The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, January 11, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Image 7

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The Ogden standard. [volume], January 11, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 7, Image 7
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah), 11 Jan. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058396/1918-01-11/ed-1/seq-7/>

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It'! , THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1918. - " ll
l: Railroad Men
1 Policemen and
I: 'Mail Men
lip jJ appreciate these splen-
r m "SW did Genuine U. S.
f I Army Shoes.
B j Sfv They are particularly
I f designed for thecom-
I lV Nv or an protection of
B - is. 6 ou-'oors"man wno
B S must he on his feet, in
H i a kinds of weather,
H feer! or hours &t a time.
I Our Walking Shoes For
I Ladies
& They embody all the good features of comfort and qual-
I ity and in addition possess the smartness of style
I so much desired.
J RELATIVES OF Til
11 TO HIS
; BEDSIDE
ll : .Relatives rushed from three far-j
ulMj ' away parts of America ot the assist-'
ance of Leo Tauslg, when they learned (
( ' that he was ill in the Weber county jail I
i and hal attempted to take his own
1 I life. His .mother came and uncle came
. from Riverside, Cal.. his father came
, Jk 1 from Hartford, Conn., and a brother
rij started from San Antonio, Texas, but
!H was intercepted by a message from the
. others, who arrived first. Tauslg today
0(jfJ!'- was reported much better.
3S.n2f i k An order was Issued by Judge Agee
Invaj llJs aftemoon, permitting his removal
5?93 from the county Jail to the Dee hos- j
hmja pltal and the young man was taken
S I there by his mother, where he will be
m cared for until he has recovered. The
'''ft! I family is well-to-do and has ordered
''Hpi everything possible to be done for the
young man.
cringe I Tausig was coming to Ogden on a
. MB Southern Pacific train a few days ago
HDJyl and tried to stab himself with a pock-
tinit et knife. The knife struck him on the
draff left side over the heart but did not 1
U penetrate very deep. He later tried to
" Wm hang n,mself in tnec ounty jail and
"" Wa na' cut nis throat in a window. His
JjwB nfental condition was attributed fo the
high altitude.
'A mom rotes
is! I -
0K George E. Brown of the ward bis
ft hoprlc, is In quarantine for scarlet
0 1 fever hJs oldest son. Clair Edward,
Charles E. Berrett, a former resi
st dent of this place, is reported quite ill
01 at his home at Willow creek, Idaho, of
valvular trouble of the heart,
3lO0 William A. Brown, writing to his
jl Parents, Mr. and MrB. George Brown,
J5 r Sr.. from Camp Lewis, Washington
13 I ?ays, "I had a most excellent time on
ae,.j3 I Christmas. Being given a fow days'
afl. 5 I Vriough I made a trip to Olympia and
ig9 !2 r u as exteQded tne special courtesy and ;
nle'Q I hospitality of a well-to-do family and
er, S I certainly enjoyed their kind treatment
Qts uj 01 a soldier boy away frdfn home and
the 0 I ame0ng 8trangcrs."
co ra I Samuel P. Berrett of Menan, Ida., an
in- a l t y day resident of this place has
un- B I n vlsltlng for some Ume with rela
.otf R I ?, and friends here.
toD a F Wllllam Andrew Jones of this place,
01' 8f ng as a missionary in the state
01 01 iBfiiBiIppi, stopping thero with Mrs.
-11-jfll' umi Bradv- in trying to extricate her
1 I dauebtor, Jewel Estella from
RjL fnrealened death from Are, became so
HI n1wlly bumed himself that every
to PI S i om both hands has come off and
p& fill !? JK nt nGadquarters of the mission
i Hi rn 0battanqoga pending sufllcient re
y PI S''v0 rosume his missionary labors
fill hi ; , 6 been suspended for a num
Jti hnn0fLWeeks- The little girl was very
fpllflS S burned but not fatally.
m I hv .iuralIy considerable anxiety is felt
to m faraIUes and friends of Ray-
irln S I ulnlHo,mea. Ray Daniels and Will
H : DlayIoi-,k of this place who were
VD fS I ?PD0Se(1 to sail from Now Jersey for
ni Hf ifc c?' Dec- 14. the last word from
3 I, i"1 beinS under date of Dec. 13.
rir; I imai !e rcliion classes or this ward are
UJ ' lmaUlg Preparations for a conforence
!
i
of that organization in this place. Sun
day, Jan. 20.
