The Ogden standard. [volume], February 27, 1918, 3 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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Hi . . ' 1
jj - THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 191 8." I
Filing Cabinet and all I
ft 4-. Office Supplies
C! . -n at
f J BR AM WELL'S
i -
S For 8uborlptlon and Advertlnlno
I' Departmente, Call Phono No. 66.
1 RANDOM
REFERENCES
ii .IRISH & IRISH, Chiropractors. 209,
I: I 210, 211 Col. Hudson Bldg. Phono 27b.
j 3198
i
; I Wanted A boy with a wheel, for
1 delivering. Cullcy Drug Co. 3641
Mall orders are now being received
, I for the production of Hedda Gablor by
the famous actress, Mmc. Borguy
v Hammer, Orpheum theater, Wednes
J ! day, March 6. 3G32
i'- Goes to Coast C. E. Thompson left
i i yesterday for San Francisco to attend
j tto business affairs. He will return tho
Ml ! latter part of next week.
3 4 Pure and clean B. fc G. Butter.
I Elks' Dance The Elks' homo this
(evening will be the scene of a dancing
party. All Elks and visiting Elks
I within reach of tho Ogden lodge and
I their ladles are cordially invited. An
Htm entertainment committee has had
FIB I charge of the event and has announced
g that there will be a good time. Music
I (Will bo furnished by the Lillian
Thatcher orchestra.
We clean rugs and carpets. Ogden
I Steam Laundry. 3634
Remember 3251, as wo clean lace
I curtains, wall paper, painted walls,
rugs and windows. Ask for Bert, 3251.
3501
Uses Paraffin Dr. W. R. Brown,
icity physician, employed a war discov
ery in the treatment of the injuries
of Thelma Young, 19-year-old deaf
mute, and has effected a cure. Miss
Young was. recently dangerously
burned when her clothing caught fire
from a flaming gas heater. The physi
r cian treating the case used paraffin,
the medicinal properties of which have
been discovered since tho -war began.
Miss Young is rapidly recovering.
I I Our dry cleaning department will
clean your rugs and carpets satisfac
'torily. Ogden Steam Laundry. 3634
Lights Cost $2236 The city com
missioners, at their regular meeting
this morning, ordered a warrant for
$2233.96 drawn in favor of the Utah
Light & Power company. The amount
covers the cost of electric lighting for
the city for a period of thirty days.
Suits dry cleaned 51. Dollar Clean
ers. -License
Seth Thomas was granted
a pawn broker's license by the city
commissioners this morning. The ap
plication was accompanied by personal
bond which was approved by the city
attorney.
Ten per cent discount on monumen
tal work. Mitchell's, opp. City Cemetery
On a Vacation Leo J. Perry, cor
respondence clerk at the Ogden of
fices of the United States Railway
Mail service in the Federal building,
left today for Salt Lake City, Vhere
he will spend several days. Mr.
Perry began his annual vacation this
morning.
Suits dry cleaned 51. Dollar Clean
ers. Returns Home Supt T. F. Row
lands of the Salt Lake division of the
Southern Pacific, returned last night
from Sparks and other points west.
He had been. absent five days -on a
regular inspection trip of his division.
Suits dry cleaned 51. Dollar Clean
ers. From Salt Lake A. W. Griggs,
IiChief clerk in the auditing department
of the Oregon Short Line at Salt Lake
City, was 5n Ogden yesterday on com
pany business.
Old papers for Bale. Ogden Stand
Car. Received The police depart
ment has received the Buick car, rec
ently stolen from Dr. Kanzler. The
car was found this morning at Tenth
street and Wall avenue, where it had
been abandoned by the thieves.
Plenty of all kinds of coal. M. L.
Jones Coal & Ice company. 3492
Goes to Washington A. H. Cousins,
In charge of the supply depot for -the
United' States forestry service, left
Ogden today for Washington, D. C,
jffll :wnere ne win spend about three
111 weeks. Ho was called to Washington
ill e present at the opening of bids
IBS for the supply schedule for the coming
j fiscal year, which begins July 1.
91 T0 MY FRIENDS AND CLIENTS:
jtl I I have closed my law offices at Og-
ijljfl den and opened them at suite 302 In
J I the Felt building, (341 South Main
! street), Salt Lake City, where I will
liH e PieaBetl to meet you.
