I'''''sJssbI KM msmS 4ssbBBbbbbbbSBBBsss" iSJB
1
.fcsss
I I 12 " THE OGDEN STANDARD-EX AMfNEK FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920. fl
I HOWELL RISES
TO HIGHER POINT
Reaches 14c During Session:
Daly West and Judge De
clare Dividends
-The trading this morninc; in mining
stocks on the Sail Uako Stock & Min
ing Exchange was fairly active. How
rH continued to rise, selling as high
as 14c in Hie opening session and ISttc
IU the close. Tint if Standard v:is
he.lvllv traded in at $3-00 and 3.02 2.
ClflSing With $3.02V. bill and $3 OS
nSTced. Albion brought 11 V? nm 1 2r,
Alta Tunnel 7c, ColumbUB Bexall 37c.
while Lchl Tlntlc brought 7'c
A twenty-five cent dividend has
1 eon declared by Paly West, and a
twelve and one-half cent dividend by
Judge Mining
(U notation turnlaliod orcr private
wire f d a. H sic t -.
Ea i lea Building.)
s;d Ask
Alta Con $ .04 $ OS
Albion 12 -13..
American Con 02 .
Alta Tunnel 0GU .0
Beaver Copper 00 -J!;,.
Big Hill 03 .0114
Big Cottonwood 00 Vs
Bullion" 2 U 03
Black Metals 3 06
Columbus Kexall ... ..Mw -3
Crown Point -04
Colorado Con 03 0o
Cardiff l.M
Dragon Con 09 .10
Paly West 8-, 5 ' i,
Eiaat Cron I'oint ... .0l .0
BUst TtnJJcoal nl4 ."1 i
East Tin. Con 07 .08
Eureka Mines 04 -Eureka
Lily 07 .08
l-.ureka Bullion OS .0S2
Lmma Silver 03 . tM
Empire Mines 04
Gold Chain 06 .10
tirand Central 5
Howell 13 . 13s
l.-un Blossom 23 .2 i
Iron King 20 21
Judge Mining 3.80 4.80
Keystone 83 .5 3
Leonora 02 03
Lehl Tlntlc "7 "7
Mav Day 02 .92
Killer mil ...... .01
Mammoth 3j
Moscow .06
Michigan-Utah 04 H .oJ
North Stan 02 4 .03
New Qulncy 0b .-OS
Cpohongo OO's .00
Nalldrlvcr 83 .64
ptutus 36ft
Prince Con 3 1
Provo 0 4 .04
Paloma -01
Kico Argentine Ols .03
Pico Wellington . ... 16 .18
Sells 05 ..06V
Si. King Coal 1. 67ft 1.75
S1L King Con 1.12'3 1171
Stoux Con 02 .OS ft
South Hccla H2 .05
South Standard . . . .22 'a .23
Silver Shield 16 17
i ;.r Baby 02 i .05
T;nttc Central 01 .02U
Tintlc Standard . ... 3.024; 3 05
Ujiih Cons 00-t .01
Uncle Sam 00
Union Chief 07 U OS
West Toledo 05V .05;
Walker 3.15 3-Co
Woodlawn 13 .13
Yankee 024 .04
Zuma 10 .11
Empire Copper 'j .40
Opening Bales.
Albion 100O at ll ;. 500 at 12c.
Alta Tunnel 3500 at 7c
Howell 500 at 11c; 500 at ll2e.
3000 at 12c. 1""" at 12 . : '.'-'i
13c. 1000 sit 13c; 1000 at 14c
Lehl Tintlc 2000 at 7
Michigan-Utah 1000 at 4C.
;'ew Qulncy 3000 at 6'.tc.
Xalldrlver 400 at 62c,
Eureka Bullioti 1000 at Sc.
Prince Con. 200 at 23c; 100 at 33'-2c;
400 at 326c.
South Standard 1000 at 3c.
Tar Baby 2315 at 3'v
Tlntlc Standcrd 250 at SS.Offt;
4000 at $3.00; 500 at $3. 00. seller 10
days.
