The Ogden standard. [volume], January 04, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
- J THE OGDEN STAND ARD: OGDEN. XJTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1918. !!
' j BIG 74CT BILL
j Today and Saturday
jtiljp ' Most Sensational Headline
. 5 a Feature of the Year.
p!an i "Dream of
,!wt the Orient"
'i?
featuring Madame Makarenke and
' 0r,enta' Danc,n9 G,r,s-
' ' aNsther GREAT acts.
.! Z SHOWS DAILY 3
COIl' 15-25-35c
i. ' MATINEE 10-15-25C
edit j -
Tn& 'i ' - -' ' ' ' 1
f CITY UK MEN TO
..' I BENE THEIR
! HUESII
Jing I
e a ;
Jn,v ri Questionnaires were sent by the city
nti aemption board today to the follow
' v be registrants:
-75 ' Delwin Hutchins, Isaac Guy Allred,
25c : igster Grant Hinchcliffe, Francis
jierse, George Dalebout Jost, John
15c G. White, Carl Flygare, Howard E.
. jjeror, Albert Alberts, Julius Perondi,
3,45 v Albert D. Johnson, Jerome C. Rush,
- ' Ramimondi Dettori, George T, Don-15c-,
1 Jdson, David E. Edlind, James H.
Wiggins, Pedro Romero. Claude R.
25c . fjark, James C. Jones, William C. Jol
25c liffe, Fulvis Luchetti, Arthur E.
25c J ,1 WiXHis. Frank West Brewer, Daniel
4 Traseth, Heiko Dallinga, Joseph
35c Browning George A. Phillipps, Earl W.
50c Brinton, Fred S. Furniss, Harry Sand
0c man, Timothy A. Kelliher, Joseph W.
' I Watkins, Jr., Darroll W. Burk, A Gies
30c tl, Arthur J. Wheelwright, George
29c Phillip Critchlow, John R. Cunning
ham, Anthoy J: Shufflebarger, Eng-
- ' ward S. Ohlson, Philip A. Grill, Mere
35c j dlth J. Rogers, Clarence E. Bramwell,
I Amasa Ekins, Sam Vitas, Walter S.
JUr" . llenderson, Mathias A. Stevenson, Al-
mW I fred H. Ashton, Alva Young, Henry D.
. 'j Hunter, Thomas E. Thomas. Raymond
25c ' B. Harrop, John Fitzsimmons, Jose F.
. :! Hanna, Waller D. Smyth, Wong Fung
, Chew, Maxwell B. Lawson, F. Harold
5c. Chambers, Harry Christensen, Julian
:t. :j Mendoza, Harris Fotos, Benjamin L.
r- j Hunter, John A. Hamer, Fraed Rots-
berg, John S. Nyland, Byron W. Nais-
'5c "i bitt, Byron F. Pace, Jr., Leland Elwell,
Leo J "Parry, John Heigl. Lawrence L.
Wysong. Jessie R. Hill, Grant Canfield
.3 Brown, William Eugene Mitchell, Wal
. -Ji ter Alexander Chatelain, John Foster,
. ; Ralph Edward Shorten, Ernest Roland
i faenefer. Arthur H. Gregory, Otto M.
" Blair. Elmer Frederick Stromberg,
X David Ross Brett. George B. Xynos,
' Orcste Puccini, Elmer P. Anderson,
i RovR. Reeder, Zeph D. Jones, Maurice
$ , Edward McNary, Frank F. De Young,
William Henry Drennon, Andrew
Hewitt, Lloyd Glen Harris, Nick
as Pappas, Earle Burton, George Nocos,
;, 1 Julie Combe, Edward aWterman, Rob--t
crt E. Hoggan, Franklin R. Watkins,
singls Jr., William K. Turnbaugh, John Mur
:. phy, Frank H. Baxter, Shigenori Yano,
uskets ( John Pyska, Peter Henry Visser, Ben
2 boj. I imm Gaston, Candido Puynelo,
. heh ! Byron Steven Dee, A. P Cnlley. Rob
v; 'en ;' ertLee PuiTington, Robert Ray Hodge,
, ; YIto Maggio, John Frix, Warren D.
