The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 10, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 12, Image 12

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12 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920. H
I Eureka Falls Off in Day's
I Dealings on Salt Lake
I Exchange
Trading on the Salt Lake Stoclc and
Mining .Exchange today was ralher ac
tive with the general trend of the mar
ket still on the downward grade. This
was particularly noticeable in Eureka
fljlly. .which sold as low as Slc This
;.tock closed yesterday around 3 0c.
JThis morning it opened at 9:C and
sold off to SM-c, closing with the stock
, offered at this price and with only Sc
5id for iU Tintic Standard, which has
been a feature of the "market for ihe
past several days, held about steady,
changing hands from '$3.00 to 53.05
1 nd closing with $3.02, bid and ?3.05
Alta Con. changed hands at 2c,
Big Hill brought fc, Columbus Rex
all sold at 47Vc and ISc. Gold. Chain
changed hands at 7 and 7J,4c. May Day
sold at 3c, NaiJdriver brought 65c, Km
' ma Silver was steady at 7Vlc. Eureka,
I Bullion weakened a trifle, selling as
4ov as 9 lc, Plutus was off to 20c, i
Pjrlnco Con. sold as low as 32c, Sells ,
I v. as active at 9M:C, Silver King Coal.
v ent to $1.50. Silver Shield changed
I hands nt 3."Ve and 36o. Tintic Ccn
I tral was verv active as low as 10c.
I Tar Habv brought 3c and 4c. and
I Woodlawn changed hands at 10c and
I Uc
((Juotntlons furnished over I mate
I Wire of -T. A. "t'Kle C"
Ecclcs Building.)
I Bid Ask
AHa Con 02
Albion l'6lV
American Con "Jr
Alta Tunnel 0.-.V6 -00
IJeaver Copper .00- .01 Vi
Big Hill -J'1
ITip Cotton woo'd
. Bullion 3 .0-2
Black Metals 05 & .0,
Columbus Rexall ......
Crown Point .". -02V&
(. olorado Con 03 .uo
I Central Eureka . .". -0J -03
I Cardiff ... ' I-
I Dragon Con. .14 .-IJte
I taly West -LOO o.OO
I East Crown Point OlVs -t-
I "Dast Tin. Coal 02
I East Tin. Con Oa Vfe O'"4
I "Eureka Mines .Oh
I Eureka Lily ftS .08
I ISureka Bullion -.09 .03
I Emma Silver -07 .0 1
I Empire Mines p4
I Gold Chain .0
I Grand Central -'0
f Howell 04 .05
Iron Blossom 2n . .-3
: iron King .20 -3
Judge Mining 3.n0 5.00
Kennebec 10 .1 1
Keystone SI .S4
Leonora . .00 .02
I J.chi Tintic OS .OS
I Mav Day 03 .03.V4
v Miller Hill . . . :. v -"3
I -iMamniolh . . . . ' 50
I "Moscow ... 4.-"'.. 02
I , Michigan-Utah . r. 04 .04
JL North -Stan. i . ..04 .05
I New Qiiincy . ... '.0o .0G
I Opohongo ... .00
I Nail Driver .; HO .65
1 Plittun ... , .23 .30
I Prince Con. . .31 .32
I Paloma -01
I Rico Argentine 02 .0 1
I Rico Wellington 08 .IS
I seji3 : 03 i .03'
I SM. King Coal 1.50 1.52,
I Sil. King Con 1.35 1.50 1
I Sioux Con :.. .03 .0 1
I iouth Hcc'.a .05 .75
I South Standard 15 .IS
I Silver Shield . . 35 .3G
I Tar Baby ' .03 .04
I Tintic Central .01 .01
I Tintic Standard -f; 3.02 3.05
I fclah Con .02
I Lnclc Sam ..00i .02
I Victor ... .. . . .03
I Union Chief ... '. '.05 .07
I West Toledo 04 .04
I Woodlawn 10 .10
I Walker 2. SO. 3.00
I Yankee : 02 .04
I'. ' Zainia . .10 .11
I Opening Sales.
I .vita Con., 7000 at 2'iC
Big Hill. 2500 at 5?ic.
Eureka Lily, 500 at 9c; 1400 at
'Jic; 500 at 9c.
Columbus Rexall, 200 al47c.
Gold Chain, 500 at -7c; 500 at 7c.
May Day, 500 at 3c.
New Quincy. 500 at 5c.
Naildrlver. 100 at 65c.
I 1 Emma Silver, 250.0 at 7c.
Eureka Bullion, 10,000 at 10c.
I Plutus, 500 at 30c; 200 at 29"c.
I Prince Con., 100 at 34c; 100 at
33c; 1600 at 33c; 1400 at 32c.
H Silver King Coal., 1600 at $1,50.
;.' Silver Shield. -1UU at 35c; 200. at
s 36c. !
North Standard, 22,00) at 04 9ic. !
