" tI
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l THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER MONDAY LVfcJNlNG, AUGUST 16, 1920.
; STOCKS FALL ON I
S. L. EXCHANGE
Eureka Bullion and Tintic
3 Standard Decline During j
I Capital Session
I The trading today on the Ball Lake
. Stock & Mining Exchange was again
rather active, although tho general
tendency was downward This was
most noticeable in Eureka Bullion and!
Tmllc Standard, tbe former opening i
H strong at 12c and the hist Kale beihg
recorded at 8'tc cloning with 8c bid
H nnd 8'if asked, while, the latter.'
H which cloned Saturday around SI..50,
opened this morning nt ?3 4 G ftnd sold.
H as low as 13 37 'i, closing With this
H price bid for It and $8.40 asked.
H Alta Tunnel sold at 5C, Eureka,
Lily was very active and was piacii-
H evilly the only slock to show much j
Strength, opening at 7c and sold up
to Be, closing with T'4i bid and 7C
aeked. Cardiff changed hands at
Columbus Hexall brought 40c, j
lion Blossom was active at J5c, Mich-,
igan-L'tah sold at 3 and 3l;c. Eureka
bullion sold from 12c down to SVic
Silver King Con went at 1.40 and I
Tintic Standard sold as low afl $3--,
(Quotation! furnished over private
VI wire of J. A. Hog A; Co.,
Ecclcs Building.)
iild Ask
Alta Con i 06 .08
H Albion "SVj
j American Con vi
Alta Tunnel 064 ')
Beaver Copper 01 . OlVi
Jug Hill n3 .04
Big Cottonwood 00 Is ......
BBBB1 T-...IH-.. n ni)i.
Il'UIIJOll V - " -
Hlack Metals 10
Columbus Kexall ... 3! .40
Crown Point 01
Cclorado Con 1 30 1.32 4
I'.rdlff 1 30 1.32 -
Dragon Con 09 .15
Dnly West 4 00 ' 4 50
East Crown Point . . .01 .02
Kast Tin. Coal 01 44 .02
East Tin. Con 07 4 11
Eureka Mines 05 "5 '?
Eureka Lily 07 '4 .07 4
Eureka Bullian 08 .ns'v
Emma Silver 06 . n:,U
Gold Chain 05 .08
Grand Central , 4K .48
Howell OS1 .07
ion Blossom 24 .28
lion King 21 .23
Judge Mining 3. SO 5 15
Keystone 71 .87
Leonora 014 0 2
Lehl Tintic 09 U .09
May Day . 01 ' .02
Miller Hill i . .... 01
Mammoth 30 1.00
Mlchigan-L tah .... .03 .03 V
North Stan 02?4 .031
New Qulncy 05 4 05?i
Opohongo 00 4 .01
Naildrlver 60 .66
Plutus 31 .35
Prince Con 28 30Vi
Provo 04
IVJoma . .01
Pvico Argentine ... .02 03
Rico Wellington 17 .22
Sells 06 4 .07
SW. King Coal'n 1.67'3 17 5
Sh. King Con 1 .35 1 . 50
Sioux Con 03 OS1.
South Hecla 90 9 7
South Standard 21 24
Silver Shield 16 4 .18 4
Vnr WnKv ft? (151.
I Tintic C entral 01 0:
Tintic Standard . ... 3.;;:1-. 3 V
Utah Cons 00 '4 .02
L'ncle Sam 00 Vi 02
Cnlon Chief 054i .08
West Toledo 04
Walker 3.05
Vankee 02 14 05
7.uma 13 '2 .16
Empire Copper . 50
UXMtiii s.:lc ,
Alia Con. 500 at E C
Eureka Lily 6000 at 8c; 37.500 at
7c.
' olumbus Rexall 100 at 40c.
Cardiff 400 at $1 12
Howell 1000 at 7c.
Iron Blossom 5000 at lie.
Iron King 3000 at 23c
Lehi Tintic 3000 at 9 'sc.
Michigan-Utah 101s at 3c.
, New Qulney 16,000 at 5ic.
Naildrlver 100 at 65c.
Eureka Mines 1000 :it i c.
Emma Silver 500 at 5'tc; 10.000
at oVc
Eureka Bullion 500 ;u 12c; looo ai
I lit. jvu ai iuc, iuuu ill 3,2C.
Sells 500 at C?ic, 50 at 7c.
North Standard 1000 at 3c.
Tar Baby 1000 at 3 c,
Tintic Standard 300 'it J3 45; 100
V $3 12 4. 400 at $3 40
Woodlawn 1000 at 17c; 500 at 18c.
C li-ing Sales.
Alta Tunnel 500 at 5a4c.
Columbus Rexall 100 at 40c
Michigan-Utah 1000 at ?.'
Eureka Bnlllon 1000 at 8C
Sllver King Con 100 at $1.40.
Silver Shield 500 at 17c.
North Standard 1000 at 2c.
Tintic Standard 100 at J3 10; 150
it $3.37l.
OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARXIST.