Walker 100 at $3.20; 100 at $3.25. I
Zuma 2000 at 10
Woodlawn 1000 at 13c.
Closing Sales
Albion 500 at 12c.
H Columbus Rcxall 1500 at 37c.
H Howell 500 at 13c.
H Tlntic Standard 575 at 88.02.
H West Toledo 1000 at 5ftC.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
H CHICAGO. Sept. 17. ( United States
H Bureau of Markets) Cattle Receipts
H 7000; bast beef and butcher cattle
H steady, others slow and weak; top beef
H etcers $18.25; bulk of receipts plain
H and medium grassy steers, selling
H around $ 10 50 fi) -4 . 00 ; canners and
H cutters steady $4 fat and
H Lest bologna bulls stead) , commoner
H kinds lower; bulk bolognas JO . 00 & 7.-
H CO; calves steady; bulk desirable veal-
H ers $17.5018.00. few at $18.25,
blockers and feeders 25c lower
H Hogs Receipts 10.000, market
H I mostly 25c higher; top $17.75. bulk
H light and butchers $17.00(17.65.
H bulk packing sows $16.00? 16 25; pig
I mostly 25c higher.
Sheep Receipts 8000; market
slow, steady to lower; heavy ewes ex
tremely dull; top native lambs $14.00;
bulk $12.5013.50; one string of
Montana lambs mostly feeders f 18.7b;
fat heavy ewes largely $6.00; feeders
steady.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17 Wheat ad
vanced sharply In price today largely
as a result of gossip that export busi
ness had been liberal and that domes
tlce milling demand continued active.
There were signs also that the gen
eral disposition of farmers was to
maintain a holding policy. The market
fhowed no evidence of selling pressure.
"penlng prices, which varied from un
clianged figures to 24c higher, wtlh
December $2.38 to 2.40 and March
$2. 33Vi, were followed by a general
rise that In some cases went 2 Vi centi
trbove yesterday a finltth.
Prospects of enlarged receipts kept
the corn market relatively weak. Af
ter opening c lower to 14 c advance,
with December $1.11 to $1.12. tin
market scored slight general gains but
then under .vent a moderate sag.
Oats were dull but firm, starting
to C higher. Eeccmber 63 to 6S
und later hardening a little.
Strength in the hog market lifter
provisions.
MON EY MARKET.
NEW STORK, Sept 17 Prime mer
I C&ntlle paper unchanged.
"I Exchange irregular.
I Sterling. Demand $3.51; cablei
Prancs: Demand 6 65c; cablei
Belgian francs; Demand 7 03c; ca
1 Guilders- Demand 31.00c, cable
, Llie: Demand 4 29c; cables 4.31c
I Marks; Demand 1.52c; cables 1.53c
j New York exchange on Montrea
I ') n per cent discount,
j Time loans strong, unchanged
Call money steady, high 7 per cent
l low 8 P1' cent, ruling rale 7 per cent
olostng bid 6 por cent; offered at
J j er cent; last loan 6 per cent-
BROAD BUYING
LIFTS MARKET
Entire list Goes Upward With
Rails, Steels and Indus
trials in Lead
NEW YORK, Sept. 17 Trading was
lively in the early dealings on the
stock exchange today. The" hesitancy
Which thf list showed as a result of
I yesterday's catastrophe was soon dls
pi'lled y a broud buying movement
Which embraced most of tho popular
hares, shippings, steels, equipments,
fnitod Btates Alcohol. Mexican Petrd
leum, Studebaker ond American Su
matra Tobacco were lifted one-half to
two points. Railroads moved upwards,
Reading and Rock Island being sub
StantlaJly higher. Losses in Southern
Pacific, New York Central Interna
tional Paper. Inspliatloil Copper and
Royal Dutch were apr.tly retrieved
when the main trend became upward
Speculative sentiment was more
cheerful, buying being encouraged by
the easier monetary conditions,
strength of sterling and th Improved
labor situation. Pool activities ac
counted for some Striking advances In
some of the specialties, but the entire
list mads a god showing with the
usual leaders well to the front. United
Fruit advanced 7 point and other In
dustrials ruled 1 to 3 points higher
In th' railroad section coal '.ssues were
absorbed steadily nt Improvements of
one to four points.