T:tv Baby, 1000 at 4c; 3000 at 3ytc.
f Tintic Central, 11,400 at lc; 3000
J al lc. I
I Tintic Standard, 100 at ?3.00; 100 !
I $3.02; 100 at ?3.05.
t Wat Toledo. 1000 at 5c.
Y Woodlawn. 2000 at 10c; S500 at lie;
t 100 at 12c.
jii Eureka. Uly, 1000 at S74c; 2000 at
f SVc; 4000 at 8c. j1
,' Columbus rtcxn.ll, 1600 at 4 Sc.
f.' Crown Point. 500 at 2c; 500 at 2ic
C Eajsl. Tintic Coal., 1000 at 2c.
F Lehl Tintic. 2500 at 8Uc
I Mjy Day, 1000 at 3c.
H Emma Silver, 1000 at 7c.
1 Eurekit Bullion, 6000 at 9o.
t Prince Con., 3 500 tit Z c.
, i. Sells, 12,500 at9c.
, Tnr Baby, 1000 at 4c.
I ( Tintic Central 100 at lc.
Tintic Standard, 100 at $3,05.
f. West Toledo, 4000 at 4c.
'I Zumzc, 1900 at 11c; 57 at 10c,
1 Industrial Stock.
' I Vlali-Idaho Sugar 8.25
t 'Amalgamated Sugar ,,H.00 14.25
I'V CHICAGO GRAIN',
CHICAGO, June 10. N'ev hlh-
price record-breaking In the oata mar
ket today had a. bullish effect on corn.
; Opening quotations of oats, which
ranged from c to XlAc higher, with
July 51.04 to 51.06, were followed
by additional upturns.
J' Corn opened c to lhkc up inoludr
1 ims July at J 1,7 5 to U.75 and kpT
I Umber iU6l to $1,61 i, the mur-
ket reacted somewhat, but then rose
4 lncher than before.
Provisions ascended with grain and
j hogs.
I LIBERTY
j BONDS
! DfVEflTMBJfT SBOUB1TIES
WALL STRi:l'n,. I
NEW YORK, June 10. Declines1
were evenly distributed at the dull and
hesitant opening of today's stock market-
Substantial gains were made by
Crucible Steel, Atlantic-Gulf, Mercan
tile Marine preferred, Food products!
and Industrial Alcohol. Leading equip
ments, oils, rails, textiles and sundry
specialities were fractionally lower on
very light offerings.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
(Last Sale)
Allis-Chalmers 37
American Beet Sugar' 30
American Can 40
American Car and Foundry... 142
Am. Hide and Lcalh. pfd.. B... 90
American Inter S6
Amerlcnn Locomotive. 9 9
Am. Smelting and Kef 59
American Sugar 124
Am. Sumatra Tobacco S7
American T. and T 9 1
Am. Woolen 100?!
Am, Tobacco Sec. 57 I
Anaconda Copper 56 j
Atchison ... 7S
All.. Gulf and W. Indies.; 11G
Baldwin Locomotive 117
! Baltimore and Ohio 31V4
! Bethlehem SIpcI "B" '. . 90 (
Canadian Pacific : 112 1
Central Leather 65'A
Chandler Motors, Ex. Div 101
Chesapeakcand Ohio 51
Chi.. Mil, and St. Paul,. .;. ... 32
Chicago. It. 1. and Paa. .-."i. 36
Chino Coper 3 1
Colorado Fuel and Iron B. . . . 31
Corn Products" 93 'i
Crucible Steel 13$
I Cuba Cane Sugar 51
iEric '. 12
'Gen. Electric, ex. div. . . .-."i . I . 141
I General Motors 126
I Goodrich Co 64
I Great Northern, pfd 69
I Great North. Ore Ctfs.- 35
Illinois Central .- Sl
Inspiration Copper ... t 52
Int. Mer. Marine, pfd SSv'i
International Paper 7S
Kennecolt Copper 27
Louisville and Nashville ...... 97
Maxwell Motors '. . . 22
.Miami Copper '. 20
Mexican Petroleum 177
Middle States Oil. ex div'....;. 29 V.i'
Midvale Steel 43
MiBSOiiri Pacific " 24 &
New York Central ... ........ 6S
.n. 1 i. j-i. .11111 ftrirtioru . . . . -jv.i
Norfolk and Western S5i
Northern Paclgic 70
Ohio Cities Gas ... 3Stt
Oklahoma Prod, and itef. 4J4.
Pan A.nierican Petroleum 102
Pennsylvania 3S
People's Gas 36
Pittsburg and WesU Va. J3.. .. 2SW
Ray Con. Copper 16
Reading ; S5
Rep. Iron and Steel 91
Royal Dutch. N. Y .' 116t
Shell Trans, and Trad 74
Sinclair Con. Oil 32
Southern Pacific ... 92
Southern Railway ... .". 22
Standard Oil of N. J.,v pfil 101.