Cattle Receipts 115; choice heavy1
steers. J9.004i 10.00: good steers. $8.0o
09.00; fair steers. $7.00qfS 00; choice 1
feeder steers, $6.00 fjf 7.00, choice
cows and heifers, $6.00 tfj 7 00; fair to
good cows and heifers, $5.006 00,1
cutters $5 00(86.00; canners, 8.00 Q
3 75, choice feeder cows, $5,004?'
0.00, fat bulls. $50ofj6.0M. Lolognn
bulls. $4.00(5 6.00, veal cSlves, $9.00tfi
9.50.
Hogs Receipts 178; choice fat
hogs. 176 to 260 pounds, $13,504
14.25, bulk of sales, $12.763 14.00.
feeders, $11.00$ 12.00.
Sheep Receipts 6736, choice
lambs, $10.50 11-60, wethers, $7 00 ft
3.00; fat ewes, $5.oot.oo; feeder
lambs, $8.00a 9.00.
Arrivals,
Etchatare, East Nevada, S loads
sheep; B Sorhouet. Palisade, Nov., 4
cars sheep; Csllan and Felsted, Prea
ton, Ida.. 1 load cattle; Morgan Hach
qoet, Palisade. Ncv., 18 load sheep
Abe Grant. Cosmo, tah I loada cat
tlc; Jose Oland. Baal Nev., 1 1o;iJm
sheep; Ogden Packing 11. ml. South
.iOToho Vt, K Inurfu h.td M An.
A 'flerson, Golconda, Nev., 1 load hogs.
I CHICAGO FVTl RES.
1 CJHICAGO. Aug. 16.
a Open High Low Close'
I Wheat
I Dec $2 31 2.36 2.81 2.86
i Mar. 2.41 2.41 s 2.36 2.38
-4 Corn
f Sept. 1.48 Vi 149 T 145 V4 145,
, Dec. 1.28 74 1264 122-i 1.23
J Oate
"I Sept. .704 .70i .68- 68
-J Dec. .68 70 S .68
Pork
i Sept. 26.00 25 10 24.95 25.00
I Oct. 26 75 25-85 25 .76 25 75
I Lard
1 Sept 18 90 18.90 18.75 18.85
4 Oct. 19.36 19.35 19. 10 18 20
a Ribs
J Sept. 15.36 15 37 15.20 15.20
Jj Oct. 16 80 15.80 15.70 16.70
1 NEW YORK SUGAR.
"I NEW YORK, Aug. 16 Raw sugar
41 quiet; centrifugal $13.04: refined
I quiet; fine granulated $17 1 Off 22.00.
31 Futures opened quiet, but the under
M tone wa-s steady and prices at midday
1 were 10 to 16 points higher on co -
1 crlng.
STOCKS DRIVEN !
TO LOIR POINT
I
Indications of Further Strain
on Credit Resources Leads 1
to Selling Movement
NEW YORK. Aug. 16. Fresh com-1
plication in the foreign situation and j
indications of further strain on local
financial resources caused an lrregulai
selling movement at the opening of to
day's stock market, Shippings, oils,
motors and steels were under severe
pressure, losing 1 to 4 points. lm-
piOVement was shon by several of;
tne uctlve railroad issues, probably aai
u result of better credit conditions j
Bxchatlge on London continued very
unsettled, early rates for demand bills;
falling slightly under last week's final j
quotations
Mexican Petroleum and Baldwin
locomotive- wie strong while Cruel-'
b!e and Rcplogle rose sul3tantlall I
Over last week's closing prices Allan-1
tic Gulf made up half of Its 4 point
los-5 and other shipping lmpr6vBd
'ith greater stpadlncss among invest-1
ment rails. Much of this advantage
was cancelled before noon, however'
When low-priced oil and motor shares
were depressed by a aeriea of bear at
u k- Call money opened at the re
cent ruling rate of i per cent on a
very llglu Inquiry.
Another rally during the very dull
inld-sesslon was featured by the Euro
pean oils, notably Royal Dutch and
Shell Transport, the tobacco group
also strengthening Steels and oihet
prominent Industrials continued to I
move hesitatingly between high audi
low levels of i he morning.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO Aug. 16 Liberal re
ceipta and a lack ot support today car
ried wheat prices off to 2c at the
start with December $2 3fi to J 37 and
Alan-h $2.39 to 2 . 41 Trading was
exceptionally light and for B llinc1
prices hovered about the Initial quo-
t.itlons.
Buying b cash interests caused
wheat to rally to some extent, but
hedging sales became a factor and sent
prices to a lower level, the close be-
lug weak, with prices down 1 to
8c, Decenibei finishing at $2.86 I
to 2 36 l3 and March $2 JS.
Corn sympathised with wheat Sell-:
lug by several strong commission!
houses caught the local element gen
erally long and prices which started I
',r higher to same amount lower,
dropped aharply, there being a laekj
Of support on th" way down Initial j
I quotations for September were $1 -1
48 to 149 and December 81.23 to
1 24.