The good people of this place have
certainly made a record worthy of
commendation along lines of financial
obligations. Besides sending out near
ly a dozen of their best and most stal
wart young men in defence of world
liberty they have contributed around
the ?5000 mark in Liberty bonds, en
rolled nearly 160 members in the Red
Cross and given $43.45 to the Soldiers'
Welfare fund, and while they have
been doing that they have in nowise
neglected Interests of home and sur
roundings. They have contributed for
ward chapel improvements about
?3000, most of which was voluntary
without a committee call and now are
realizing their fondest dreams of many
years, a baptismal font and other im
provements modern and up-to-date,
land their voluntary contributions to
another church fund has also been
very liberal, nearly the $7000 mark.
Mesdames David Handy and Edward
Hunter, formerly of this place but now
of Rigby, Ida., spent the holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge
Brown, and have returned to their
homes.
( Adna Ferrin of Metropolis, New, was
in attending the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Anna Wado, wife of Daniel Wade,
last Wednesday. The very large at
tendance attested the very high es
'teem In which the deceased was hold
by her friends.
net
BRIGHIM CITY NOTES
'BRIGHAM CITY, Jan. 11. A real
estate transfer of no small magnitude
for Brlgham was consummated yester
day when Soble nnd Bloom purchase
the Alta theater for ?10.500 from the
Henry Bowrlng estate of which Mor
man Lee- is administrator. The new
owners contemplate making improve
ments to the property aggregating and
expenditure of $5000. The theater is
leased by J. E. Ryan.
Mrs, Mary Johnson Nichols died at
her home In the second ward yester
day at the age of 67 years after suf
fering about three weeks with a se
vere case of pneumonia. Mrs. Nichols
wns the daughter of the late John
Johnson and the widow of the late
Bishop A. Nichols, prominent in pio
neer days. She was born in Barnholm,
Denmark, July 3, 1841 and came to
America with her parents in 1854. She
walked across the plains when 12 years
old Mrs. Nichols was prominently
identified in various capacities in this
I city during early days. She is survived
by five children and eighteen grand
Jchiidren and ten great-grandchildren.
The VanAlen Canning company of
Ogden is making an effort to Interest
rihe farmers of Box Elder county In the
growing of peas and beans, and Is of
fering big prices for these varieties for
the 1918 harvest provided the farmers
will sign contracts for 150 acres of
pGas and 50 acres of beans. The com
pany contemplatos enlarging its Tro
munton canning factory In this county.
The Box Elder high school will pro
sent Us annual play in the high school
auditorium next Wednesday. The play
this year will be "Christopher Junior"
apd will bo directed by Prof. Frank
Rasmussen. The play is being pro
rented, staged and managed entirely
by the students. The matinee will bo
given in honor of the old folks of the
city free of charge.
C. L. Smith, assistant stnte fuel ad
ministrator, spent yesterday in this
city checking up local coal dealers. Ho
wns assisted In the work by County
Fuel Administrator R. L. Fishburn.
Before leaving tho city Mr. Smith re
ported an abundance of fuel in this
ciiy, bo there is no fear of a shortage.
REPLY TO BE IDE TO
' GREEK ATTACK 01
. THE SHERIFF
M. P. Brown, chairman of the board
of county commissioners, will submit
to his associate commissioners, a reply
tomorrow to the protest filed recently
by the Greeks, that the sheriff's office
is persecuting them. The reply will
entirely exonerate Sheriff Herbert
Poterson from all such charges.
"1 have not formally framed the
reply," said Chairman Brown. "In ef
fect, however, it will state that the
commissioners went into the Greek
section and Investigated conditions. It
also will state that when Sheriff Peter
son haB ordered raids in that particu
lar section. It was because there was
crime existing or that he had reason
to suspect that crimo existed. Tho ro
ply will in no wise offer any criticism
of the manner in which the sheriff is
performing tho duties of his office."
Plinirmnn Prntun rlnxlncsil flml In
the opinion of the commissioners,
Sheriff Peterson is zealously and im
partially enforcing the law and that
if raids had been in the Greek settle
ment with moro frequency than else
where, unquestionably it was because
there was reason to believe that the
law was boing violated more frequent
ly in that section. The commissioners
are certain, it is declared, that the
sheriff is not specializing upon any
class of people or playing any favorites.
