,60&s 60S 62s Pork Sept $24.12 Oct . . 24 1 2 24 la 24.12 Lard Oct 19.60 1 S 75 19 4". 1 9.60 Jan. 17 60 1 7. S7 17.60 17 70 Ribs Sept 16.35 Oct 16.50 16. 50 16.35 16.35 MHTTAL M VRKET NEW 1'ORK, Sept. 27 Copper easier; spol an.i nearby 181018c; fourth quarter !819c nominal. n:i unsettled; No 1 northern .1 rr.3.00, No 2 northern $50.00 851 00; No. 2 southern 143 00 4 4 00 Tin firmer, spot and nearby $4-1.25, futures $44.50. Antimony 7 . 2 5 c. Lend steadv; spot 7.75(&S 00c Zinc steady; East St. Louis delivery 't spot 7 . 70 t- 7 SOc At London. Spt.t copper P95 5s 6d. electrolytic 1 1 1 3 . tin 271 2s 6d; lead 14 1 7s 6d; zinc 41 5a I CASH PRICES. CHICAGO. Sept. 27 Wheat No. 1 red $8.422.43; No 2 red, $2.38" 2.40; No. 1 hard $2 33V45 2 37. Corn No 2 mixed, $1 1 1 j n 1 2 J Vs No. 2 vellow 81.2001.26. lats No 2 white 564$57c; No. .1 white 56 8j 66 c. live No. 2. 82.02 Ti 2.0. Barley S0c$100. I Timothy seed $6.00 n 7.50. Clover ee,l $1S 00 fi 25.0O Pork Nominal. I Lard 819 65. Ribs $16.2517 5C. Camp Fire Girls j Group Gets Name Ogden-Canu," suggested by Mrs 1 G Fakk as the name foi ihe Ogden 1 ampfire Giris: organization was en dorsed at a meetSnK Saturday of Miss Ilosnlind Rieman. community service girls' leader, and the ladies commit tee The firH Campfire group to open ac tivities had its miiial meet ins;, also on Saturday MlSS Kienian has taken the guardianship of this group, which in eludes the following girl'' MiBSCHS Zola Shaw Nellie O'Keefe, Slierma Hender shot. Florence Turner. Phyllis McGin ley, Charlotte Davis, Betlv Hursl Eliz abeth Browning, Kate Fenton, Gussie nall.-v and Katherine Hendershot A statement issued by the commit tee, cays: "Thesp girls made a wondfeful debut mm Campfire life when they spent Saturday morning, tnakmg every dish, glass, pot and pan, hine in their club rooms kitchen ai cnrnmuni'v service headquarter? The girls met Miss Rie man at 9:30, apron garbed and towel armed They worked so zealouslv that bv 11 30 thev needed oxira cleanser and more dish towel?. ' Minds were as busv as hand" Chi camp contrived a name for 7 ; s e 1 f and a local song over the morning dish washing. They will work under the name 'Se-to " pronounced (?eo io ah), nn original name ol lmlian type, derived b the girls from the slogan which the have chosen for them selves ' Serv ice-to All.' "Immediately lollow mg the clean up campaign the camp sat down to their first birthday party A tiny red can dle in a diminutive candle holder burned at each plate Sandwiches, doughn us, a chocolate laver cake and hot chocolate, served as refreshments The stove was connected jusl that morning for the new purpose of the year good times for Ogden girls at the community service headquarters. "At the close of ihe party 'Ogden ( ;in; s own song was suns to "Lr' the Rest of the Worhl do Pv Pelovv Tol MOM A M VRK1 T. NEW 7 ORK, Sept 27 Prime mer cantile paper pei ient. Exchange 11 regular. Steillng Demand 83.48 ; cables $3 4SU Francs Demand 6 6 4c. cables 6.66c Belgian cranes: uemana r.usc; ca bles 7 04c. Guilders Demand 30.95c. cables 31 . 12c. Lire Demand 4.19c; cables 4.2c V1:nls Dcmwnd 1.60c, .abPs 1 blc. New Work exchange on Montreal 10 per cent discount. Time loans firm; 60 days, 10 days and six months S per cent. Call money steady, high 7 per cent; low 7 per cent; ruling rate 7 per cent; closing bid 6 per cent, offered at 7 per cent; last Iokii 7 per cent. NEW YORK SUGAR. NEW YoRK, Sept 27 Raw sugar unchanged, centrifugal 10.78c nomi nal. Refined was easier ;ind prices half a tent lovvei to the basis of 14 cents for fine granulated The more liberal offerings In the spot market and the decline In refin ed prices led to heavy selling In sugar futures and prices at midday were 'about 1 0 n points net lower on the ac tive positions. LONDON RATE'S. LONDON. Sept. 27 Bar sllYcr S9 id per ounce. Money 6 14 per cent. Discount r.ites Short bills 6 1 : 6 "fe per cent, three month bills 6 1 I per cent Lip.n;n ponds. NEW YORK, Sept 27 Closing ' prices of Liberty bonds were I 3V2S 10. S, first 4s 8 8 50; second 4s S7.20; first 4 4 s S8 St; second 4 s 87 50; third 1 'is Si.44; fourth i's 'S7 50, Victory S8 9 6 5o. Victory , t 8 K5 70 BUTTER WD EGGS. I HP AGO sept 27 Butter weak; creamery 44 fa 59c, Eggs lUgher. receipts 762 1 CSSSS fiists 54 fp 54 e: ordinary firsts 48j 50c; at mark, cases Included. 