I Beneficial ralas reported oer sec-j
itions of the corn belt where moisture!
is needed caused a reaction In corn)
prices but when pressure appeared a
npcline set in with September In tl
lead. This had considerable Influ-j
' ence on the deferred deliveries The!
close was heavy with prices '.4 to 2"4c!
ret lower, September being ?1 45 and
December $1.23 to 1.23.
Oats were dull at the start and there
1 was a lack 01 aggressive purchasing.
1 penlng quotations were unchanged to
fc c lower.
Provisions started firmer .vith hops,
but selling of October lard by cash I
houses turned the market easy. The
Hade was not large, the packers doing,
Ultle.
CHIC (. i i ES rK K.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16 (United Stales'
Bureau of Markets) Cattle Receipts!
changed to 22.000; generall steady; 1
good and choice steers stead to
strong; top $17 50, bulk choice $16.--'
I 17.10; other steers, slow to '"c'
lower good grades $15 00$ 15 75; I
Rrassers $9.50 14 50, good COWfl $P -j
50912 50. tanners and cutters $4. 00 1
fjt.6.26; medium kinds $ 6 . f.u fj 8 . 00 ,
weak to 25c lower; bulls 26c lower;
bologna $6 25 7.50, calves, dull.'
early bid 50c lower. Blockers slow.
Hogs Receipts 32 000, steady to;
10c higher than Saturday's average, 1
early top $16 00: bulk light and1
l.utchers $ 1 c .3 it'll 15 ST.. bulk packing'
sows $14 2 5W 14 50: pigs strong.
Sheep Receipts 24,000; killing
classes steady to 2 5c lower; very good
Idaho lnmbs $13.00, top native. $12 -V"'.
bulk native ?11 On-fjij J5 fal
. s largel $7 0007.26; feeding
I lambs opened steady $12 25
M(ii;v MARKE7T.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16 Mercantile
pSper 8 per cent.
Exchange Irregular, sterling: de
mand $3. 63i ; cables $3. 64.
Franca: Demand 7.47c, cables
7 . 49.
Hclglim francs: Demand 7.73, ca
bles 7.7 5c.
Guilde-rs: Demand 33 50c. cables
33 2 5c
Lire: Demand 4.93c; cables 4.P5c.
Marks Demand 2.15c, cables 2.
16c. New York exchange on Montreal
12 per cent discount.
Time loans strong. 60 das, 90 days
and six months 9 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 loan 7 per cent.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 16. Cattle
Receipts 2S.O0O; beef steers anil she
stock mostly htcady to 25c lower; bet-f
6Uers 610.60.012:60; yearling heif
ers $15.50: canners Stand v: bulk
around 64 OH; bulls, dull; calves weak;
practical lop $13. "JO. Blockers ana
'feeders dull, heavy grass feeders to
Iowa buyers $ 13 . 00 6) 1 3 . S 6 ; rjuuran
itine receipts ten cars, prices 25c lower.
I Hogs Receipts 0000; Irregular 10
& liic higher; mostly 15c higher, mulk
! lights and mediums 616.104916 60.
bulk heavies $14 75& 15.16.
Sheep Receipts 12,000; slow; sheep
about steady, fat lambs closing 15 ii
1 40c lower. Idaho state $16.40
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 16. Hogs
r. .-ipu 6000; month 10 to 16c hlgrv 1
medium and light butchers to ahippers
? 14 50 15 00. top $15.25. Btrong.
weighty und packing gradea. $14 jo-vj
14 60
attle--Receipts 10.000. good and
choif" fed steers unevenl) higher; top
on strong weight beeves $17.0o, oth
ers and ahe-stock omstly 25c lower,
bulls ste.id , stockers and feeders
steady
Sheep Receipts 36,000 lambs and
yearling! mostly 25c lower. best
range lambs 112 . 26; yarlrtigs $8.2'.,
reederB about Steady; best early sale
feeding lamb $11.86
CASH PRICES.
CHICAGO, .Aug. 16. Wheat No. 2
bard $2.35& 2 55, No northern
fcpring 2. 69498 58.
Corn No 2 mixed $1 59gl.61; No
2 yellow $1 5031,65 '-t
Oats No 2 white 7517'?17tir, No. 3
v bite 6 9 6 7 3 lje.
Rye No. Z $2 02?
Parley $1 . 19 & 1 25.
Timothy seed $ 8 . 00 Q 1 1 . 00.
Clos er seed $25 . 00 fj 35 . 00
Pork nominal.
Lard $18.70
Ribs nominal. $15 70.
XKW YORK N1LVI-.R
NEW YORK. Aug 16. Rar silver,
domestic. 99c foreign 'JoTC.
Mexican dollars 73c.
j SPORTING NEWS j I
OLYMPIC GAMES
RESULTS j
ANTWERP, Aug 16 American hur-j
die.- running first, second, third an 1 ;
sixth in a field of six in the linal of
the 100 metre hurdles In the Olympic
games here -today BCOred 17 points for1
the United Slater.. Frank Loomls of
the Chicago A A , the winner of thy
ovont, established a new world s iecrod
of 54 seconds flat for the distance,
beating the old record by one second
Had he continued less ihun io yxrds
farther he would have broken tho'
world's record for the 400 yard hu'
dies.