Studebaker Corp ............ 63
Tennessee Copper, B .jfi. 9
Texas Co IS
Texas and Pacific .. .... . . 40
Tobacco Products . . .tl . . 70
Transcontinental Oil 14
Union. Pacific 112
U. S. Food Products 63
U. S. Retail Stores ". . . S0
L". S- Ind. Alcohol .' . . S6
United Slates Rubber 94
United States Steel 93
Utah Copper C9
Westinghousc rilectric 49
Willys Overland -. . . 19
Am. Zinc. l?ead and Sm B . . . . 14
Butte and Superior 22
Cala. Petroleum, offered ....... 30
Montana-Power, B GO
Shattuck Arizon, B 9
OGDKN JrVESTOCK 1 A It KET.
Cattle Receipts 61; choice heavy
steers $10f5'10.75; good steers $9(5
10; fair steers ?7.50S.50; choice
feeder steers S7S.50; choice cows
and heifers ?S(g'9; fair to good cows
and heifers S7(&S; cutters and heifer's
$4.506; canners S3(gi4; choice
feeder cows 5. 50 6. 50; fat bulls $5
f$5.25; bologna bulls $4Q5; veal
calves $1012.
Hog6 Receipts 365; choice fat
hogs, 175 to 250 lbs., ?13. 00 13.75;
bulk of sales $13 . 10 g) 13 . 35; feeders
$1011.
Sheep Receipts none; choice lambs
$1516; wethers S1012; fat ewes
$.S(glu; feeder lambs $i2.50;S14.
Arrivals: H. W. Leveke. Buhl, Ida
ho, carload of cattle; J. T. Morgan,
NcphJ. carload of cattle; Humphrey
Supply company. Twin Falls, Idaho,
four loads of hogs.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Juno 10. (United States
Bureau of Markets Report). battle
Receipts 9,000; choice to beat beef
sleers unevenly higher; top, $17.10;
others slow, with some sales lower;
bulk, $14.50 (g) 16.75; best she-stock,
strong, others slow; bulk of butcher
cows and heifers, fil. 00 fgi 12.00; bulk
canncra and cutters, strong to higher;
calves and stockers, strong,
Hogs Kecelpia HI. 000 ; mostly 25c
to 3c higher, medium udvanelng most.
I Selected light, f 16,00; bulk light and
light butchers, 1475 ri-14.95; bulk 250
I pounds and over, $14.1514.70; pigs,
1 25c to 50c higher; bulk at 1 11.00 (g
112,50,
Sheep KeceSpisi 10,000; quality
poor; little on sale; bulk of receipts
direct to packers; best spring lambs
here, $17.25; best shorn lambs, $1625,
with bulk at $12.0016.25; choice
ewes, $2.S5, with bulk of best hero
I at $7 00 fi 8.00,
I
MONEY EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, June 10. Mercantile
paper 7 per cent,
Exchange, Irregular; alerting 60-day
bills, $3 87! commercial 60-day bills
on banks, $9.S7! commercial tfO-day
bills, $3.87; demand, $3.92; cables,
C3.92i,
Prancst Demand, 7.14; cables, 7.66.
Belgian franca; Demand, 8.01; ca
biee, 8,03.
Guilders; Dema.nd, 30.25; cables,
3(5,27,
Lire; Demand, 5 74; cables, 5,76,
Mark3; Demand, 2.58; cables, 2.60,
Now Y'ork exchange on Montreal 12
per cont discount,
Time loans, strong; 60. days, 90 days
and 6 months, 6 per cent,
Call money, strong; high, 12 per
cent low, 7 PQl' cent; ruling rate, 7
per cent; closing bid 11 per cent; of
fered at 12 per cent; last loan, 12 per
cent; bank acceptances, 6 per cent.
CASH PRICES.
CHICAGO, June 10. Wheat, No. 2
hard, $2.S2j No, 8 mixed, $2.85.
Corn. No, 2 mixed, J 1-89 (5a. 92;
No, 2 yellow, $1.901 9 8.
Oats, No,. 2 white, $1.22 1.2"9i No.
3 white, $1.3161.32.
Rye, No, 2, $1,65.
Barley, $1.50(61.60,.
Timothy seed, $10.00 $12.00.
Clover aee'd, $25.00 ' 35.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $20.46.
Ribs, $1 7.7 & 18.6 2, .
CHICAGO FUTURES.
CHICAGO, June 10- Close:
Corn, July, $1.74'; September.
$1.61,
Oats, July, $1,02; Sepetmber,
S2c.
Pork, July, $34.50; September, $35.
70, Lard, July, $20.90; September. $21.