Representative Industrials were
pushed up rapidly In the early after
noon. The steels, equipments, Mexi
can oils. International Paper and At
lantic Gulf gained two to five points.
CHICAGO FUTURES.
CH1CAG '. Sept. 17.
Open High l:w Close
Wheat
Dec. $23S 2.43 2.3S 2.42
March 2.33 1.40 2 33 2 37
Corn
Sept. 1.29 1.29 125 1.28
Dec. 1.11 1.12 1.0S 1.10
Oats
Dec. 63 .64 .62 63
May .67 .67 .66 .66
Irk
Sept 25.95
Oct 26.00 25. 90 26.00
I ax rd
I " 20. 10 20. S5 20.40 20.85
Jan IS. 27 1 S . r 7 19.05
Rtba
Sept 1790 17. 75 17.90
Oct. 17. S5 18.00 17.70 18.00
OGD1 N I l ESTOi K M P.KET.
Cattle Receipts no..t ; choice heavy
steers $8 . oa fi '.i . oi' , Kood steers $7.0
08.00.; Pair steers $' ooi& 6.50;
choice feeder steers 16.0007.00: fair
to good cows and heifers 14.00(1 6 00;
utt-rs $3.003.50; cannei-s $2.00'!
3.50; choice feeder cows $4 . 00 & 4 . 60 ,
Sat bulls $4 . 00 (a 5 . on , Iniogr.a bulU
$3.004.00; veal calves $9.0010.50.'
Hogs Receipts none, choice fat
hos. 17.'. to 25a IU . $ 5 . 2 5 i 1 6 . oo ,
bulk of sales $ 15 . 50 (a 1 5 . 75 ; feedeis
$13.00 14.00.
Sheep Receipts 232; choice lambs
$9.00 10.50; wethers $5.006 75;
fal ewes J5.00& 5 50; feeder lambs
t ait fi 'i mi
KANSAS CI d I l E6TQCK.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 17. :
Cnttie Receipts 1300; she-stock
ste fady to strong. f;mnt rs steady to 25c j
higher; calves steady to unevenly low-'
er; others generally steady; Quality
!iam; wintered graaser steers $it 75;
ti 15.50; ( liners 14.60; beat vealcrs'
$15.50; other calves $ a . 50 (ft 1 0 . 50-
Hogs Receipts 1000; market un-
evenly 10 to 20c higher; packer top
117.46; extreme top $17.45; bulk light1
and medium $17 . loft 17 . 35; heavy
i 16. 86 & 17.25.
Shet-j Receipts 3000. quality,
plain; trading limited to few sales ra
tic lambs at mostly 25c lower; few
head $13.00; most sales $12.50 down.
METAL MARKE1
NEW ii'RK. Sept. 17 Copper
Hteady; unchanged.
Iron firm, unchanged.
Tin steady, spot and nearby $44.76;
tutures $15.25.
Antimony 7 . 25c.
Lead quiet; spot 8.25 8. 50c.
Zinc steady; East St. Louis delivery
spot 7 . 75 8 . 00c.
At London: Spot. Copper 99 2s
fid; electrolytic 112; tin 277 2s 6d ;
lead 35 15s; zinc 39 12s 6d.
I MI PKIC -
CHICAGO, Sept. it. Wheat No. 1
red $2.51; No. 2 red $2.51'-..
Corn No. 2 mixed $1 . 28 n 1 . 29 ;
No. 2 yellow $1.2901.30.
Oats No 2 white 6262'c; No- 3
'white 60 61 c.
Rye No. 2 $1 . :o a 1 '.'2 :2
Barley 93c $1.07.
Timothy seed $5.000 7.50.
Clover seed ? 20 . 00 25 . 00.
Pork nominal.
I Lard $20.85.
Ribs $17,750 18.50.