FAILURE TO PROVIDE
CHARGED AGIST
PETERSON
The trial of Nels C. Peterson of
Huntsville, charged with failure to
provide for his four minor children, Is
being heard in the district court be
fore Judge Agee today. A jury was
empanelled and the arguments started.
The case went to the Jury this after
noon and a verdict Is expected within
a few hours. Peterson represented
himself.
It Is charged that he has four chil
dren, the oldest of whom Is 16 years
of age but an incompetent, and the
youngest S yoars of age, and that ho
has wilfully failed to provide for their
support. He is a widower and his
children are kept by relatives.
Harry Morey and Corinne
Griffith in "WHO GOES
THERE!" at the Cozy, last
time today.
DRAFT EVADERS ARE
GATHERED 1 8!
OFFICERS
Three allged draft evadors were tak
en Into custody today by deputies of
the sheriffs office. They gave the
names of Oscar Potter, Medicine Lake,
Wash.; Robert Clark, Desoto, Mo., and
George Kulm, Ruff, Wash. Potter and
Kulm claimed they registered at Ely,
New, and Clark claimed he registered
at Sidney. Neb.
They all declared they knew noth
ing about their standing with their lo
cal boards and have not made out
questionnaires.
nn
Deaths and Funerals
THORN Gustavo H. Thorn, Jr.,
well known In this city, died yester
day afternoon at the family residence,
1540 Washington avemue, following a
two years' illness. Mr. Thorn was
born in Oxford, Ohio, January 25, 1886,
the son of Mr. aud Mrs. Oustave
Thorn. He had lived In Ogden since
children. He was steward of tho Og
den Eagles' lodge for several years.
Ho is survived by hij parents, two sis
ters, Mrs. Fred H. Sawyer and Miss
Goldie Thorn, and a son, Gustave,
aged 8 years of age. The body was
taken to the Kirkendall mortuary. Tho
funeral arrangements will bo an
nounced later.
NELSON The funeral ot Andrew
W. Nolson will be held tomorrow at 2
o'clock In tho Seventh ward chapel.
Interment Ogden city cemetery. The
body will lie in stato nt the family
home, 1045 Farloy avenue.
MARTIN The Infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Martin died yes
terday afternoon at tho family home,
2763 Monroe avuno. The body was re
moved to tho Larkln &. SonB chapel
and the funeral announcements .will
be made later.
THOMAS The funeral of David B.
Thomas was held yesterday In tho res
idence, 666 Twenty-third stroot, and
later in the Fourth ward chapel at
Brlgham City. Interment city ceme
tery at Brlgham City, the grave being
dedicated by Georgo Shorten. Tho
speakers at the service In Ogden woro
Bishop Fuller of Eureka, Bishop San
derson and Elder A. B. Foulgor. Spe
cial music was furnished by Mrs. Din
ah Brown Olsen and Mrs. Mary Jones.
The speakers at tho Brlgham City
service were President Peters of Box
Elder stake, Bishop T. H. Blackburn,
Sr., Elder Evans and Bishop Wright.
Music was furnished by tho choir and
Miss Josephine Shorten.
MURPHY Funeral services for Mrs.
Ida Ohlson Murphy, wifo of John J.
Murphy, will be .held in the Ninth
ward meeting Jhouso Sunday at 2 p. m.,
Bishop W. O. Ridges officiating.
Friends may view Iho body at tho
family homo, 570 Twenty-ninth street
tomorrow from 12 noon and Sunday
until 1 o'clock.
BICYCLISTS WITHOUT
LIGHTS WILL BE
ARRESTED
William Dick, trafflc officer, has an
nounced that the period of probation
for bicyclists -who have neglected to
attach lights to their bicycles, is pass
ed. Beginning tonight all those who have
not complied with the law in this re
spect will be taken into custody and
will be given an opportunity to mako
explanations to the municipal court It
is statefl that only approximately
twenty-five of tho seventy-five affect
ed have met the requirements of the
ordinances.
Officer Dick also announced that au
tolsts, who have acquired the noisy
habit of running without nluffler, will
be given proper attontion. There is an
ordinance prohibiting this description
of nuisance, ho declares, and it will be
rigidly enforced.