82. Xtlbs. July, $18.37; September, 19.22.
BUTTER AND EGGS. ' '
CHICAGO. June 10, Butter, lower;
creatrtery, 4 2 54c,
Eggs, higher: receipts, 27,103 cases:
firsts. 38(&39c: ordinary first. 34
$i35c; at mark, cases included,. 36
1
Sessions Will Conclude With
Banquet at Hermitage
Tonight
After three days of sessions in the
city hall, the annual technical meeting
of the Amalgamated Sugar company
will close this afternoon. At 6:30
this evening the employees of the
.company will attend a banquet at the
Hermitage hotel In Ogden canyon and
will then disband.
During this morning's session. F. H.
Ballou addressed the sugar men on the
subject. "Evaporated and Vapor Heat
ing." He was followed by R. A. Row
hinds, who spoke on, "Boiler House
Management." General discussion fol
lowed This afternoon S. M. Edgell will
talk on. "Relationship Between Com
pany and lis Employes." and will be
followed by F. G. Taylor, who will
online a summary of the sessions.
General discussion of all topics will
complete the sessions.
F. G. Taylor will bo toastmnster at
the banquet tonight and addresses
will be made by Joseph Soowcroft.
M. S. Browning and C A- Boyd.
Ogden Men Help Form
C. of C. at Syracuse
Five prominent Ogdenites. O. J. StU
well, A. P. .Bigelow,' A. B, FOulger,
Joseph Evans and J. C. Davis at
tended a meeting of merchants at Sy
racuse last night and aided in forming
a chamber of commerce in that city.
Addresses were made by all of the
Ogden mn and plans for the organl
zal ion dcussed, O J. Sillwell. sec
retary of the Ogden Chamber of Com
merce, told of the worth of such an
organization and slated that Ogden
was ready at all times to further the
development obtained through such
organizations.
Music .and entertaining features
were enjoyed by the Ogden men be
fore returning to the city.
00
First Kay Crop Is
Cut at Plain City
To avoid likely losses due to the
weevil, which is reported t.- be some
what prevalent In fields about Plain
City, farmers are nearly finished with
the cutting of .their first crop of hay
for tlie summer.
Conditions in Plnln City are very
favorable, it Is stated, the pea crop
showing excellent prospects.
Potatoes are now being Irrigated
for the first time this season, it is
said. ,
About two-thii'ds of the beet
acreage has been thinned, the greater
portion of this wo'-k having been ac
complished by Mexicans.
Call for Bids on
Idaho River Bridge
Bids on the Dust In bridge will be
called for June- 21 by the U. S. bureau
of public roads. The bridge will be
built over the South Fork of the Sal
mon river. Valley county. Idaho, in the
Idaho national forest. The bridge was
washed out during the floods in .that
vicinity during the 1919 season.
Construction work will be started
following the awarding of bids, tho
bridge to be completed by October 1,
1920.
CO
Ogden Arsenal Plans -Sent
From Washington
Plans ofr the Ogden Arsenal, which
will be constructed here, left Washing,
ton. June 7, according to Captain W.
P. Katz, in charge of the work.
With the arrlva' of the plans the
work on tho great ulant will be start
ed. It is expected that more than 3 00
men will bo employed in construction
, of the arsenal.
00
1
1 1
Plan to Improve
: Hooper-Ogden Road
1
) !
1 Improvements on the Ogden-Hoop-!
er road havt been recommended by'
tho state road commission and if '
accepted work will be started within .
. a few day. The culverts will be re- j
placed by new ones if the work is.
Hlarted and the road will be placed
1 In first class condition. 1
l
1 ;
1 38c; storage, packed extras, 42 (Jf
424c; storage packed, firsts, 41
j 1 1 :ic
I Poultry alive, unchanged.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., .Juno 10.
(United Stales Bureau of Markets).
Cattle: Beef steers, steady to 25c
lower; other classes mostly steady.
Hogn Mostly 26c higher.
Sheep, active; sheep and lambs
mostly 25c higher.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 10. Flour,
unchanged.
Bran, $51.00.
NICW VOKK SILVER.
NEW YORK, June 10. Bar sliver,
S7c per ounce.
Mexican' dollars, 66 c,
SUGAR "RESTRICTIONS.
NEW YORK, June 10. Rationing
of sugar as In wartime will go into
effect in hotels and restaurants
throughout the country on June 21,
Armin W, Riley, special assistant to
Attorney General Palmer, announced
here today,
I
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. June 10. Copper, dull
and unchanged.
Iron, firm and unchanged.
Tin, spot,. June and July $47.00.
Antimony. 8. 25c.
Metal exchange quotes lead quiet;
wpot and June, 8.90c
Zinc, quiet; East St. Louis spot,
$7.405'7.65c.
LIBERTY BONDS.
, NEW YORK, June 10. Final prices
of Liberty bonds today were; 3's,
91. 70; . first 4's, 85.50; second 4's, S4
90; first 4's. S5.10; second 4s,
84.86; third 4's. 88.64.; fourth Al's,
$85.24; . Victory 31' 95.46; Victory,
4?i"s, 95.50.
ORDER JUDGE TO
REINSTATE CASE
City Judge Must Go on With
Case Against Girl, Rules
Judge Pratt
Judge D. R. Roberts of tho city
court Is ordered by District Judge A.