..Jt Burnett, Robert R. Irwin, N. G. Ming,
' ' Adolph Schonwandt, Oscar B. Coburn,
trlcalj Frederick W. Keeter, Lloyd C. Stone,
ne? i William Read, Clarance Wheelwright,
, John Oxarart, Arthur Schmldley,
j Henry David Williams, Clifford Kay,
i James W. Burbidge. Wallace Moore,
,' M William Cross, Lynn T. Wilcox, Will
I James Crltchlow, Jr., Clyde Coleman,
mecii Orson James Griffin, Fred Albert Ber-
j rill, Lawrence H. Stratford, Herbert
,fth C. Gore, Iwajlro Takayasu, William
Val Mitchell. Fred Charles Springer,
j Klkujlro Ishii. Albert Hill, Harry Leh-
i- ! man and Peter Cox.
'.8
' TEMPERHKE PEOPLE:
GET BUCK Of Tl
I CITY JUDGE '
hi Editor Bt&a&ard : Please permit as
; to Eay:
? Our honorable mayor and city com-
J$ olssion have the right to reduce or
J Pardon a city prisoner, but they have
. f j not thp right to fix another kind of a
J I Judgment.
, j Chapter 2, section 5, 1917 Session
jt, L.ws Penalties Any person convlct-2-
I 7 Pl violation of any of the privl
'lf Elons of this act, shall bo punished by
Z& fu De 0f not less tnan ?50 nor m0re
an ?299or by imprisonment in the
M wunty jail for not less than thirty
'Mf; avs nor moro than six months, or
J both such fine and imprisonment.
: ': A person having once been convicted
( a violation of any of the provisions
. f this act, who thereafter violates the
iH. Drovisions thereof, shall be considered
-?': Persi8tent violator of this act and
. a ; Ehall be deemed guilty of a felony and,
sg upon conviction thereof, shall be 1m
iPvBoned in the state priBon at hard
-v? abor for not less than three months,
4 : A Jail sentenoe iB a punlshmenL A
J& ,. ne can, and may, bo used as a
p ucenae. Therefore, we, the temper-
ii Ce committee, do heartily endorse
y nde decision of Judge Barker in the
H rty ,lclur case,
'ff (Signed)
P-v IIYRUM BELNAP, Pres.
!' ?; E' SMITH, Vice Pres.,
J AIRS. W. S. FLEWELLING, Sec.
m nuary 4- WW
i& n,?,1361" 1119 classification "married
'i'l many'unlnov,rn oeroes.
W t m,There ,Bn,t much Hatisfaction in ar
i ,euuig with a man who doesn't care.
MARRIED WIDOWS AS A BUSINESS
AND SPENT THEIR MONEY, BUT
FINALLY LANDED IN JAIL IN OGDEN
Dr. J. M. Dalley, arrested several
weeks ago by Sergeant Jerry Kelliher
and Officer Pete Naylin and now in
the city jail serving a 50-day sentence
as. a confidence man," i3 charged
with serious offenses by his wife, now
at Sacramento, Cal.
According to the wife, from Tvhom
Chief of Police Browning received a
letter this morning, Dailey succeed-
in rob!?ing her oC approximately
no.OOO and then deserted her The
letter breathes a certain romance,
along with an unusual degree of wife
ly confidence and husbandly cussed
ness. "I am Dr. Dailey's lawful wife," the
letter sayn. "I married him Mav 3,
J Avas in tbe hoteI business
and doing well. He came to the ho
tel and made love to me and mar
. ried me in my hotel. Then after
marriage he coaxed me to sell my
fx auu tiuvei witn mm.