NEW YORK STOCK LI01
tlist Sale)
I Allls-Chalmers 34
'American P,-et Sugar 85
American Can 36
American Car v Foundry 135
American Hide & Leather pfd. .. 73
American International Corp. .. 78
' American Locomotive 96
I American Smelting A Refg . . 6 3
American Sugar H2M
American Sumatra Tobacco .... 90
American T. & T 100 4
j American Woolen 83
I Anaconda Copper 5 5
'Atchison 84
All.', Gulf & W. Indies 150
;Baldwln Locomotive 113
Baltimore A 'hlo 43
Bethlehem Ste- I ' R" 78
Canadian Pacific 12"
,Central Leather 64
handler Motors 85
'Chesapeake nhlo 65
Chicago, Mil & St. Paul 3 8'
jChlcago. R, I. & Pac 37
Chlno Copper Ex. Dlv 29'
(Colorado Fuel & Iron 33
Coin Products 89
; Crucible St. el 127
Cuba Cane Sugar 40
Erie 17
General Electric 144
General Motor3 21
, Goodrich Co 67
i Great Northern pfd 79
Great Northern tire Ctfs, 34
I Illinois Centra 89
I Inspiration Copper 49
Int. Mer Marine pfd. . 78
I International Paper 82
ICennecott Copper 26
Louisi nie Nashville 102
Ms X Well Motors 9
.Mexican Petroleum 1874
Miami Copper 19
, M'.ddle States Oil 18
Mid vale Steol. . 4 0
Missouri Pacific 27
I New York Centra! "6
N. V.. N H. Hartford 94B
Northern Pacific 80
I Oklahoma Prod. & Refg 4
pan Amerli in Petroleum . .... 95
Pennsylvania t2
People's Gas 33
Pltl Ibiirg and West a 32 'n
Kay (."on. Copper Ex. Dlv 15
I leading , . . 96
Rep, Iron & Steel 85
Royal Dutch. N. Y. 89
Shell Trans & Trad 55
Slnolalr Con. Oil 342
Scuthern Pacific 95
Southern Railway 28
Standard Oil of N. J.. pfd 105
1 8tudebaker Corporation 65
Tennessee Copper 10
Texas Co. Ex. Dlv 52
Texas & Pacific 87
Tobacco Products 67
Transcontinental Oil ... 15
I nlon Pacific 123
1'. 8. Food I'roducts .... 60
U S. Retail Stores 70
I' S. Ind. Alcohol 86
United State 1 Rubber 89
United States Steel 91
Utah Copper Ex. Dlv 6 4
estIngbou.se Electric 49
Willys Overland 15
Amerli in Zinc, Lead and Sm. .. 12B
Butte and Superior 19B
Cnla. Petroleum 31
Montana Pouer 59 B
ShattUCk Arizona 8B
Pure Oil 40
M !l 1 l it ESTOi K .
OMAHA, Neb-, Sept. 17. (United
StHtes Bureau 01' Markets.) Hogs
Receipts ;:5uo. market active. fully
6C higher; bulk medium and light
$16.50 17.00; top $17.26; bulk
strong weight and packing grades
$15,75 0 16 . 5
Cattle Receipts 1SO0; nothing
choice Included; all classes generally
steady.
Sheep Receipts 7000. mostly
higher; lambs $13 . S5; best ewes $6.
5o; feeding lambs $17.00.
Ll I I I !R M EGGS.
CHICAGO, Sept 17. Butter un
changed. Eggs unsettled; receipts 6185 cases,
firsts 50V61c; standards 51c; or
dinary firsts 450 46c; nt mark, cases
Included, 480 49l2c; storage packed
firsts 53 53 e.
Poultry all unchanged.
p( I VI l '
CHICAGO. Sept. 17. Potatoes
Steady; receipts 7 5 ears; Jersey cob
blers sacked and "bulk ..2. 65 2. 76;
plants sackerl .2. 300 2.40. Minnesota
and Wisconsin round white racked and
bulk $2. 35 2. 50; Minnesota early
duo sacked and bulk $2.25 0 2.35-
LIBERT BONDS,
NEW YORK, Sept. 17 Liberty
bonds closed .