E. Pratt to reinstate the case of the
istate against Jennie Scardino, charged
(with murder in thn second degree for
the alleged killing of Mike Termaln.
and 10 proceed with the case according
j to law. The order was issued yesler-j
I day afternoon in the district court, i
The action was taken upon petition J
of Joseph B. Bates, county attorney, I
who stated that Judge Roberts had j
dismissed the case in the city qourtj
because the girl was under eighteen
years of age and his court did not have!
jurisdiction .to pro?eeute. The court
denied the motion o'f Judge Roberts
to quash the writ issued by County
Attorney Bates.
It is believed that the ruling of
Judge Pratt will be protested before
j the sup rem p courl.
KJ V I
Public Roads Engineer
Back from Nevada Trip
With the state of Nevada opunlng
bids on the Reno-to-Carson road, the
Smith vallcy-to-Yeri Ington road and
tho Humboldt river bridge, automo
bile travel In that, section is duo to
boom during 1921. Senior Highway
Engineer W. A. Frickstad of the b S. !
publlo roads bureau, esterday re
turned from Nevada and slates that
tho work on the three will be started
with the awarding of bids,
Ogden automblle lovers will be able
to travel over the Overlaid trail with
tho completion nf the Humboldt river
bridge. The bridge when completed
will start travel over a new route,
thus ridding tourists of the dangerous
road over the Boulder flat. The
bridge when completed will cost
$15,000, and will be completed this
fall.
On hl.3 trip Engineer Frickstad In
spected the Wilson canyon road which
when finished will cut the distance
from Yerrlngton to Wellington from
thirl miles down to twenty miles.
00
SENATOR SMOOT
WORN BY LONG
PLATFORM FIGHT
(Special to Standard-Examiner)
COLISEUM, CHICAGO. June 10
AVith the critical moment of the
league of nations fight within tho
Republican party at hand, Sena
tor Smoot of Utah stands out In
bold relief as the arbiter of tho
opposition factions. The senator
took breakfast this morning at the
Great Northern hotel, worn and
haggard after a second all-night
session. Friends of Senator Smoot
are worried over his health.
"He has aged ten years in the
last six months," said Mrs. Jean
nette 'Hyde this" morning.
Tho Utah delegates are urging
Senator Smoot to leave tho con
vention as soon as possible and
take a complete rest. He lias
worked almost continuously for
sixty hours with a bare five hours'
sleep.
00
Deaths and Funerals
ECKSTKOM Fl-ueral services for
Jennie Eckstrom were held Wednes
day at 2 o'clock In the Milton meeting
house with Bishop William Giles offi
ciating. The ward choir sang, "Oh My
Father." "The Home Eternal," "I
Know That My Father Knows," and
"Beautiful Land of Somewhere," The
cpeakers were Bishop Giles. Walter
Neilson, Carl A. Liudquist and Joseph
Spendlove. Interment was in the Mil
ton cemetery with Bishop Giles dedi
cating the grave.
EILANDER. Funeral services for
Klske Eilandcr Were held yesterday
at 2 o'clock at the Wilson ward
chapel. Bishop J. H. Piatt officiating.
Music was as follows: "Oh, My
Father." by Guy Chllds; ' Nearer My
God to Thee," Jane Limborg; "Rest.
Rest to the. Weary Soul," Gerard
Klomp; and "I Need Three Every
Hour." by E. M. Bingham and Guy
Chllds. Speakers at the services were
John Neuteboom, Gosse Slott. Luke
Vencma. Martin Dalebout and Bishop
Piatt Interment was in the Ogden
city cemetery. Bishop E. A. Bing
ham dedicating the grave.
I
Three Trains of Autos !
in Ogden R. R. Yards'
' i 1
Three freight trams mad? up entire-I
ly of automobiles, have passed through
Ogden this week. During the early
part of the week a train consisting
of 30 cars loaded with Buick ma
chines billed to San Francisco halted
for a few hours in the local yards.
Another train was consigned to Salt
Lake. A train made up of 2S cars of
Overlands are due today from the
East. They are en route to Los Angeles.
00 1
Start Commencement
Week at Sacred Heart
Commencement week at the Sacred
Heart Academy will begin Friday
morning. The students of the school
also the members of the Alumnae as
sociation will attend high mass in the
Academy Chapel at 9 o'clock. In the
afternoon, there will be a matinee
dance in the gymnasium, given by
Class '21.
00
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose wJth 5c and
mall it to Foley &. Co., 2S35 Sheffield
Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back; rbeuma
tlsm, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, .biliousness,
headache, and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere. Advertisement.
s-
Mayor Explains
Reason for City
Water Situation
"Re.iidents of Ogden will shortly be
called upon to support a bond iesue
to provide for ihc enlargement of the
city's water supply and following this
improvement the installation of a mu
nicipal electric lighting plant, accord
ling to an announcement made this
morning by Mayor Frank Francis. A
general bond election will be called
soon and If successful will be imme
diately followed by the construction of
a larger water distribution system,
Mayor Francis said.