Loomlfl led safely all the w ay an I
won by three yards from Norton of the
Olympic club, fin Francisco, the sec-,
ond A ; Descb of None Dame
university, won third place by inches
from George!! Andre f France, and
Charles I . luK pi ihe Los Angeles
A. Cm close up in flftb and sixih posi
tions, respectively.
The official world - record for the,
I in yard hurdles Is 56 4-5 seconds msde
D3 G R. L Anderson ol England, July
16. 1910 A new record Of 54 4-5 sec j
onds. however, was made by W. H;
Me-anix at Cambridge. Mass. July 16,
1915, but this has not yet been offi
u;ilb passed upon by th- inifrnatlonal j
Ni; YORK STOCK LIST.
(Last Sale.)
Allls-Chalmei s 30 '2
American Beet Sugar ?6
American Can 3 J -
American Car & Foundry .... -133
American Hide Leather pfd. . 74'
American International Corp. . I-'4
American Locomotive , ...... 74
American Smelting A; Refg 54
AinerK .111 Suc.i r . 1 1 4
American Sumatra Tobucco . . 88 Vl
American T & T 8634
American Woolen 76VJ
Anaconda Copper 50 ?
tchlson 80
Atl.. Gulf & W. Indies 13r, 4
Baldwin Locomotive 104 l
Baltimore A blo 34'-,
Lielhlehem steel -B" s
1 rinadlan pacific ..
Central Leather 53 S
Chandler Motors 83
Chesapeake A: Ohio 65
Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul 33
Chicago. R. I & Pac 33
Chlno Copper 26
Cclorado Fuel & Iron 81
Corn Products S7
Crucible Steel 13 4" 2
Cuba Cane Sugar 38
FIrle 12
General Klectric 13!'2
General Motors 21 '
Goodrich Co 53
Qreat Northern pfd 73l2
Great Northern ore Ctfs 31 'i
Illinois Cebtral 86
Inspiration Copper 45
Int. Mer. Marine pfd 73
International Paper 77
Kennecott Copper 23 "i
Louisville Nashville 8 7 lx
Maxwell Motors . . . 10 jf
Mexican Petroleum 16S
Miami Coppe r 1 8
Middle States il 12 '2
Midvsle Steel 3D
Missouri Pacific 2 4 6
New York Central 31
N. V.. N. H. A- Hartford 32 7
Norfolk ft Western r.'0
Northern Pacific .. 74 '
Oklahoma Prod. & Ref 3 1
Pan American Petroleum . ... tl
Pennsylvania 4U ;V
I'eople's Gas 2Va
Pittsburg & Y a 25
Ray Consolidated Copper 1 4 t
Reading . . . 87
Rep. Hon ft Steel 61
Royal Lutcb N. V. 39
Shell Trans A: Trad 4H
Sinclair Con. Oil - '4
Southern Pacific 91
Southern Rallwav 26
Standard Oil of N .1 pfd. ... 105
Studebakei Corporation 62
iTeniiessce Copper 9
1 exas Co 4bJi
ITexas A. Pacific 34
Tobacco Products 60 Ti
Transcontinental "ii 10
Union Pacific 117
U. S. Food Products RS11
U. S. Retail Stores 63
13. S I iid. Alcohol 82
United stales Rubbei 84
United States Steel . ' S6:,i
l'tah Copper 60
Westinghouse Electric 47
W illy's Overland 16
American Zinc. Lead and 8m. .. 12
Butte & Superior 19
Gale. Petroleum 25
Montana Power 60
ShaUuck Arizona 8
Mi l AL MARKET
NF.W YORK, Aug lt. Copper
Steady: electrolytic 19c.
Iron firm; No. 1 northern 49.00O
50 00, No 2 southern 144.00 46.0,0
Tin firm; spii jnd September $48 -00.
later $4 8 26
Antimony $7.25.
l-ad firm, spot $s 009 25
Zinc firm- spot Kast St. Louis dsliv
' ,.rv y no (n 9
At London. Copper 94 6d; elec-'
Irolytlc 111. tin 274. lead 35 6d;'
1 zinc u
I'SKCAI'KI) GIRLS CAI GHT.
OMAHA, Aug. 16. Omaha police
I reported today that they had caught
two of three girls who escaped from
jih. kI'1 reformatory at Rockwell
City, Li. The girls, who save their
names as Dorothy Bowers and Emily
Brabls, arc said to have evaded the
cuardi. st the institution August 6, af-jt-r
attiring theniseUes In o era lis jA
slr;iv hats
00
at Minneapolis
MINNEAPOLIS Aug 16 Flour
; unchanged to 50c lower; Sn carload
ots. family patents quoted at $13.95
,lo $14 50 a barrel in 98-pound cotton
. sacks.
Bran $42.00.
LONDON RATES.
LONDON, Aug 16 Bar silver
!59c per ounce; money 5 per cent
'Miscount rales, short bills. 6S per
cent; three month bills o per cent.
POTATOES.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16. Potatoes
steady; receipts 50 ears, 11glnla $0.