'.s 00. 00; first 4s 85.70; second
in 10; :lrs' t '4 86 . 00; second 4s
1 ". 12; third 4'4s 88 44; fourth 4s
h5 o2 Victory 3s y5.44. Victory
4s 95.50.
NEW YORK SUGAR.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Raw sugar
I unsettled; centrifugal 10.78c. refined
quiet; tine granulated 14 50 15.00c.
Futures opened quiet ami during the
forenoon price declined ten points
under light liquidation.
LONDON RATES.
LONDON. Sept. 17. Bar silver SOd
prr ounce .
M01 unchanged
Discount rates: Short and three
month bills unchanged.
SOVIET AIMS AHE I
wideas world:
Vast Ambitions of Russian
Reds Are Discussed by
German Prince
-. '
MANNHEIM, Germany, Auk 27.
1 (Correspondence.) "The present mill"
, tnr' operations are onl a very minor
, part of a world-wide offensive which
Soviet Russia Is now setting In mo-j
; tion," declared Prlneo Max of Baden
in the course of n lengthy Interview1
Which appears today in the Baden'
FTtntf Gazette Asked whether he saw
a way out of the present dilemma for
Germany. Prince Max, according to,
the report s-iirt
"There Is only one very slender
, hope; It consists in an unconditional
maintenance of our neutrality both
to the east and the west, and In one,
last desperate effort to effect a rcvls-1
Ion of the Versailles peace treaty."
Prince Max believes that what ho
, calls the Gorman resistance to the
moral Invasion of bolshevlsm Is bound,
to crumble down If the checking pres-j
sure from the west Is kept up.
"It would be doing scant Justice to;
Lenities uncanny personality." he
continued. "If one were to believe that
he Is capable Of keeping more than ai
, sham peace with so-called capitalistic
stales Lenlne believes with religious
fanaticism In the victorious march of
, his Idea the dictatorship of the pro
, letarlat or of the communistic por
tion of the proletariat. He Is. of
course, enough of a psychologist to
understand that a military Invasion of
an country he wants to disrupt
would he the ver)- means of consoli
dating it. His plan would rather con
sist In provoking and fostering 1 i ll
war In the bordering states so that,
when 'be time was ripe for Invasion,'
ho would find an open door and a
union of comrades."
Prince Max believes that the pros-'
pects of UCh a plan succeeding in
Germany are not wholly unpromising,
as the moral invasion 1 he declares
has already set In and new from East
Prussia plainly Indicates that the red
propaganda among farm laborers there
Is already taking effect.
"Europe today la aflame," he con
cludes, "and the task of extinguishing
the conflagration eanno! le .mu
poned. The situation demands the re
storation of President Wilson s four
teen points.' which constituted the .
basis for the treaty, hut which were
wholly ignored nt Versailles.
"All artificial edifices erected there
have already tumbled down or are
threatened with Imminent collapse.
The fate of Poland Is a horrible ex-
ample. The Polish state can only be
revived If. In keeping with President
Wilson's w0r(j8 n comprises an un
challengeable Polish population."
00
UTAH CAN SUPPLY COAL
TO WORLD FOR DECADES
SALT LA EE. Sept. 15. There is in'
Qtall 1.250.000.000 tons of high grade
coal, f nough to supply the entire world
for several deeauss, according to a
report made public i.y William Bailey,
secretary of the state hoard of equal-,
Ization. and William Peterson, board!
geologist, who have just completed a!
StlrVey of the coal resources of the
State, The report estimate there is,
100 square miles of coal. 66,000 acres,'
ftKEEPii in
OH EXPENSES
Pt Do you know one of the rf.v.ons for your 3
Be household expense running so hign'" It's 3
because your wife has no way of "keeping -l
ffj? tab' ' on xponse 4
I,I'J St Appropriate so much for the house. ?nd Sj
HE Ihrr, oive her a check book, Ghe'll chow
Pijjg uyl p Hp you a difference. Pj
Oo -j- Gtnrt thls enonth,
m I Firsl National Bank I
' CAPITAL stjRPLUSSqOQOV DEPOSITS 4,000,0001
with more than 20,000 tons to the !
acre.