We got the money from me from the
hotel business and spent it He got
all the money I had in the bank and
spent that and $2,000 I had out on
interest, which was bringing me 3
per cent, and he spent that. Also he
coaxed me to sell my pretty bunga
5W f.ne rooms that cost me $5,000
He did me out of money and property
totaling $10,000 and left me desti
tute." Further down in the letter, Mrs.
Daily explains that he deserted her
during July, last year, in San Fran
cisco when their baby was two davs
rold. The child lived for about four
weeks, dying in the Children's hos
pital. The body was buried by the
city because its mother, the letter
says, was without sufficient funds to
pay funeral expenses. Charitable or
ganizations took care of Mrs. Dailey.
"After twelve days, I went to cook
in St Mary's hospital," the letter con
tinues, a sick, weak, woman. Then,
my husband, Dr. Dailey. came back tc
me with a big lie on his lips and ho
was crying, asking me to forgive him.
He said he was taken sick and fell un
conscious on the streets; that an am-
SUTTON FOIEITS J
001 FOR a
I COURT
Draney, arrested in connection with
C. H. Sutton Wednesday night by
Sergt. O. H. Mohlman and Desk Ser
geant George Carey, pload'ed guilty this
morning in municipal court that he
is "an idle and dissolute character
and an associate of bootleggers." He
was given thirty days in jail.
Sutton, taken into custody for the
more serious offense of conducting a
bootlegging joint in connection with
his "produce market," in Electric al
ley, forfeited a $200 bond. Sutton's
pockets yielded nearly $300 when he
was searched at the police station,
Wednesday night. He gave bond yes
terday and disappeared.
EARLE WILLIAMS in
"The Grell Mystery," last time
today at the Cozy.
ORCHESTRA MUSIC.
00
1EH PEOPLE II
1 m CALLING FDR
SACRIFICE
Constructive co-operation for the
successful prosecution of the war, and
incidentally for the strengthening of
Americn, was the keynote of the ad
dress delivered in the tabernacle yes
terday afternoon by Dr, George E. Vin
cent, president of the Rockefeller
Foundation. Dr. Vincent was brought
to Ogden by upt. H. C. Johnson and
Supt. Frank M. Drigga and an audience
was gathered at the tabernaclo on
short notico. There was a fairly good
crowd In attendance and it voiced its
appreciation of Dr. Vincent's remarks
with lively applause.
The lecture was on the subject,
"What It Means to Bo an American."
America has been looked upon as a
land of opportunity, he said, where
the individual was allowed to thrive
and amass a fortune without thought!
of his nation's welfare, while the
country struggled on as it was its
"manifest destiny." The time has
come when individualism and manifest
destiny have to be put aside, however,
he said, for America is now up against
a proposition which manifest destiny
will not bring her out of and petty in
dividualism will be ineffective in cur
ing. There must be a united coun
try with a united purpose, with the
idea of manifest destiny placed out of
sight, and the vivid realization of what
has to be done and the sacrifices
placed before the American people.
hit
"VENGEANCE AND THE
WOMAN," a stupendous
photoplay, featuring William
Duncan and Carol Hojloway
at the Cozy Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
no
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY:
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FIVE acres near city, fine sandy loam,
good for gardening or general farm
ing, $750; part time. O. A. Kennedy,
under Utah Ntal. Bank. 2951
' WANTED SITUATION.
WOULD like a position as nurso for
.children. Phone 2179 -M. 2952
Contentment abides oftenest with
those who have the fewest wants.
bulancc took him to the emergency
hospital; and that he just recovered.
"Now, dear sir. that was all a lie.
After we went to Sacramento, I went
to the postoffice and asked for our
mail. I got a letter addressed to him
from a Mrs. Fry where he was living.
She had a son who was going to
school and a nice home and he was
going to marry her, and do her out of
her property. She was a widow and he
was not sick at all, as he told me."
The wife makes the charge that Dr.