49952 standards 55c, storage packed Hrsts .", 6 fa f,1;! Poultry alive unchanged, fowls gen-, sral run 30c springs 29c, turkevs I5 POTATOES. HICAGO, Sept 27 Potatoes weak;' receipts 1 n 7 cars, northern white ?l -" 0 fa 1 60. early Ohlos $1 50 ft 1.70, eauern cobblers $1 75 NEAV YORK SILVER. NEW TORK, Sept. 27. Bar silver, domestic. 99c foreign 11 Be. Mexican dollars 71c. 1 ' ' I uj-tt: lows the song that every girl may have a chant e to Know . With girls for pals like you, So loyal, fine and true, We gladly leave behind, The city here and find, V place to rest, To tand the test, Of a ramp, (he very best w e'H build a perfect lire, Of love and high desire, Out there beneath Ihe kindly sky, W0 11 have a camp that's nil true blue, Oh, loved Ogden-Canu To you, wr raise voices glad on high amp Se-to-A wishes for hundreds ol I ampfire sisters In the immediate future, who with them will raise voices clad on high" to Ogden Canu. uu Deaths and Funerals A A R LOT Funeral services for Davi.i Yariot wor held Bundaj at 1 o'clock at the Kirkondall chapel con- 'liit.:'i l, the I lev i",orlfre MattheWS, Mimic was furnished By A. H. Sander Rituals were conducted by the local G A. R. post, the post ladies auxiliary and the Lincoln Circle Burial took place in the Mountain lew cemetery M'DOVALD Walter F. McDonald was hurled in the Mountain View em. 1 etery yesterday following services in the St Joseph's church, The services were conducted by the Rev Father lohn l.aKan. Knight? of Columbus at tended In a body, CAIiLAGHAN The funeral of Mr? Rosle Callaghan was held at the St Josephs church this morning at 10 o'clock. Services at the church were conducted bv the Rev Lather Lagan, vvlnle Father Kennedy officiated at the j grav e )n the Mountain View cemetery. 1 where burial took place. SOMERVILLE Funeral services for Mrs Margaret Snmerville were held Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Third ward meeting house with Bishops 1 ounselor Larsen conducting Serv ices were largely attended. The Worn en's Relief Corps of the G. A R . Sego I-.il circle. Women of Woodcraft, and the ward relief society attended in a bod) Sometime, Somewhere. " and "Mothers Hjran to Me" were sung bv Miss Lucile Williams "Thy Will Be Done" bv Mrs Myrtle B Higlev The speakers were Mathew A Gait and E A Larkin Ritualistic services wero ! conducted r,t the grave by Women of Woodcraft Bishop M B Richardson gave the dedicatory prayer Dl- V K Ells Tuneral services for Ctl 1-It ia n rienUrrc inn nf Ura Putpv J. Denkers, was held yesterdaj after noon in the First Ward chapel at 2 1 o'clock, with Bishop P. H. Ensign conducting tho service The religion class of the ward sang. ' Oh. My Earn er. ' and There is a Home Eternal. ' Gerard Klomp sang. Beautiful Isle The Apollo Glee club, composed of lohn Haynes. Edward Phillips Ren Bowman. J H. Kouvv and John Zlm mon. sang. Savior. Comfort Me" Speakers were J v F, ollcer. Ever ett Neuteboom, John Kruitbosch Paul Kammeyer and H. E Garner. There I was a large attendance Interment was in the Ogden City 'cemetery Everett Neuteboom dedi cated the grave . rr . Farm Bureau Men to I Meet on Fair Display To work out details of the exhibit' which the Weber County Farm Bu-j reau will display at the state fair, In accordance with the request from the Utah Agricultural college that their building at the state fair grounds be turned over to exhibits from farm bu-I reaUS throughout the state, a commit tee will meet at the local offices in' the federal building this evening M J. Jacobs of Hooper, T. E. Pow ell of Marriott and W X Parker will make up the committee Indications arc thai the exhibit will, either be thr creation of an irrigation