604)6.76 per barrel, Jersey cobblers
$" y.y'a 1.45 pr cwt .; Minnesota early
' 1 hlus $2 . 65 i 2.75.
LIBERTY BONDS.
N E w York, Aug. 16. Liberty
bonds closed
3s 90.10; first 4s SI. 52. second 4s
8 1.18; first 4s 84.76: second 4 o
84 36; third 4S 87 .40 fourth 4 i4
4 7 2: Victory 3s 9 5. 5:', Victory
l4S 95 52.
BCTTER AND ECO1
CHICAGO, Aug. 16 Butter, un
changed, creamery 44Q54c: eggs, low
er; receipts 7376 cases; first 465
4Cci ordinary firsts 05 42c. at
. mark, cases included. $3 .25( 3 45.
records committee of ihe amateur fed
eration. The commute 1 11 meet dur
ing the present games
COAST ATHLETE WINS.
h;n lea W Paddock of the Los An
geles A C;, won the final of the 1UU
metre.-- event with M. M. Kirkscy ol
the Olympic club, San Francisco, sec
ond. H V lid ward of England was
third Altkhan of France, fourth, J. 1
V Scbolli ol Lie University of Mis-1
SOUTl, fifth .and Loren Murcihson of
the Now York A. C, sixth. The time !
was 10 4 5 seconds.
There was considerable- delay In
Starting the 100 mtre fin.il due to .'he
nervousness of the sprinters. Paddock,
the w nner, was particularly so run-1
ning fully bo yards up the stretch to I
In iinpt of the press stand whore he
stopped anu solemnly touched the j
wooden truck rail.
At fo metres Paddock and Klrksey j
were abreast with Scnolz a close third
In the final 50 moires Edward and
Allkhan passed Scbolx. MurchiSOnl
protested the start, due to ihe fart tha; '
the starter called to Paddock to take
his hands off the starting line. At the
command Murchi.nn parti rose and
was caught unprepared when the gun
was fired the next instant. Teh protest
was not allowed.
THREE ARE TIED.
Brutus K Hamilton. University of
Missouri, Robert Legendro, George
imin university, and Lortensen i Pin
land, wiih 2 points, were tied for third
place, Luoiaud 01 Sweden, was sixth
with 27 point , ,;nd ( ihl-1 iu ul Sweden,
was seventh, with 30
The result of the penthalon discus
throw was ohisson sw eden, first, dis
tance 39.80 metres; Looland, Norway,
second. 39.51 moires, Kluniburc
thonla, third. 38.62 metres; LeGondre,
America, fourth, 37 39 metres; Hamil
ton, America, fifth. 37.13 metres
Bradley, America, sixth. 36.37 metres.
Flftepn hundred metre run in the
penthalon: Lortenen, Finland, fir.-t ,
Lehtoneh, Finland, second; Ohlsson,
Sweden, third, Looland, Norway,
fourth Phlender, America, fifth; Brad
ley, America, sixth, Hamilton, Amer
ica, seventh. Time 1 minutes 3(i sec
onds LOSE IN JAVELIN THROW.
Kumberg of Esthonia. finished first
in 'he pavelin throw of the penthalon,
his hurl being 60 7b metres Lehtonen
f'f Finland, was second with M 67
tres; Lortenen of Finland, third with
."i 25 metres Looland of Norway
fourth with 53 13 metres; Nilson of
Sweden, fifth with 50 85 metres, and
VenBhOTJ of Sweden, sixth with 50 13
metres.
Tht3 American contestants flni-hrij
well down Brutus K. Hamilton. Uni
versity of Missouri, made a throw of
48 36 metres; Evore L Bradley Unl
ersily of Kansas, IS 1 i metres, Hob
ert L. LeGendrc Georgetown univer
sity. 4 160 metres, and Robert J.
Dunne, University of Michigan, 4152
metres.
m the 200 metro dash Bradley Le
tonnen Gyllenstelphe and LeGendrc
wore tied for the first place, covering
the distance in 23 seconds flat. Ham
ilton was fifth in 23 3-5 seconds, Lor
tenen sixth, in 23 3 5 seconds and
fuinnc seventh, in 23 4 5 seconds
Earl J Thompson, the champion
hurdler from Dartmouth college, and
member of the Canadian Olympic
team, d.d not compete in the 400 me
tre hurdles toda and is being sased
I for the 100 metre hurdle event. Hec
1 tor Phillips, one of the stars of the
( anadian team', was eliminated in the
800 metre run which was won by B
lG. D Rudd. of South Africa
800 METER RESULTS.
Lieut U. M. Scott U 9 army, won
I the tirst of throe qualif: ing heats for
the semifinals in ihe Sim m.tre run
IE. D. Mountain, Cambridge (Jniversit:
A. C, England, was second and A B
spprott, Los Angeles A. C third, Th-
time was 1 minute 57 1-5 seconds All
1 throe qualU for the semi-finals
The second heat was wou by B G. D.
Rudd of South Africa Thomas Camp
hell of 'a- university, was second,
and Paulep of Holland, third The t inn
was 1 minute 57 seconds.