In Huntington canyon. Emery coun-i
ty. the report declares, an Immense
new coal bed was discovered The
find lies In two veins, one seven feet'
wide and the other twelve feet wide
and both of them extend for a distance:
of 100 miles on both sides of the can-!
yon. Most of the new flnd.n mentioned;
In the report are located on privately'
owned land.
oo
BRITISH WAR SCANDALS
ARE REVEALED 3Y PRESS
LONDON Aug. 28 (Correspond
once ) British papers are printing al
most dally examples of what they term
the waste of public funds A report just
Issued by the committee of public ac
counts sheds fresh light on the sub- j
Ject. Nearly f,8,G0O.0OO was Involved
It appears in the government's plan'
to finance the Russian General Alex -leff
Just before the Bolshevik revolu
tion drought about his collapse. Part
of that plan was to set up a Cossack
bank In Siberia, and for that purpose
$3,600,000 was loaned to a Russian fi
nancier. But the bank was never set
up and the committee wants to know
What became of the money.
The ministry of munitions paid $12,-'
2T.0.000 for a plant begun in 1917 and
which, when the war ended, was only'
half finished. Eor this outlay, the
committee points out. the country re-1
celved no benefit whatever except
through the "stimulus to the steel
trade1
Waste of nearly $.100,000 Is charged,
by the committee to the admiralty on
a scheme for establishing schools tO
train boys m pneumatic riveting.
Cases arc referred to by the com-,
mlttee where government officers'
holding responsible positions alio ted
contracts either to themselves or to
firms In which they were Interested. '
Such cases the committee asserts, "are
especially liable to become an occa
sion for scandals.
i w ortiv SUA EH
NEW VUK. Sept. 17. --Bar sliver1
domestic unchanged; foreipn 94c.
Mexican dollars unchanged
I Coach Carpenters and Car Builders
WANTED
The Denver Tramway Company wants coach carpenters and
ar builders who hac had some experience in street railway
repair work High wages, moderate living expenses and a good
town to live in.
Apply at Once
lUE DENVER TRAMWAY COMPANY
Fourteenth and Arapahoe Streets
Denver, Colo.
h August I a stnke was called on our property On August I
7 by vote of the union the strike was declared off, but many I;
)f our former employes have refused to return to work.
f
MARKED RY IJGHTNING.
(By I ntcrnatlonnl News Service)
PANA, 111. B. A. Deret. farmer, has j
a zlz-7-ag streak down his back, caused
when struck by lightning during a
storm a few days aKo. He was work
ing in a field when hit. Two com-1
panions were Injured, but not serl-
onsly. A horse was killed. The bolt
stripped the flesh from Deret s body.
He will reco er
oo
T MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Sept. 17.
Klour unchanged.
l: r m , - ; i no.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of Weber Countw!
Utah
In the matter of Assignment for the Hem-
fit of Creditor of Wilfong Glasmann 1
ComplUiy, a Corporation.
A general assignment for the hcneflt of i
creditor. having been made on Septem
ber 11. 1020, to the undersigned by Wll-1
fong-Glasmann Company, a corporation."
whJch assignment has been dulv recorded j
ami filed In the offices of the i.'ountv '
Recorder and County Clerk of Weber
County, t'tah. ami the unilerMirm -I hav
ing duly qualified as such assignee as re I
quired ly law. notice Is herehy flren that
all creditors having claims against said!
corporation or against the ostatS In the '
hands of said assignee are hereby required !
to present under oath their said el.iimi
as required by law pn or before Decembet 1
20. 1320
Dated September 17. 1D20
ALMA T. LANGliOIS
Assignee for the benefit of creyjltors :
of Wllfong Glasniann Company, a;
Corporation.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court of th.-- I'nited States!
In and for the District of Ptah. Before
S. T. Corn. Referee.
In the matter of Ixtrenzo F. Bingham, a
bankrupt. In bankruptcy No. 6131.