BILL TO TAKE OVER
ALL OIL RESERVES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. A bill pre
pared by the navy department to au
thorize the government to take pos
session either by contract, lease or
otherwise, upon the Issuance of an
executive order of all oil land set asldo
as naval reserves in California and
Wyoming was today introduced by
Senator Swenson of the naval committee.
FIRE IN SIOUX CITY.
SIOUX CITY, la., Jan. 11. A fire
in the Davidson Auto block, Sixth and
Nebraska streets, caused a loss of
$200,000 early today. Many automo
biles were burned.
oo
mm MARKETS
NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Industrials,
including the more popular war issues,
yielded 1 to 1& points in the early
dealings on the stock exchange today.
Shippings, coppers and oils also re
acted to a like extent. Steels were
subjected to marked pressure and the
loss of 1 points In American Can
was attributed to the company's now
financing. Ralls wore irregular on
nominal offerings. Liberty bonds
showed slight improvement.
Stocks continued to decline during
tho dull forenoon, rails joining the
movement. Tho few gains included
motor accessories, People's Gas, Wells
Fargo Express and United Cigar
Stores. Bonds extremely variably.
French government 5's rose a sub
stantial fraction while on the curb
Russian government 5's and 6's
broke 7 and 9 points, respectively, on
reports from Petrograd that those is
sues may be cancelled. Liberty S's
sold at 98.70 to 98.62, urst 4's at 98.0-.
to 98.00, and second 4's at 96.64 to
96.42.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 11. HOGS
Receipts 7000; market lower. Bulk,
$15.85g16.20; heavy, S16.0016.35;
packers and butchor, jl6.0016.20;
light S15.S5(g16.20; pigs S13.50315.25.
CATTLE Receipts 3000; market
steady. Prime fed steers, $11.75
14.00; dressed beef steers, $10.00
12.50; western steers, $S.5011.00;
cows, $6.2510.75; heifers, $7.00
11.00; stockers and feeders, $7.50
11.25; bulls, ?7.0010.00; calvos, $6.50
13.50.
SHEEP Receipts 3000; market
steady. Lambs, $16.2517.90; year
lings, $12.0014.25; wethers, $11.00
12.50; ewes, $9.5012.00.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 11. HOGS
Receipts ,7000; market 10c higher.
Heavy, ?16.0016.40; mixed, $16.15
16.40; mixed, $16.1516.35; light,
$15.9016.35; pigs, $10.0015.15; bulk
of sales, $16.1016.30.
CATTLE Receipts 2000; market
steady. Native steers, $9.0012.50;
cows and heifers, $7.0011.50; west
ern steers, $8.0011.75; Texas stoers,
$7.5010.00; cows and heifers, $7.00
9.25; canners, $6.007.00; stockers
and feeders, ?6.5011.00; calves, j.OO
13.00; bulls, stags, etc., $6.5010.50.
SHEEP Receipts 2600; market
steady. Yearlings. $11.5013.50;
wethers, $11.0012.50; owes, $10.75
12.25; lambs, $15.7517.25.
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK YARDS. OGDEN,
Jan. 11. CATTLE Receipts. 244;
market steady. Choice steers, $9.00
10.00; good, $8.009.00; foedors, $7.00
8.00; choice cows and heifers, $7.00
7.50; fair to good. $6.007.00; can
ners, ?4.005.00; feeder cows, $5.00
6.00; veal calves, $9.0010.00.
HOGS Receipts, 268; market
steady. Tops, $15.75; bulk of sales,
$15.75.
SHEEP Receipts. 519s; market
steady. Lnmbs, $15.0016.00; ewes,
$9.0010,00.
Today's sales:
97 hogs, 191 pounds $15.75
70 hogs, 275 pounds . 15.75
11 hogs, 211 pounds 15.25
75 hogs, 272 pounds 15.75
COPPER PRICE FIXED.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11. A prico of
23 cents a pound for copper for tho
next four months wns fixed today at
a conference here between federal
authorities and copper producers.
SUGAR.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal, 6.005c; molasses,
nominal. Roflned, steady; fine gran
ulated, 7.45c.
The raw and refined sugar markots
will bo closed Saturday hereafter.
'Chicago Quotations
CHICAGO, Jan. 11. Stormy weather
and forecasts of severe cold tended
today to harden prices in the corn
market, especially as moagerness of
receipts Indicated that provious traf
fic difficulties had not been overcome.