Present System Inadequate.
The entire future of the city at pres
ent depends upon its water supplvi
and the preseiu pressure situation has'
shown thai tho system of distribution!
is entirely Inadequate 10 provide Og-!
den with sufficient water, Mayor Fran-j
cis declared. The first step to be tak
en by the people to ihe city commis
s;.n will be the installation of new
mains within the city. With this iui-!
provemenl the city will be supplied
with sufficient water for some time!
but later it willcbe necessary to seek1
additional sources of supply than at I
present, according lo Mayor Francis.
Letter From Fell.
This morning Mayor Francis answer-1
cd a communicatiton from former 1
Mayor A. G. Fell in which the former!
city executive complained .that h
found eight artesian wells closed down
in Artesian park and declared that'
the "water hog" is not responsible to J
an alarming degree for the preseiu j
pressure situation.
Mayor Francis sakk "I am tempted
to make a sharp' retort to the commu
nication of former Mayor Fell, because
it carries insinuations of mismanage
ment of the city waterworks, depart
ment of which I am head. But upon
more careful consideration I am dis
posed lo enlighten instead of criticise
because Mr. Foil's letter discloses a
woeful lack of information.
"The same situation of low pressure
and water famine to residents in the
higher sections would still be felt if
the city had double the present num
ber of reservoirs and' artesian wells.
It is not now a matter of water sup
ply, but a matter of low pressure
brought about through inadequate
mains to carry a sufficient supply from
the reservoirs to the city when a
heavy drain comes from the opening)
simultaneously of many laps. I
Pressure Falls. j
"The automatic recording device of,
the waterworks department shows that
during the morning before sprinkling
' j
Reports "Tremendous Victory
for Americanism" in De
cision Made
CHICAGO, June 10. Senator John
son talked with newspapermen while
waiting for details of the reported
agreement ona treaty plank. He re-j
peated his statement that as already j
reported to him the settlement was "aj
tromendous victory for Americanism,
and an overwhelming defeat for inter- j
nationalism and International bank
ers." "You realize that there are cer-l
tain international bankers here de-l
termined not alone to write for a plat-!
form for the Republican party butj
also to nominate its president. Theyj
have been whipped on the first ob
ject; it is to be hoped they will be
defeated on the second.
"I am told that the matter has been
settled; that-no decision has been!
made favorable to the league of na-l
lions and that tho platform will do-'
clare for American foreign policies
In harmony with those of Washing-1
ton and Monroe, 1 understand there!
is no mention of tho league in the
plank."
After outlining his position, the sen
ator was asked if the settlement meant
he would not attend the convention.
"If I have been correctly informed
of the situation r probably will not
attend," he replied. "If It is not set
tled in that way 1 will go to the con
vention." "That disposes of the questfon of a
bolt or third party?" asked some one.
Ho brushed aside the inquiry with
further comment on the character of
'the fight that he had been waging "de
termined that the party of Lincoln
must continue as the party of the
plain people ''
00
Plain City Folks to
Honor Kerr Family
In honor of W. A. Kerr and family,
who for the past twenty years have
been among the leading families of
Plain City and who will depart soon
for Tremonton, a parly has been ar
ranged, to be held at the Plain City
amusemnet hall Saturday evening at
9 o'clock.
During tho time that they have lived
at Plain City, the Kerr family have
been closely affiliated with every ac
tivitv of the town, it is stated.
Practically all vesldcnts of Plain
City will bo present at the event and;
it Is stated, that large number of
fancy picnic boxes are being prepared
for the occasion. All who attend will 1
prepare their own picnics. It Is said.
uu
300 Passengers on
No. 19 Here Today
Three hundred passengers were
registered on the first and second
sections of train No. 1,9 of the Un
ion Pacific arriving in Ogden today.
This is said to be a record, accord
ing to railroad officials.
Trains from both the east and west
are doing a record business arid
hundreds are traveling in all direc
tions daily. The Union Depot today
was crowded with tourists.
Westward travel, however, is said
to bo heavier than the travel oast.
j hours open the pressure is between 80
and 85 pounds. Within a half hour aft
er sprinkling begins the pressure falls
to '10 pounds. At this period the two
mains running from ihe reservoirs to
the city are unable to carry the sup
ply necessary to bring water to all
points. The higher districts are un
able to ger any supply and this is also
true in the upper floors of hotels and
office buildings and at the extremes
of the city.
"Ogden ha3 grown from a village to
a city of Importance, but its water sup
ply system has not kept pace with the
city's growth. It never can be brought
up lo the standard required by a rap
idly growing municipality until author
ity is given by the people to the ciiy
1 commission to increase its size.
I Greater Consumption.