district, or of social activities as . ar rled out bv the local farm bureau. Mercury Falls Down to Low Temperature Iast night was the coldest of the present season, the mercury falling to I 36 degrees, according to reports of the local weather bureau. Frost is ox- j pected tonight In exposed places, al-' though warmer temperatures are pre dicted in most portions of the state, ai ordlng to the report from the t nited States weather bureau Yesterday s maximum temperature was 60 degrees 25 women to peal tomatoes. Van Alen Canning Corp. 5479 Riverdale Farmer 1 Found Dead; Rifle rt Shot Proves Fatal Monro Wheeler. 2S years of age a farmer whose home I- in ElvcrdaP-. was found dead on the farm of his father, Fred Wheeler, at Plain City early this morning with a bullet hole j through his body Tjeath Is believed I to have been caused from a shot ac ' cldentall fired from a .32 rifle whl( h he carried The bullet entered the right side near the heart passed through the . ribs and emerged at the right portion of the back. Death was evidently caused by the severing of nn arteiv near the heart, according to Dr. G. A. Dh kson. FATHER FINDS BODY. The man's father discovered the bodv as he was passing Into a pasture to milk his cows. The body was lying In some weeds near the gate. The man had been dead for some time. While no one actually witnessed the ' shooting, an investigation made later I by Deputv Sheriff Joseph ("had wick tender! to bear out the belief that the fatal shot was accidentally fired through the catching of the trigger on the weeds. The man had been dead for some time when the bodv was found short lv after S:30 o'clock and It Is believed thai the accident occurred short after dawn, when the man usually went to the pasture to milk Deput.v Chadwlck and W H. Ander son, countv game warden, who went to the scene of the .--hooting after the ("'gden office had been notified, de clared I hat Wheeler's death was caused b accident. Footprints, they said, showed where the man had come to a : gate, had set down bis milk pall, and then had gone to a nearbv slough, ev idcntlj to shoot at some muskrats with tho 32 calibre rifle he carried The footprints, the officers said, showed that he returned to the gale anil was in the patch of weeds when . the gun was discharged. p Is then contention that Wheeler had the gun ; cocked when he went to the slough and did n..t place It on safety" when he returned In an attempt to pick up the milk pail, the trigger Is be lieved to hav- caughit on the weeds and to have fir.d the shot. TJ ST TRIGGER PI LL. The officers said they tested the lrigger of the rifle and found that the pull" was unusually delicate and that the weapon, In their opinion, could WOMEN PLAN FOB CONVENTION Committees for State Federa tion Sessions Here Appointed Plans arc progressing for the meet ing of th State Federation of Wo men's clubs to be held in ugden Oc tober ii, 12 and 13. The program committee announces the coming of Mrs. Anne Faulkner Obendorfer, chairman of music foi the General Federation of Women's clubs, and Mav Bliss Dickinson, who will give m address on "Mothercraft" one evening during the convention. Committees for the convention were Chosen as follows Program Mrs J It. Morrell. chairman. Mrs. E. O. Wattls of Ogden; Mrs. G Palmer of Garfield, and Mrs P Fenton, Mrs. E M Bagley, Dr Alice Houghton, Mrs. Robert Teal. Mrs A M. Muiear. ..nd Mrs S. B Hammlll. nl of Salt Lake Executive committee Mrs.'E. O. Wattls, chairman; Mrs John Culley,; vice chairman. Mrs. J. A McGee, sec-j retarv , Mrs. K J Fitzgerald, Mrs P.I T Wright. Mrs William Rice Kim-' ball. Mrs. R H Porter, Mrs. William Douglas, Mrs Edward Pichsel, and Mrs J. R Morrell Committee for hotels, meals, halls, etc . Mrs. R B. Porter, ihairm ni; Mrs. J A McGe Mrs. Paul Franke.l Mrs A G. Bow m. m Mrs S S. Smith, and Mrs. Archie Bowman Badge committee Mrs. T, J Fitz gerald, chairman. Mrs. H. M. Barrows.' Mrs. G W Perkins. Music committee Mrs. John Cul- ley. chairman, and Mrs Emma Paine King. Decoratlops