To the eredltors of Ixtrenzo F. Bingham,
a bankrupt of Ogdrn lty. In the Countj 1
of Weber, and the district aforesaid:
Notice la hereby given that on the -Ith '
A D. day of September. 1920. the N Id
Ixr-nzo F. Bingham, was duly adjtidl- '
rated a bankrupt and that the first meet- j
Ing of his creditors will he hld at mv
office, rooms 300 310. First National Bank ,
Building. Ogden flty, Utah, on the Tth '
day of September. A. D. 1920, nt 10 30,
O'clock In the for. noon, at Which time th -
ererlitoro may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee and transact mieh other
business as may properlv come before said
meeting.
Ogden. Utah, September IS. 1920
S T CORN;
3533 Referee in Rankniptcy.
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of Wcbcr County.
State of t'tah.
Cyrus A. Oels. Tlalntlff. vs. Frances Z.
Ocls. Defendant.
Th State of I'tah to Said Defendant.
J You are hereby summoned to appa
within twenty days after service cf this
j--umnions upon you. if served within the
County In which this action Is brought,
otherwise within thirty flays after service.
and defend the above entitled action; and
i in case of your failure so to do Judgment
Iv.-lll be rendered against ou accordnc to
the demand of tho complaint, which has
; been filed with the clerk of sld court.
This action ll brought to recover jiidg
,ment by the plaintiff against the defend
junl for a decree dissolving the bonds of
I matrimony now and heretofore existing
between the plaintiff anil defendant.
CHEZ S. BARKER
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
T O Address 402 First National Bank
: Building. Ogden. Utah. 5920
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the District Court of Weber County,
I State of Utah.
Evona Investment Company, a Corpora
tion. Plaintiff, vs. Lewis V. Shurtllff.
J J. Brummltt. and Mrs. H. P. Hender
son LWendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the 23th
dav of September. 1920, .nt 12 o'clock noon
of said day at the south front door of the
Weber county court house. In Ogden City,
Weber count. Utah tho following dc
LEGAL NOTICES f
BCrlbed property, to wit : JS
Situated in oden City, Weber count
Utah, Jind mors particularly described .13
roiiows- Jfm
The IC.T.ot Thirty seren f.17) feet of the f, SWBJJ
We' One-half f Dots Four (4) and
Klvc (t), In Block Seven (7). Woodman-
MS Main street addition to Ogden City. I
DSted at Ogden City. WebST County. I
Utah, this 3rd dav of September. 1 920.
H C PETERSON,
Sheriff of Weber County. Utah.
By Curtis Allison, Deputy Sheriff 5019
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of Weber Countv.
Sta'e of t'tah
Edith !,. Leetham, Plaintiff, vs. Ernost A.
! 1 tham, Defendant
The State of Utah to Said Defendant:
ITou are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service or this
Summons upon you. if Nervrd within the
county In which this action Is brought;
otherwise within thirty days after service,
and defend the above entitled action; ond
In case of your failure so to do, .lodgment
will ho rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, which
h.-i been filed with the clerk of said court.
This action Is brought to recover a Judg
menl iissoiing the bonds of matrimony ,
now and heretofore existing between oii -A
and the plaintiff, and for an order in said AW4W
action, awarding to the plaintiff the sole
care and custody of two minor children. a
I.enore Leetham and Oeorge John Leeth-
nm. the lnsue .of the marriage between ul
t'l'iintuf and defendant, and for general
R H RAT "MUX fC, PS
ri-i'ntlff's Attomev
P .0 Address: 720 Eccles Building. Og-
I'lrsl publication August 13. 1920. B
Last publication September 17. 1320. Bl
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or me Respec
tive Signers for Further
I nformatlon.
NOTICE
Estate of Carl J Anderson, Deceased
The petition of Bertha Agren. formerly HQ
Bertha Anderson, otherwise known as
Berta or Bea'.e Anderson, praving for the pH
appointment of wininni a. HultgTon. as
administrator with the will annexed of
the estate of Carl J. Anderson, deceased. ! uM
in the alovo entitled matter, has been set tDm
for hearing before Hon. A. W. Agee.