Dailey probably has been "marrying
widows, robbing and then deserting
them, throughout tho country. She
tells a pitiful story of her present con
dition the amount she owes for hos
pital attention and food; the humilia
tion that she has endured in being
compelled to ask assistance from char
it; and asks if there is a remedy.
The letter stares she is of a promi
nent Toronto, Canada, family; that her
father was a lawyer; that her former
husband died in New York City; and
that one of her boys Is with the Ca
nadian expeditionary force in France.
She gives her Sacramento address as
929 E street.
The "marrying habit" evidently was
a mania with Dr. Dailey. The day fol
lowing his arrest by Sergeant Kelli
her -nad Officer Naylin, Mrs. Lucille
Keifer, accompanied by two children,
arived from Reno and announced
she would wait until he had served
his sentence, then marry him. A few
days later, the officers learned of the
Sacramento wife and the Reno wo
man disappeared. Mrs. Keifer, who
believed horself to be divorced, but
who was not, in that her case had
been dismissed, had been wooed and
won after a whirlwind courtship of
five weeks at Reno rooming house.
The police now are seeking to re
cover a trunk belonging to the Sacra
mento wife and which she charged
Dailey look with him when he desert
ed her in Sacramento. The trunk was
turned over to the Broom hotel as
surety for a $13 board bill.
HEAVY SHOW STORM
BLOCKED STREETS
A YEAR AGO
On January 4, last year, SJreel Su
pervisor C. H. Martin spent $90.63
removing snow and ice from the city's
thoroughfares.
Today, he had a force of men at
work flushing the streets in spring
time fashion; birds are singing; trees
are budding, and farmers are plow
ing. "Just a year ago today," Mr. Mar
tin declared, "we were shoveling snow
off the streets to give traffic a right-of-way.
On Wednesday, January 3,
1917, tho snow ploys were doing hurry-up
duty; and on January 2 last
year, the streets were covered with
snow and Ice."
According to the official records in
the street department at the city hall,
the first heavy thaw last year arrived
on February 23. Indications are that
the first heavy freeze will arrive on
that date this year.
nn
EIGHTEEN RATS KILLED
BY TWELVE-YEAR-OLD
BOY
Rulon Greenwell, an entorprising
and industrious young man of approx
imately 12 years of age, is the cham
pion rat-killer of Ogden. He reported
18 rats to George Shorten, city sani
tary commissioner, today and received
a warrant for $1.80, which he immedi
ately cashed.
Young Greenwell assassinated 1-1
rodents last weok. He uses a trap to
catch them, then he wields a club or
other convenient weapon to end their
careers. It Is the most effective wea
pon of the super-offensive now being
waged by Ogden juveniles against the
rodents. Greenwell lives at 137 Pat
terson avenue.
oo
RUSSIAN DEMANDS
STILL UNANSWERED
PETROGRAD, Thursday. Jan. 3.
Work of the commission which is deal
ing with prisoners is proceeding slow
ly. The Russian delegates claimed the
right to send any publications they de
sired to Russian prisoners In Germany
and to Socialists in the Central em
pires. They also demanded unrestrict
ed direct telegraphic communication
with representatives of the Socialist
parties in the enemy countries. Tho
German delegates replied they were
unauthorized to make a reply on this
point.
The Russians demanded the creation
of a special commission to inquire Into
the deportation of Polish workers for
employment In privately owned factor
ies in Germany. To this demand the
Germans rosponded they had not been
authorized to take up tho question. The
Russians thereupon asked for further
Instructions from tho Council of Peo
ple's commissioners.
Munitions Depot Blown Up.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 4. A Hnpa
randa dispatch to the Tidnlngen says
that the munitions depot on tho Rus
sian southwestern front was blown up
recently and that all buildings within
a radius of two kilometers were de
stroyed. Two trams loaded with Cos
sacks on the way to the Don district
woro wrecked, causing tho death of
2000 men.