Besides advices In regard to peaco
.failod-to confirm bearish ,xlew0.Onen.'.J
HE C0MP1V WILL
ERECT WAREHOUSE
ONlLLffi.
The Crane company, one of the larg
est hardware firms in the state, was
issued a permit today at the city en
gineer's office for the immediate con
struction of a $10,000 warehouse.
The new building will be at the
corner of Twentieth street and Wall
avenue. It will be of framo material
and of only one story. It will be 48
feet wide and 90 feet long and the in
terior will bo sub-divided Into com
partments for the convenient arrange
ment of the stock.
UU I
"BIG BILL" HART at the
Cozy tomorrow, one day only, j
ing quotations, which ranged from c
to ViC higher with January $1.27 !
and May $1.25, were followed by ai
slight further advance in some coscb.
Oats developed decided strength'
chiefly owing to the failure of peace
talk to bo confirmed. Furthermore,
arrivals continued to dwindle.
Liberal receipts of hogs eased pro
visions. Selling, though, was only of
a scattered sort.
CHICAGO MARKET.
Open. High. Low. Close. .
Corn
Jan. ...$1.27$i $1.27 $1.27 $1.27
May ... 1.25 1.25& 1.24 1.25
Oats j
Jan 79 .79' .78 .79
May ... .76 .76 .75 .76
Pork .
Jan 46.60 '
May 45.75 45.25 45.75 I
Lard I
Jan. .'..24.25 24.30 24.20 24.30
May ...24.60 24.80 24.52 24.77
Ribs
Jan. ...23.80 24.00 23.70 24.00
May ...24.30 24.42 24.15 24.42
UTAH STOCKS !
Quotations Furnlched Over tho Prlvatp !
Wire of J. A. Hoglo & Co.,
2409 Hudson Avenue. '
The local market was again the
scene of a dull day, most of the issues
refused to trade and those that did
wore rather low.
Iron Blossom was the only one of
much activity, transferring 2200 shares
of its stock, some as low as 42 cents
on the opening call, but recovered
some on the second session and closed
spiling at 49 cents, with 48 bid strong. ,
Botli Silver Kings transferred stock ,
at good prices but only 278 shares
were sold between them. " Prince Con
solidated was about the same, around
63 and 64 cents, with 300 shares
changing hands. Tintic Standard re
covered somewhat on the opening call
and sold at $1.37, but never made
a sale on the closing board. Wost To-1
ledo disposed of 2500 shares at SJ4
cents, and Zuma brought 13 cents for
1000 shares sold.
Sales.
Alta Con., 500 at 26c.
Albion, 100 at 3Uc. 3000 at 3c.
American Con., 500 at 7c
Alta Tunnel. 7000 at 7c.
Columbus Rexall, 300 nt 99c, 600 at
98c, 200 at 97c.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at 45c, 200 at
44c, 200 at 42c, seller 60 days; 100 at
47c. 400 at 48c, 1200 at 4Dc.
Michigan -Utah. 2000 at 15c.
Prince Con., 600 at 63c, 1600 at 64c,
100 at 62c.
Sells, 500 at 10c.
Silver King Coal., 50 at $2.70, 2S at
$2.75.
Silver King Con., 200 at $2.92 c.
Sioux Con., 2000 at 3c, 500 at 3 Vic
Tar Baby. 1000 at 3c
Tintic Standard. 100 at $1.35, 1400
at $1.37 c. i
West Toledo, 2500 at Sc
Zunm, 1000 at 13c.
Bank Stocks.
Desert National, $302 asked."
Farmers and Stockgrowers, S5
asked.
First National, Ogden, $390 asked.
McCornick & Co., $290 bid.
Merchants, $92.50 bid. $95 asked.
National Bank of Republic, $240
bid, $245 asked.
National City, $175 asked.
National Copper. $135 bid.
Ogden Stato, ?450 bid.
Security State, $165 asked.
Salt Lake Sec. & Trust, $100 asked.
Utah Stato National, $229 asked.
Utah Savings & Trust, $103 asked.
Walker Bros., $235 asked.
Zlons Saving & Trust, $349 asked.
Industrial Stocks.
Amalgaamted Sugar, $220 bid, $221
asked. ,
Cement Securities, $114 bid, $11S
asked.