I "In 1915. during the administration
of Mr. Fell, there were G600 connec
tions to the city water mains. There
are now more than 8000, an increase of
more than 20 per cent in consumers
and an even greater per centagc in 1
consumption. With this marked in
crease in consumption there hs been
no addition or enlargement of water
mains running from the reservoirs to
the city. The same two twenty-inch
mains running down Twenty-third
street and Twenty-fifth street, that
carried Ihe supply in 1915, still are
compelled to cany the entire city sup
ply. Records of the waterworks de
partment show that many of the con
nections installed since 1915 are tise I
by new manufacturing concerns which
consume a large supply of water.
Among these are the' Ogden Union
Stockyards, Model laundry, an ica
plant. Globe and Sperry mills and oth
er industries.
".The purpose of closing down the
Veils in Artesian park was to conserve
the supply ivhlch will be greatly need
ed later in the season. With their
closing a displacing flow was turned
into tho city reservoirs from Wheeler
creek and the reservoirs kept full at
all times. Under the artesian wells H
a huge reservoir of water and if its
contents can be conserved now it will
mean more water for the city later in
Ihe summer.
"At present not a drop of water is
being held back between the reser
voirs (which aro full) and the city.
Every regulator is wide open and ev
ery ounce that could be poured into
the mains is now going through. Ifj
greater outflow must be had, it is nec
essary to enlarge the mains and distri- I
bating systoni." ;
Announce Eight Who Will
Make Nominating Speeches
at San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. -The
naniQS of tho men chosen to make
the nominating speecheg fo eight
presidential candidates at the Demo
cratic national comention were an
nounced at the Democratic conven
tion headquarters.
Tho candidates whose sponsors
have been chosen, according to the
announcement, are:
William G. McAdoo, whose name is j
to b presented by Dr. Burris Jen-
kins. Kansas City.
Attorney General T. Mitchell Pal
mer, by John H. Bigelow of Pennsyl
vania. Gov. James Cox of Ohio, by Su
preme Court Justice James C. John
son, Columbus.
Gov. Edward I. Edwards, of New
Jersey by Charles F. X. O'Brien,
Jersey City.
Senator Robert L. Owen of Okla
homa, by D. Hayden Linebaugh,
Muskogee, Okla.
James W. Gerard, by U. S. G.
Cherry, Sioux Falls, S. D.
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of
Nebraska, by. A. C. Schell'enberger,
former governor of Nebraska.
Secretary E. T. Meredith by
Claude Porter of Iowa.
The announcement said it had not
yet been decided who would place in
nomination the names of James W.
Davis of West Virginia, ambassador
to Great Britain; Senator E. F, Sim-
liiuiio ui nuim aruiuia, anu ocnaior
Carter Glass of Virginia.
00
Livestock Men Hold
! Back for High Prices
After experiencing a winter during
which sevcro weather conditions caus
ed a 30 per cent loss in cattle and a
25 per cent loss In sheep, stockmen
of the Ashley forest arc somewhat des
pondent over their chances of reeifp
oration, according to rcports from
William M. Anderson, supervisor on
the Ashley forest.
Ho reports that stockmen paid ex
orbitant prices for feed, when it was
available, and had thousands of tons
of corn shipped to the district from
middle western states. Despite the
corn ration which was given tho cat
tle, hundreds of head were so weak
from starvation that they could not
survive. i
Conditions at present are nearly!
normal,, so far as stock is concerned.
It is stated. The present low market'
for sheep and for wool causes Hie'
stockmen to hold their cattle and the i
! sheepmen to hold their wool. The!
best wool prices in Ashlev are from
27 to 30 cents per pound, it Is stated. I
Prospects for good lamb and calfl
crops are excellent, it is stated.
NOTICE j
The Leo Company has purchased'
the grocery store of Kim Lee Yong
at 2-162 Lincoln avenue. Tarties hav
ing accounts against this store wl'i
please present them at 12 o'clock
noon. June 13, for settlement.
LEO COMPANY.
Advertisement. 2264
r- . ...
For Subscription and Advertising rf JH
Department, Call Phone No. 56. '
RANDOM I
REFERENCES
Forfeits Bail Elwood HorrockM
alias Elmer Harmon, age 21, a clerk. IH
was arrested at 11 15 o'clock last night jH
1 at Lorin Farr park by Sergeant A. M JH
Edwards, Detective Everelt Noble and fl
Chauffeur Ed Butterfield, charged with
being drunk, lie failed to. appear be-
fore Judge D. lt Roberts this morning
and his bail, amounting to ?50, was de-
clared forfeited.
We guarantee lo please. Ogden
Carpet 'Cleaning Co. Phone [phone]
From Northwest. Giles. Bowler, JM
former resident of Ogdon, Is ,in the jH
city visiting relatives after an absence " jH
of six years. jH
It's time now to select your annual f'VX. A
summer outing day at beautiful La-
goon. Of course, It will bo Scottish jH
day, June ICth. Always the most
enjoyable day of tho Lagoon season IH
sports, concert, bagpipes and dancing.