PRETTY GEORGIA GIRL READS A
STORY !N THE STANDARD WHICH
MAKES HER THINK OF HOME
J. M. Landrum, youthful Georgia
railroader, who a few days ago put
Into use a railroad ticket and inci
dental funds telegraphed him from the
folks at home to make the trip back
east, will be given an opportunity to
play the reciprocal Samaritan.
That is by way of saying that Land
rum, who arrived at Athens, Ga., yes
terday if ho arrived on schedule tlmo,
will read a telegram this afternoon,
asking him if he will send funds for
the transportation of Mrs. Ruby Culp,
a protty divorcee now living in Ogden,
but who in years not long gone was a
playmate of Landrum. Mrs. Culp
wants to return to Georgia and wants
to return keenly enough to chance
asking Landrum for a railroad ticket.
"I didn't know he was here in Og
den until I read in the Standard he
had gone," she said at the D. & R. G.
ticket offices immediately after the
telegram had been sent speeding, on
its way. "I used to know him. Here
is his picture. I think that. since he
RETURN THREE CARDS
TO THE C8BTY
DRAFT BOARD
The county exemption board already
is experiencing difficulty in notifying
men who have filled out question
naires of their classification. Three
cards were returned today by the
postoffice after having failed of re
ceipt at the addresses given. They
were addressed to Lewis A. Gowley,
2501 Ottowa street, Butte, Wyo.; Wil
lard Thomas, Uintah, and Cumecimes
Salas, Uintah, Utah. The last' two
named were classified in class one,
nut uowiey was listed m class tour.
Questionnaires were filled out and re
turned by these men, according to the
rules.
A city registrant came to the ex
emption offices today wrought up over
the fact that the board had seen fit to
class him as "One A" while he had
marked "Class Five" on his question
naire He gave as his reason that ho
was totally unfit mentally and physi
cally for service. The board Informed
him that it is delegated authority by
the government to class men as it sees
fit and that his placing of himself In
class five was characteristic but open
to arbitrary consideration by the
board.
oo
House Leaders to
Confer Wife Wilson
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. President
Wilson has summoned some of the
house leaders Interested in water pow
er legislation to a conference at the
White House tonight with a view to
expeditious action on some measure
that will reconcile all difficulties.
nn
A FUTURE LAWYER.
"Edward, you disobeyed your grand
mother when she told you just now
now to jump down those stairs."
"Grandma didn't tell us not to, papa,
She only came to the door and said:
"I wouldn't jump down those stairs,
boys;' and I shouldn't think she would,
an old lady like her."
nn
"SAFETY FIRST."
The eyes of the world are on you,
Mrs. Housowlfe. Ohio War Board.
Just a moment, please, until she
fixes her back hair. Toledo Blade.
And powders her nose. Houston
Post.
And hustle's hubby's un-Hooverized
plate out of sight. Memphis Commer
cial Appeal.
LEADS AUSTRIA'S
TROOPS ON PIAVE
.
V -i 'VsZ
Gen. E. von Borocvic.
! The Austrian troops which are In
ewpth prips with the Italians on the,
Piave river front are commanded by
, General E. von Boroovic. 1
played in such good luck and had a
ticket forwarded him, he will be suf
ficiently grateful to Provldenco and
send me a ticket to return homo."
Mrs. Culp says she Is unable to find
employment in Ogden and, besides, the
presence of Landrum here and the
peculiar features attaching to hiB
ability to return to Georgia made her
homesick. She Is stopping at an
Ogden rooming house and Is impa
tiently awaiting a reply to the mes
sage sent by the railroad officials. She
is young and pretty.
Landrum, when at home, is yard
master for the Seaboard Airline at
Athens, Ga. He left home several
months ago following a quarrel with
his parents and camo west. He was
located by telegrams forwarded to all
railroad offices In the United States
by his father. His father died sud
denly In Atlanta during early Decem
ber. He was a prominent southeastern
railroader and had been called to At
lanta to attend a conference.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4. The usual
sprinkling of gains and losses was
shown at the opening of today's stock
market, but firmer tendencies ruled
before the end of tho first half hour.