Consolidated Wagon, $102.50 bid,
$103.50 asked.
Homo Fire Insurance, $321 bid, $325
asked.
Independent Coal, 90c bid, 98o asked.
Lion Coal, $90 asked.
Mountain States Telephone, $100
asked.
Ogden Packing & Provision, $115
bid, $120 asked,
Utah Fire Clay, $70 bid, $71.50
asked.
Utah-Idaho Sugar, $9.05 bid, $9.30
asked.
Utah Power & Light, first proforred,
$100 asked.
Z. C. M. I., $100.50 bid.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
American Beot Sugar, ox. div.... 73
Amorlcan Can 36
American Car & Foundry 69
American Locomotive 55
Amorlcan Smelting & Rofining. . 78
Amorlcan Sugar Refining 99
I A. MOGLE & CO.
DEREOT PRIVATE WIRES
d409 riudson Ave. Phone 32.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
otocKs, Bondo, Cotton, Oraln.
Members Chicago Board of Trade,
Salt -ako Stock nno
Exchnnqe.
S. M. Scott, Jr.
Residont Partner.
Correspondent
LOGAN & BRYAN
S Now That We I H
Have Snow I H
5 it is an easy matter for the children to take groceries home I
on a sled. Many of the little folks do the entire family de- I
j livering.at this time of the year. IH
j This is a great help to those who find it difficult to get
jc along because of the present high prices. A nice box is il
c furnished with each order going out on a sled so that there ll
I is no danger of packages being spilled off in the snow. lH
I bend or bring the children with the sled Saturday morning. lH
Store Open Until 9 O'clock
Saturday Night
! w u BUJTER , CRISCO.
i We have been unfortunate 3 h can ok 1
j In that the creamery deliv- fi . ' 85(5
5 ered us some butter recently can 1.75 H
i that was not up to our stand- No 3 Chefo shortening . 75c H H
3 ard. This butter was sold to No. 5 Chefo shortening $1.30 I
t our patrons ourselves bellev- Mo. 10 chefo shortenlftf 2.5B I
ing it was of OUR usual high m -s , I
3 quality. No 3 Pa" Pure lard ... 95c I
ISO far as we know this is No- 5 Pai' Pure ,ard . . $1.55 1
the first time Ogden patrons No. 10 pail pure lard . . $3.05 J
have had other than PRAISE No. 20 pall pure lard . . $5.95
for our butter. This occur- M . ,
once Is deplorable and very Medium size Cottolene $1.00
much regretted by ourselves Large pail Cottolene . . $2.55 H
and the creamery. Thick sugar cured bacon,
We have every assurance pound 38c
that It will not occur again. r- . L H
If you had an undesirable Fancy 8U9ar cured bacon'
pound this week let us know pound 43c H
and we will adjust the matter Home cured style shoulders
to your entire satisfaction. In ior boiling pound . . . .20c
j the meantime don't be afraid Pure codfish middles, lb. 20c IH
Sj to try our butter again. Pure codfish in original H
A For the present we main- sides, unsklnned, lb. . . 15c
tain our old price of 48c a Salt white fish, very nice I
pound. for frying as a fresh fish, I
I Idaho cream cheese, lb. 30c each 5c 1 i IH
Utah 8-lb. cheese, lb. . . 29c Small, fat mackerel, each 15c j
New York, white, nippy full FLOUR
I cream cheese, lb 35c Let the boys take It home f
f No. 1 cold storage eggs, for you on the sled and save
dozen 45c 20c per sack.
j Fresh local ranch eggs, 1 sick high patent flour $2.40
i dozen 50c 1 sack hard wheat flour $2.55
i COFFEE. 9 lb. sack oatmeal ... 65c H
3 Save 5c per pound on your 9 lb. sack wheat flakes 65c :
I coffee. Be assured of honest 10 lb. sack graham flour 60c llH
uniform quality by getting It 9 lb. sack ready prepared 1 ll
jg in a sanitary carton and bear- pancake 'flour 68c 1 ,
i Ing roaster's name and guar- 2 packages pancake flour 25c I ;
antee. 24 lb. sack whole wheat I j
I 30c Trophy coffee, 1 lb. car- flour $1.45 I IH
ton . . . 25o 2 cans sugar corn for . . 25c 1 1 jH
1 35c San Mario coffee, 1 lb. 1 case, 24 cans, sugar H rH
i cartton 30c corn $2.75 1 j
CRACKERS 7 lbs. choice onions ... 25c I rH
jL Wooden box crackers . . 55c 10 lbs. potatoes .... 20c 1
35c package crackers . . 29c 4 lbs. sweet potatoes . . 25c I
"t 15c package crackers, 2 12 large Juicy lemons . . 35c I .