The third and last heat was m b
mn i-i.,.i Pool Ck, i'i 1
A. J. rllll Ol uu6ia"U, '-" ! "
cago A. A . was second, ami E. S.
P.rbs of France, third. Th trnte wa
1 minute 5o 1 5 seconds.
Lehtonen won the ancient penthalon
of the Olympic games today, scoring
14 points E-erett u. Bradle;. , Univer
sity of Kansas was second with 2"
pom's (The least number of points
! de termined the w inner)
no
Ogden Walloped by
! Brigham Ball Team
BrlsjhaTO City baseball players had
an ea.s time with fhr nKdon aggr--CRtion
at Lonn Farr park esterday
afternoon winning handily by a score
; of 19 to r From the first iiinir.R -until
the final frame the visitors wer.
! never headed plaving clapsy ball and
lilttlnir the apple at opportune tlmee
Collin? Who Started 011 the sluli
, for the local?, twirled Rood hall for
a few innings hut was knocked from
, tho rubber In the third spasm, Chilton
relieving him Morgan on the slab;
' for the visitors was steady and held1
the locals helpless at all times.
MOSS Sttefel and Billle Menkes.
, former members of th Cache Vsllej
'league wsre the bright utara for
winner?, playing nifty ball at the
I keyxtone. Stlefel alt-o starred with the
. willow.
Seven errors were registered ssjainsl
th local team The score. K. H. E
i Brigham City 19 2: 2
Ogden 5 11 71
Batteries Morgan and Stone; Col
lins. Chilton and Miller.
Five million dollars will be sp-nt this
var in Improving tne main highways
of Canada
CHICHESTER S PILLS
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y7Sj l4lfl Aak jar Urmmwn fat AY I
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V D n lio Bnl.Sitn:, AImo Rcllibl I
1 rS'. V DRUGGISTS EV'ER'.aVHERF 1
Vmijww J"lWWWi""Tiii,.. j.i. ii TV ' H i
B - .AM. 1
There are many innovations showTi in John Robinson s Circus, embracing: a jnTenfle and midget circui
and an almost complete collection of jungle infants in the menagerie The big show vill be in Ogden,
Thursday, August 26,
K1EIPP ATTENDS
LOGAN SESSION
Ogden Forest Official Tells of
Grazing Requirements and
Value of Range
L F. Knelpp, assistant forester, h-.is
returned fiom the Unnzf management
convention held at l.ogan during tho
past week. This meeting, Mr. Knelpp
said, marks the first of a scries of
annual meetings, to be held in Colo
rado. Idaho, Nevada L'tah and Wyo
iii i tig
Bozeman Montana, va.' selected as
the meeting place next yesir.
Mr. Knelpp said that the meeting
had been called f"i tho purpose ot
getting all cattle growers of western
states together with ihe view ot bring
ing the cattle business to a greater
degree of efficiency.
Range management was the key
note of the convention, and various
suggestions regarding th proper
methods of managing range were dis
cussed. "One of the greatest obctriclcs thai
cattlemen are confronted with toelay.
the forester s.ild. Is lack of restric
tion on public lands. I'nder present
conditions, no control of any sort Is
exercised over public lands and as the
result, the value of the lands as
rangn Is rapidly deteriorating be
cause of overgrazing.
The grazing of cattle and the sup
plying of grazing lands ou a much
larger scale Is absolutely essential If
ihe cattle industry of western states
Is to thrive, Mr. Knelpp suited.
( ne of the most important topics
discussed at the convention was the
carrying of range stock during spring
months. This practice was deemed
essential by cattlemen, and suggestions
! regarding methods of eariiiK for range
stock in spring, propei feed for this
period, and other matters regarding
this cmestion were brought up at the
convention.
fl. P R PUSHES
raw WORK
Several Projects Under WY.y
Under Direction of Local
Bureau
Bids for the paving of four-tenths
of a mle of road at Trernonton will
be opened In the offices of public
roads In the Colonel Hudson building
August CO, acrordlng tol Information!
given out today. This work will be
i runhed to completion with ihe award
ing rf the contract, it Is said
A. B brown, highway engineer do
parted today for points in Nevada
' where he will inspect several projects
l.efore returnliis to Ogden. M. J
' Pinch, district engineer left today on
I an inspection tout of ihe Orangeville
i Kphralm road in southern Dtah
M VTTE St S KlTl KNv
B. W. Mattcson, senior highway
engineer, returned to Ogden today
from .in !ns)i'.'li.n tour of the Tlnuiip-
son-Moab, Moan-Ed Falle, 11 Salle
Montlcello and Price-Castle Gate
roads. Mr. Malteson reports
rapid progress on the roads, j
With the exception of the Thompson-1
Moab and Moab-La Salle roads the
work is belnR pushed to completion.