Reading and Union Pacific led the rails
at gains of 1 to 2 points. Bethlehem,
Midvale and Crucible Steels registered
similar gains and coppers, shippings,
motors and oils made appreciable im
provement with active equipments and
specialties. Liberty bonds were steadv.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4. Stocks were
freely offered on the early advance,
especially Industrials. United States
Steel changed hands in lots of 100 to
6000 shares at a setback of one point,
but some of the other steels, as well
as coppers, motors and tobaccos lost
1 to 3 points and American Telephone
reacted 5. Rails were steady to
strong, coalers, Pacifies and grangers
extending their gain. At noon the list
showed further strength under lead of
Investment Issues. Libery 4's sold at
97 o 96.922 and the 3&'s at 98.7S to
98.70.
Cficago Qnotations
CHICAGO, Jan. 4. Scantiness of re
ceipts tended today to make corn
prices harden. Notwithstanding that
traffic conditions on the railroads w;re
said to be showing a little improve
ment, rural offerings were not large.
On the other hand, tbe huge quantities
of soft corn believed to be still await
ing disposal, acted as a check on any
opening advance. Opening figures,
which varied from unchanged quota
tions to ysc off, were followed by a
moderate upturn all around.
Oats like corn developed armness
owing to the fact that arrivals from the
country were meager. There was no
sign, however, of seaboard buying.
Higher prices in tho hog market
gave strength to provisions. Sellers
were scarce.
CHICAGO MARKET.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Corn
Jan. ...$1.26 $1.27 $1.26 $1.27U
May ... 1.25V1 1.25 1.25 1-25
Oats
Jan 79 Vi .79 J0 .79
May ... .76 .77 .76 .77VL-
Pork
Jan 45.30 45.25 45.30
May ...45.00 45.15 44.76 44.80
Lard
Jan. ...23.75 23.80 23.65 23.65
May ...24.07 24.17 24.00 24.07
Ribs
Jan. ...23.60 23.60 23.37 23.37
May ...24.07 24.15 23.87 23.97
CUBAN SUGAR ARRIVES.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4. The first
cargo of tho new crop of Cuban sugar
consigned to this country arrived here
today on a Norwegian steamship. Tho
sugar Is for the McCan Sugar Refin
ing company.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 4. HOGS
Receipts 7000; market steady. $16,10
16.45; heavy $16.4016.55; packers
and butchers $16.3016.50; light $16.00
(p)16.40; pigs $13.0015.50.
CATTLE Receipts 4000; market
steady. Prime fed steers $12.00
14.00;, dressed beef steers ?10.50
12.25; western steers $8.7511.00;
cows $6.5011.00; heifers $6.5011.50;
stockors and feeders $7.0011-60;
bulls $7.2510.00; calves $7.0014.00.
SHEEP Receipts 3000; market
steady. Lambs $16.00i?17.10; yearlings
?12.5014.00; wethers $11.50(0)12.75;
ewes ?9.5012.00.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA, Jan. 4. HOGS Receipts
12.500; market 5c higher. Heavy $1620
5?16.50; mixed $16.251 G.40; light
$16.20fz)lG.45: pigs $10.0016.00; bulk
of sales $16.2516.40.
CATTLE Receipts 2800; market
steady to lower. Native steers $8.60
13 00; cows and heifers $7.0010.50;
western steers $7.50(o11.50; Texas
stoers $7.0010.00; cows and hoifers
$6.509.25: canners $5.506.50;
stockers and feeders $6.5011.00;
calves $7.00(JT13.00; bulls, stags, etc.,
?7.00(f?)10.00.
J. A. H0GLE & CO.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
409'riudson Avo. Phone 32i
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
ttooKa, Bonds, Cotton, Grain.