) for 25c 6 large sweet oranges . . 25c 9 j
15c package oyster crack- Hot house lettuce, bunch 5c I iH
j ers, 2 for 25c Bananas, dozen . . 30c, 40c
; Skaggs y Cash Stores I I
, j OGDEN STORES OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE I jH
rr rm Til a Bjmil !
Anaconda Copper 62
Atchison 85
Baldwin Locomotive 59
Baltimore & Ohio 52
Bethlehem Steel "B" 75
Canadian Pacific 13SVi
Central Leather G3&
Chesapeake & Ohio 52
C, M. & St. P 45
C, R. I. & P 19
Cbino Copper 42
Colorado Fuel & Iron 35
Columbia Gas & Electric 32
Corn Products 31
Crucible Steel 53
Cuba Cane Sugar 30
Erie 15
I General Motors ......115
Great Northern Pfd S9U
Great Northern Ore Ctfs 2673
Inspiration Copper 45
Int. Mer. iMarlne pfd SS
Kennecott Copper 32
Louisville & Nashville 112
Maxwell Motor Co 25
Mexican Petroleum S4U
Miami Copper 314
MJdvale Steel -GlA
Missouri Pacific 22
Nevada Copper IS VI
New York Central 70
Norfolk & Western 103& 1
Northern Pacific S5 i
Ohio Cities Gas 38 . H
Pennsylvania 46
Pittsburg Coal 44
Hay Consolidated Copper 22
Heading 73 ;
Hepublic Iron & Steel 77 !
Sinclair Oil 31 ;
Southern Pacific S3 ; IH
Southern Hallway 23 '
Studebaker Co 50 i
Tennessee Copper 13 ,
Texas Co 140 :
Tobacco Products 524 '
Union Pacific 113
United Cigar Stores 93 flH
U. S. Industrial Alcohol 117
U. S. Rubber 53 !
United States Steel 93 ,'
Utah Copper SO ,
Wabash Pfd. "A" 41
Destinghousc Electric 39 JM
Willys-Overland .'. 173
Amor. Tel. & Tel 103 jH
Illinois Central 94
Amer. Zinc. Lead & Smelting 13
Butte & Superior 18 Jl
Cala. Petroleum 13 jH
Montana Power 67
General Electric 1323s
! ahn it Strange"!!! j I
I j! that food administrator Mr. Hoover, by government authority,- I
I I found it necessary to come to the rescue of the consuming pub- i IH
I j lie by forcing the retailer to reduce his profits on some com- 1
I I modities and change his methods of doing business. 1 ;
j The recently established cash-on-delivery grocery stores, by 1
I medium of heavy advertising, endeavor to attract pubDc at- 1
I tention in his favor, and claiming to be operating in harmony 1
j with the Hooverized method and also save the expense of de- 1
t livery, thereby selling cheaper BUT DO THEY? The adver- I
jj rising costs of certain stores amounts to double the cost of our 1 j
'i delivery system. I '
I I Your personal investigation will reveal to you that the Chi- 1
cago Wholesale Grocery Co. has always maintained a standard
! of business which enables us, not only to undersell all other gro- JH
eery store, but also give you a guarantee of quality.
i Neither do we ask you to expose your children's health by
sending them to the store on stormy days for six days in the
J week we deliver the goods you order to your door free of cost,
at a price lower and of quality better than any of our so-called
j competitors.
'I 10c Creme Oil Soap, dozen 85c 1
I ii 25c Calumet Baking Powder, lb 18c H
1 20c Self Rising Buckwheat, 2 for 33c H
I 15c Early June Peas, can 12c i JM
I ny2c June Peas, can llc
j WE SAVE YOU THE PROFITS OF THE RETAIL GROCER.
I CHICAGO WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. I

The Ogden standard. [volume], January 11, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 7, Image 7
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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The Ogden standard. [volume], January 11, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 7, Image 7 About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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The Ogden standard. [volume], January 11, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 7, Image 7
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920