Judge, on Monday, the 20th dav of Sep mM
tember. 1920. at two f2) o clock p. m, at H
the county court house. In the court
room of said court, in Ogden Cltv. Weber BP
County Utah.
Witnesi the clerk ot said court with
the seel thereof affixed, this Sth dav of
Si pti mbep. 1920 Si''J
v VLTER N. FA RR Clerk sW
By Agnes Smith Deput Clerk RJ
Harris A.- Tenson, Attorneys for Petition- jflH
(Seal) 519 i
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of Weber County. WW
State of Utah.
In the Matter of the Estate of Martin SflB
Martinez. Deceased.
Creditor; will present claims -th
vouchers to the undersigned nt the law
offices of Henderson & Johnson. Suite sbmB
215. First National Bank building Ogdr-n. IH
I tab. on or before the SOU) day of Oc- HQ
tocr. 1920
R A MOTES, KjBJ
administrator of the Estate of Martin vtrWt
7 1 ' 1 tin ;r . Deceased. HaH
Henderson & Johnson. Attomevs for Ad- SH
minlstrator.
Dote of first publication August 27, 1920 HBl
Dati ef second publication September ?, MK
IMP. 083 "B
notice.
Estate of John A. Clough Deceased BKSBI
The petition of Afton Clouch Rose", for BjM
letters of administration. In the above en- M
titled matter, has been set for hearing be- Ban
fore Hon. A W, Agee. Judge, on Mon Rjpn
day. the 20lh day of September. 1920, at Had
two (2) o clock p. m . at the county court vt
house In the court room of said court, in irrolJ
Ogien City. Weber County. Utah. sjfi
Witness, the clerk of said court with HQ
the seal thereof affixed this Sth dsy of MB
September, 1920 ' 4
WALTER X r.vr.R. Clerk
By Agnes Smith. Deputy Clerk. WtJMI
Chez & Barker. Attomevs for Petitioner' BffSl
(Seal) 5199 BH
NOTICE.
Estate of Mary S. Boyle Deceased. Hfafl
The petition of Mar) E. Scowrroft. Llda iflHn
L. Boyle, and Joseph St. Clair Boyle, BBHll
praying tor the issuance to them of let- Hflaj
ters testamentary, and that the last will tKbSa
I and testament of said deceased he admit- 'Jsjati
ted to probate. In the abovo entitled mat- iflT.4l
I tcr. has been sot for hearing before Hon. SKlfS
I A. E. Pratt, Judge, on Monday, tho 20th Wi ts
I day of September. 1920 at ten (10) o'cIock BaWytl
-. m. at the count.- court house, m tho
court room or -aid court, in Ogden Cltv-, J
I Weber county i'tah. j
Witness the clerk of said court, with
; the senl thereof affixed, this 8th day of ffjfintl
September, 1920 B0H
WALTER N. FARR. Clerk
By Agnes Smith. Deputy Clerk. nrl
Arthur Woolley. Attorney for Petitioners' IffiniF
j (Seal) 5159 HsW
NOTICE.
te of James Whalen, Deceased m ,
Tho petition of Kate Whalen. proving W n
for the appointment of David Jenson. as
administrator of tho estate of James r r
Whalen, deceased, in tho above entitled (
matter, has been set for hearing before i iJ-''
Hon A. E. Pratt, judge, on Mondav, the BbKom
20th dav of September. 1920. at ten (10) tfattTZ;!
o'clock a. m at the county court house. BBC
In the court room of said court. In Ogden I
Cltj eber County, t tah
'itnf.:' the clerk of said court, with
I he seal thereof affixed, this flh dov of
September. 1920.
WALTER N FARR rierk
By Agnes Smith, Deputy Clerk' R3HSE
Harris &. Jenon, Attorncjs for Peti
(Seal) 5191 WWH?
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Tagalong Knows Better. By Blosser. '
1
; . .
OTTO AUTO The Egg Added Insult to Injury By Ahern
11
ssflsaS
LssBLbsssI