Mcmbora Chicago Board of Trade,
Salt Lake Stock rJ. "inlng
Exchange.
8. M. Scott, Jr.
Resident Partner.
Correspondents
LOGAN & BRYAN
Some men know so much that their
knowledge gets In tlioir way when
they attempt to talk.
I Isn't It Strange ! ! ! 1 I
1 That some of the long established retail credit grocers I I
1 should be forced to open a "cash and carry" system and 1 I
1 sell at a much reduced (?) price to the public. 1 I
J Beware of the imitator who throws open a new I ' I
I front in business to make the appearance of a bargain. 1 ill
I A little investigating will prove that The Chicago Whole- I ! I
I sale Grocery Co. is never undersold and always gives a I II
1 guarantee of quality. I 111
I Although some of the stores have established a 1 ; j I
I cash and carry system we will continue to save you the 1 '! I
I profits of the retail grocer and deliver the goods free 1 j , ! I
I June Peas, 2 doz. in case . . .$2.55 I II
I Early June Peas, 2 doz. in case 2.85 1 I
I Tomatoes, No. 2V2, 2 doz. in case 3.10 1 1 I
I 15c Grade Columbia River Salmon .10c I j I
I 20c Grade Columbia River Salmon 15c 1 I
1 22V2C Grade Columbia River Salmon 1714c 1 j I
I 35c Extra Fine Columbia River Salmon .... ... .27Y2c I I
I 20c Pineapple, No. 2, cans, per doz . .$1.75 I I
I Cream Oil Soap, doz 85c I I I
1 35c Birdseye Matches, carton of 5 boxes. 27c I ! I
20c Oldtime Buckwheat (self -rising) , two bags .... 33c 1 Ii I
I 12VJc Potato Chips, 3 packages for 25c I I I
1 Phone in your orders and you will be satisfied with I I
H the goods we deliver to you. 1 I
1 . If you want prices ask to have our solicitor call 1
I on you, he will give you prices and other 'information 1 I I
I more satisfactorily than is possible by phone, and don't 1 II
I forget that we "SAVE YOU THE PROFITS OF THE j
I RETAIL GROCER." v 11
I Chicago Wholesale Gro. Co. I 1 I
I Phone [phone] Washington Ave. 1 1
" - IH
VENICE'S RELATION TO MAINLAND 1
The map shows how "Venice is entirely cut off from the Italian main I
lend. The canals and waterways hove been used to the greatest advantage i
near Venico by the Italian troops In holding off the Germans who do not ; H
know how to fight on water or in marshea. '
SHEEP Receipts 7000; market
steady. Yearlings $11.75(9)13.75; weth
ers $11.0012.50- ewes' $10.00'g)11.50;
lambs $15.7516.75.
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK YARDS. OGDEN,
Jan. 4. CATTLE Receipts, 57; mar
ket steady. Choice steers, $9.00
10.00; good, $8.00(5)9.00; feeders, $7.00
S.00; choice cows and heifers, $7.00
(7.50; fair to good, $6.007.00; can
ners, $4.005.00; feeder cows, $5.00 A
6.00; veal calves, $9.0010.00. II
HOGS Receipts, 192; market 11
slightly lower. Tops, $15.75; bulk of j
sales, $15.75. '(
SHEEP No receipts, market steady. j j JH
Lambs, $15.0016.00; ewes, $9.00 f
10.00. j
HORSES No receipts. ' jl
Today's sales: , i "M
213 hogs. 220 pounds $15.75 f H
8 hogs, 327 pounds 14 75 (
WAITING FOR RED CROSS WHEN EVERY f : I
MINUTE IS AN HOUR TO THE WOUNDED
1 fcf Tmwmi m
I British soldiers after trench raid wait for Red Cross. Pl
Tho longest minutes of tho war are those spent by wounded men lying '1
In tho troucheB waitintr for Red Cross ambulance men to take them back
to base hospitals. TheTommics in the photo have already received first aidt '