In this section considerable difficulty
Is t.eliiK encountered obtaining labor
while lh sun at times is so hot that It
Is Inipos.slMe to work, according to,
Mr Matteson
He insprcted a proposed road which
was recently surveyed between L,a i
SniiA. Munt ii i-ll. which will be started
immediately, it la said The Thomp-son-Moab
road is 37 5 miles In length,
tho Moab-'La Salle Junction road
24.3 miles, the La Salle Monticello
road 20 miles and the Trice-Castle
Dale 31.5 miles in length.
si K EYS COMI'MTFI)
Surveys for the road from Bound
Valley to Devil Slide in Weber can
yon have ticcn completed and work
Will be started soon, it is said This
road covers four miles. Thi- plans for
the road .ire being completed,
Tho contract for the steel construc
tion work for the bridge over the St
Clara river on the Modena-St George
road has been left t- the Pittsburg
Des Moines Steel company The
bridge when completed will have a
3c-foot wooden approach with a 130
foot span This bridge U being com
pleted. A. Angwln. In rhartre of bridKe con
struction, will depart Wednesday for
i Nevada where he will confer with
' A. B. Brown of the local offices anel
H. Boy, bridge engineer of Nevada on
Improvements planned for project
number 33 In Nevada. Two new
bridges for this section are planned,'
it is said.
Officials Of the bureau of public
roads announced today that surveys
for the road in Ogden canyon had
been completed and that rtaKcs ly the
engineers laid, the work to be Started
In the Immediate future by the Moranj
1 company.
MARK SULLIVAN 1
GIVES IMPRESSIONS ' I
BEFORE FRONT PORCH
B M ARK SUL1 1 VAN.
t opyrlght, 1020, in N'cw 1'orfc i v. niiig
I'o-t.
MARION, Ohio, Aug. 13. The
I Democrats do a good deal of jibing at
Senator Harding about his "front
porch" campaign, and I understand
'that .-oine elements of the Republican
I management also dispute the advis
ability of it.
Your correspondent has just wit
nessed oiu- of ihese front porch occa
sions and is strongly of the Judgment
that this method Is, for Senator ilard
1 ing anel for Marion, and under nil the
I circumstances extremely effective if
I course, it is obvious that the number
'of persons is limited who can come to
Marlon In person and share the ex
traordinarily agrei.ib'e impression
that we all had on this occasion. Also
'it may be that ihls occasion was not
completely practical and contained
i some features that would no' be com
mon to every delegation that will come
j to these front porch speei h-s It was
a gathering f( the hio stale associa
tion of Republican editors, and as
such had in a sons'- a fratein il rela
tion to Senator Harding, but greatly
more so than any of the delegations
I that are likely ie come. In any event,
it would be difficult for a correspond
ent who h.is necessarily done much
traveling in every part of the country
to recall any experience vchich ga.e
so much the feeling; of having br-cn 1"
the heart of America a friendly and
wholesome nvric.i
I NIDI tfCE l Plt( SP1 Rl I Y
To begin with every road of ap
proach that leads to the town, is lined
during thes? ripening months of the
lyear with lh suggestion of substance.
I comfort, contentment tall corn, fat
hogs-, rich orchards, ripened Wheat,
well-kept fields, comfortable farm
houses, and Marion itself is In tune
with that, the kind of small city that
grows up r,s the center of Just such s
I prosperous farming community as this
lis But the mere physical evidences of
.solid comfort and quiet prosperity
'would not alone be enough to ac
I count for the strong impression of
1 wholesomenes8 and unobtrusive
friendliness. A part of that, I think,
j came from the lunch that was given
tho visitors m Ma.-onic Hull. Meals
were- set before the guests by the,
thirty o; forty young and middle-aged
women, the wives of Marlon citizens.
This group of women gave a curiosity i
For Subscription and Advertising
Department. Call Phone No. 56
I
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Falls lo Appear D. Parker, arrest
ed last night on a charge of drunken-j
ness, failed to appear before Judge1
p. B. Roberts of the city court this
morning. The defendant's bail,
amounting to $50, was declared for
feited by Judge D. B. Roberta
In ogden 1 E. Battt'.rs. assiatani
passenger traffic manager of the
Southern Pacific with headquarters at
San Francisco, was an Ogllen visitor i
yesterday.
Extended Trip Mr P L, Naraniort1
left last Friday evening for an extend
ed trip to Seattle. Wash.
Ogden Tvpewr.i'.r Uou.se rar tjp'
writers and repairs. 2422 Hudson Av--Phone
236.
From Inspection Colonel C. A i
Black, right-of-way agent for tli
I'nlon i'uciflc system has returned
from an inspection lour lo various i
points in Wyoming.
Bail Forfeited Ah Sine. 50 v.
J old, who was arrested at 1 o'clock this
morning by Detectives W. A. Taylor
and W. L. Moore, failed to appear be-1
fort the city court this morning and!
his bail, amountinK to $100. was for-,
felted. Ah Ing Was alleged to have
been smoking opium and s small "lay-!
out" was secured by the arresting of
ficers. Leaves for Coast MLss Laui-'i.i
Dallimore left Saturday afternoon for
a visit with friends in San Francisco
and other coast points.
See Canye.n W. H. Bertram, gen-,
cral agent for the Fnlon Pacific with,
headquarters at Cleveland, was an
iRden visitor for ji few hours today,
en route to Seattle He Visited the
I Hermitage in Ogdcu canyon before- d - ,
parting.