Mrs. William Rice1 Kimball chairman; Mrs. Ralph D.l Roberts Mrs . i Zimmerman and Mrs W H Meal. Ti B nsportation : Mrs J'. T. Wright, chairman Mrs. Lenora SkaggS, Mrs rjeorge H Matson, Mrs E A. Lai kin. have easily been discharged by catch- ing on nearby sunflower stalks or even , In dropping to the ground. . . t Thi father of the dead man said that his son is In the habit of taking the gun with him to the pasture cacti morning to shoot muskrats He had Red D number of the animals ami was preparing their skins for sale, he said The bodv was not discovered until after v o'clock thi morning when the father went to the pasture to milk his cows. He told the officers that he IW the mill; pail near tho gate land In looking around discovered his 's.pu .-i feci protruding from the weeds. I he bodv was ylrig face upward with the arms outstretched, he said. He Immediate called neighbors to the scene. Clarence Coy, Mark H. Knight and Merle Hudson responded and carried the body to the Wheeler .fW home. Ir G. A Dickson was called and found that the bullet had entered the bodv near 'he heart, had gone through the ribs: glanced, and had emerged through the right portion of i the back. It is believed that the bul veiVd an artery in passing near the heart. I xamlnatlon of the ground where the bod.v was found showed that the man had evidently died almost in I stantly, the officers said There was 1 no sign of a struggle and the rifle wax found about six feet from the body. LEAVES FAMILY. The young man left a wife and three hlldren, who were staying at the Wheeler home at the time of the a- cldent. Wheeler's home Is in River- dale, but he cam- here recently to aid H till fs he,- with farm work. It was said. IP was born In Plain City. October 2, 1892 and Is ihe son of Fred and SMarths Knlghl Wheelei of Plain city, He is survived by a widow, Sarah jKt Mi In tyre Wheeler and three children, Alvln, May and Lee Wheeler Th ffB following brothers and sisters alau ii' surv ive: Fred and Joseph Wheeler of Plain City; Mrs. Pearl Walker and ' ftr, Mrs Millie Slater of Willa d, and Dora W heeler of Plain City. Jrf Mr Wheeler was a member of tho A j Latter Da Saints church and is well 'IBl? known throughout the state K'- lb.- body was laken to the Lindqulsi parlors Funeral arrangements win be announced later. if t Mrs. Ilarrv Pas ley and Mrs. i S Mur- I H I federation dinner committee: Mrs nTE Edward Bichsel, chairman; Mrs j a. Cooper, Mrs. loseph E right. Mrs. John F, Hobbs and Mrs. A. W Agee. University Club to I P Hold Lunch Tomorrow I n Members of the University club of Ogden will hold their first luncheon at the Weber club tomorrow at noon f "V'S" I All members are urged to be presen' :Pf A program of musical events and I WTff I other events has been arranged for I ( fl ,the dinner by Dr. Relnhold Kanzler (John Culley and W. H. Wattis who Mr,f 'wen- recently named to complete ar- I Miv- ngements for the entertaining Tea- J a i i re g 11 a More Trout Planted fl in the Ogden River H Fifteen thousand eastern brook 3r I 'V ! trout fingerlings were planted Satur dnv at the headwaters of the Ogden river by S V Loc!;e, in charge of fish Kit M and game at the local forest service f fk''i ; 1 irtcri and ml mbei i of th eher Rod and Gun association The fish arrived Saturday from the tfBfej 1 Sprihgville hatcher-, and were immed- lately taken to the headwaters of the 4nHK Ogden river The fi?h were from BSfSl three to five Inches long DP' LEAVES FOR EAST lr.s Anna Hastings, of 2227 Grant Li I avejiue. will leuvi- in u rew days foi "U I h-r old home in Grinnell. Iowa vvhc she will spend the winter. " -oo Li W R. O. SOCIAL CLUB. Mrs Mi Nults will i ntertaln the W R ' So. lal i lub Wednesday at her home. 'oi)4 Jefferson avenue Mrs vn-i will he the assisting hostess. , I WANTED 100 teams for new excavation and gravel haul. Apply Sperry Flour Co FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS We'd Hardly Say So, Tagalong! By Blosser. t i 1 -Jl Jl J :: m OTTO AUTO A False Alarm. By