Suspended Sentence Louis Payne, a
mail clerk, who appoared before Judge fl
D. R. Roberts this morning on a charge
of having operated an automobile with- IH
out front llghta, pleaded gniltv this HI
morning. He said that his lights had HI
burned out just before he started home ' HI
last night and that he had a supply of
lights at his home. Sergeant A. M. W M
Edwards was the arresting officer. W-m
Payne was given a fivo days' sus- $r I
pended sentence. " Jk': fl
Al Day Nursery, Ladies' Silver s fj
Review. No. 1, will meet at the. Day VI
Nursery tomorrow at 2 o'clock to ifl
Chinese in Court. Sing Lee, Chi-
nainan, pleaded guilty to a vagrancy .
charge before Judge D. It. Roberts of .H
the city court this morning. l-Io had .p K
been loitering about the Woolworth f ; Wl
store and refused lo . depart when ftl
asked to leave. Lee was discharged wi ? 1
from the state mental hospital about 1 1
a week ago. He caused considerable I ( M
terror about a year ago, when ho T XM
chased a woman with a knil'o while 1 JM
tinder the Influence of a drug. Judge Ivfl
Roberts deferred sentence untiPtomor-. ftfl
row morning.
FURNISH10D and unfurnished collates
and tents in Ogden Cnnyon. Inquire R. W.
Gathers, Hcrnlltago Pnrk. 23S2 "
, Petition Filed Petition for letters
of administration in the matter of .ths
estate of Emily Champncys, deceased,
I has been filed by Rillon Champney.s,
son of the deceased woman, in the dis-
Itrlct court. The estate consists of. jM
property w.ithiu the city, jH
Special. Geraniums and lilies-halt
price. Dumke Floral. 370 24th St. ffH
Membership Drive. The Ogden l-iUil
Chamber of Commerce has started a J
drive for membership, according to O. r
J. Stilvcll, secretary It i3 expected IH
I that at least two hundred merchants
of the city will band with the "present
organization in the expansion.
Tomatoes, cabbage, asters and oth- SI
er plants fino slock at Weber Floral Bfl
Co.. 710 2Sth St.
Silver Review Silver Review No.
1 will hold its regular meeting Friday I H
evening. Mrs. Kathryn Erickson, state 'll
commander of tho Maccabees, will be fl
present at the meeting. '
Winter's resort is open. Groceries 3
can bc purchased on grounds. j
Phone 502 for messenger. J
Glijl Arrives. Born to Dr.. and Mrs. I
P. J. Carver, at 7:40. this morning,
a nine pound girl. 1
Ogden Typewriter - House ror type- 1
writers and repairs, PA'22 Hudson Ave. 1
Phone 236. j
Going East Phil Kohn, wife and
daughter will leave today for the east Jm
for a six weeks' trip. They will visit I W
Chicago, New York and other points 1 f
through the east. j '
' f
Prompt service, cleaning, pressing. ,
Phono 523. 1509 .
The Tripp Studio, 432 'Binford Ave. f )m
'1555 M
Money to loan, Kelly & Herrick. F H
MISSOURI WHEAT CROP H
I 69 FER CEiNT NORMAL j II
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., June 10. WM
Conditions indicate Missouri will pro- ) HI
duce 29.1S2.160 bushels of winter U
wheal. 161.100 of spring wheat and 1 HH
39.775,750 of oats, according to a re- j' Hfl
port of the slate board of agriculture, i HH
made public tonight. - ' I
The wheat crop is expected to be H
sixty-nine per cent of normal, as it is ' ' ! IH
indicated there will bo 12.42 bushels IH
to the acre on 2,460,000 acres, the rc- BH
port says. Tho 1919 yield was 57;- IH
699,000 bushels on 1,274,000 acres, a'v- FH
eraging 13.5 bushels an acre. IH
The apple crop, the report, contin- PH
ues. is expected to be 64 per cent of 1 bH
normal; the peach crop 55 per cent; H
the blackberry and raspberry, 93 per H
cent, and the pear crop 54 per cent. In- H
element weather, tho report explains, Hl
affected the fruit crop to some cx- 1 H
00 NJH
GEN. MARCH IS GREETED ' fcM
! BY TROOPS ON RHINE
COULENZ, Juno 9. General I'ov
ton C; March, chief of staff of the
United States army, arrived here this iH
evening. His car was escorted into
tho city by a squadron of American
cavalry. At noon tomorrow he will
review 1 o.OOO troops belonging to thi H
old Tfiird army at the we&thurm . H
airdrome. mmm
General March on Friday wIll.co H
to Mayence to call on Genera t iH
I . . I jH
PERNELL O ' H
FOOT
SPECIALIST
. Phone 260 JH
Over Western Union, Stevens Bldo
v . 'jl
. ' lr.i u.,