Dance at Park The Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks will give a dance at
Lorin Farr parlt Tuesday evening.
Going lo Montana J E. Bight, dis-'
! trlct freight and passenger aK.-nt f..r
the Southern Pacific company, with
I headquarters at Salt iake City, was I
hi Ogden visitor today, en routo to i
' points In Montana.
Bcturn to Ogden Wlllafd O. WU-j
son. traveling agent for the Southern j
Pacific, returned yesterday from a trip
more unified and definite picture than
one common! gets from any group ol
men whatever Their dresses of white
it blue, or checked gingham, with I
i ' id thi re i bit ol home embrold- - - " Ii ;
erj th limpllcit) of their halrdress- , ;
lng, the entire luck of excessive no-
ticcabler.ess. so to speak, of self-
adornment, was of a piece of the sim
I pie vases thai were the only attempt H
ai decoration, filled with golden glow
and pflox, and tiger lilies, and ox-cyec
There in Marion, with your
i mind rather intent on serious ques
l tbvns. the feeling came to you thai LH
aiiyhow,i you wouldn't hesitate a sec
loud to (rust the destinies of the na-
tion to these wholesome, self-con-
talned, kindly, earnest, competent-
looking women. kH
i i b v .iv i: t miisi'ih;bb
Senator Harding, a little later when
the visitors had walked up the shaded HfjB
street and? stood In front of his porch
j to hear him, shared and got the bene
. fit in n way of the penetratingly at-
tractive atmosphere that had been
in. ol. by his women neighbors, and H
bj ail the rest of It He fitted into the
picture and his speech fitted into It
most perfectly of all. When he said,
I could call for bul on distinction, ;
1 sn ,i.'i UJte ours to be known aa an IH
'honest people," you had the feeling
that he was recommending the nation H
what were tho everyday standards of HS
oi !i . bi j him. nc sentence '&;4t
before that he had said, "call it reac- jBfJj;l
tion If need standards of J
knteg flH
my " And i could not tell whether AM
(the appl.uire that came was merely foi sBH
the ln ifflrn l ; ,t i.uh im
1 belief, oi was for his way of meeting
the charge of Cox that he is a back-
ward looking reactionary.
Throughout the speech again and
again he turned this jibo of Cox's to
his advantage. 'I suppose." he salcl
I "some people will say 1 am looking
; backward, but If we may look back
' ward to clear our vision we may look
j forward more confidently, there is
sure progress for a simple living, rev-
'eren: people, fearing God and loving Hl
righteousness. It is good to look back
! to make sure cf tho way righteous
! mothers taui.i't and then face the
front with renewed faith."
The sophisticated may say this is
mere platitudes. But the sophisticate
ed would never be moved to applaud,
as the folk here did applaud, when
Harding said, "America needs a bap-
tlsm in righteousness and a new con-
secratl n In morality:" Senator Hard IBH
ticated v::o if he gets all the votes
of those who are moved to applaud
that kind of sentiment HM
SOME! KING L KING.
It Is irue that in the whole- speech Hr2
to the uhlo editors there vvus noth- rJO' ML
ing of vvhat I'ranKiin Rbosevejt, In
praising Cox. Calls "engineering states
manship" and. it is equally true that
jooner or later, ll-uding will have to W '
let us see. that he undcrbtands that
old-fashioned virtues alone are not
enough to nualif; .t nnn to take on as J M
difficult a job as the next presidency KB
o: the liiite.l si.-iten is going to bo. IV
:'' I hi gel j to make lit-- I H
adventures in the more complex field
of economics and international states
manship. we can judge htm by his per- W
W
I or the present it la enough to eay fcjl
that an observer he-re gets an lncrc-as- EfjJ
ing sense thai Harding is an extreme- WBm
mt
more likely to follow his own careful FA
judgments than to d-fer to those in 'H
the counsel, oi i H
other advices they press upon him
they think he ought to leave his front
porch and "jnzz the campaign up a HI
blL"
to points in Idaho on business for his 1
company
Phoijc 502 for messenger. ff
Install your furnace now See tho
original pipelejvs Caloric tiist ''34 4 mA
Washington Ave. L'tah Plumbing" Bfl
After you eat always use 1.1
F ATONIC 1
(BEOS your STOMACH'S SAKE
one or two tablets eat like candy
Instant vrelicvesHeart burn, Bloated
Gassy FeeliDg. Stops indigestion, i
food souring, repeating, headacheanci
tho many miseries caused by
Acid-Stomach
EATOMIC is tho bestremedy. It takea
the harmful acids and gaaes right out
of tho body and, of coureo, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gist. Co3t a trifle. Please try it I
fO MOTHER CRAY'S
JT'lk SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN, (
. f A Garttto Relief for Frerlhntu. 1
SjW-Oy Camtlpatlon. Hridjciir. Stomach
WBS Tronblrs. Tr clhlog DlMrdcrt. od !
Bjmpje mvici FREE kiSim, '
1 MOTHER GRAY C0,U Rtr.N. t .