Wjjl ' Feb. 14, 1918. C. C. Richards. 3494
H Mrs' Marv Allard of 3158 Grant ave-
jfjfl oiue, will leave shortly for San Diego,
ini al" 10 be near here son Albert E. Al-
JIlHj llard, -who is a cook In Battery B at
iHtS Camp Kearny. En route homo Mrs.
Illtl Allard will visit her son, Ed Allard,
lllH " a eno Nev.
II 111 ! For a beautiful sign ring up 289.
I Ii edIIelQ'KlnS will sign anything. j
lilt! ' T11 yu clean house send us your
illlp rugs, curtainB and draperies. Ogden
lif y ' (Steam Laundry. 3634
IU Mrs, A. Bryan Stevens was hostess
llll to f'teen of ker young lady friends
all? yesterday evening at her apartment,
llj 2104 Jefferson avenue. The evening
fiiHl "was spent in a delightful manner and
fj Ii at the close of the entertainment, Mrs.
' jjJ Stevens, assisted by ner mother, Mrs.
j C. Peterson, served a perfectly pre
I I Ipared luncheon.
( ij Tbe dining table 'was pretty with
11 basketa of. yeUow daffodils. The rooms
RUMANIAN QUEEN
vt OHEEKS WOUNDED
i Few wounded Rumanian eol
'lerB there are in tho hospitals of
that stricken country who have
not chatted with Queen Marie.
(Practically every day aho is off on
notour of some hospital, going
ifrom bed to bed talking to tho
wounded men and cheering them
up. The picture shows her giving
a wounded subject an autographed
photograph,
were also effectively decorated with
potted plants and spring flowers.
Bank Clearings The total bank
clearings today were $293,163.45, ac
cording to tho report issued by the
Ogden Clearing House association. On
the same date last year the total was
$247,430.72. The increase Is $56,732.73.
Seriously III Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Brine, 3162 Hudson avenue, left this
afternoon for Camp Kearny, In re
sponse to an alarming message regard
ing the condition of their son, Wil
liam, who is a member of Battery B.
oo
DISPOSITION!!
OF II0ST1L
CLAMS
The district board has made the fol
lowing disposition of industrial claims
for deferred classification from Ogden
city draft registrants:
Class 1 William Albert Negus,
John Flitton Mumford, Ralph Martin
dale Emerson, Benjamin Peterson,
John William Packard, Hugh Holda
way, Arthur Herbert Gregory, Eriian
ual Guy Yarrlngton, John Joseph
Stewart, Earl Donald Sharer, Henry
Arnold Moore, Ennes Lee Westmore
land, Fields S. Parsons.
Class 2 Lloyd K. Vinlng, John F.
Barlow, Eugene Francis Kiley, George
Saver MoFaland, Claude Sanford Mc
Coy, Hunter Wear Flanery, John Wil
liam Stahr, Edwin Urry, Percy Her
bert Mulcahy, Charles Edward Patter
son, Louis Hyrum Peery.
F. E. Call, an ordained minister of
the Latter Day Saints church -was
placed in Class 5B by the district
board. His classification on this
ground was not considered by tho local
board but he was given Class 4 for dependencies.
uu
Real Estate Transfers
Emma Owens to John Favero, part
lots 2, 30 and 31, block 10, South Og
den Survey. Consideration $2,500.
John A- Taylor & wife to James A.
Thompson, part S. E. section 34, T
7 N., 2 W and part S. W. section 4.
T 6 N., 2 W. Consideration ?3,000,
warranty deed.
J. J. Brummitt wife to Evona In
vestment company, lots 14 and 15,
block 14, Nob Hill Addition, warranty
deed.
J. J. Brummitt & wife to Evona In
vestment company, lots 1, 2 &. 3 block
3, lots 8 & 9, block 5G, Nob Hill an
nex, warranty deed.
Lulu Brummitt & husband to Evona
Investment company, lots 17, 18 19
20, block 55, Nob Hill Annex, war
ranty deed. '
William H. Manning to John Smout,
part N. W. 14 section 14, T. 6 N., 2 W.
Consideration ?1, quit claim deed.
Shaver Estate company to Pearl
Bowman, lot 35, block 6, Rushton Ad
dition. Consideration $125, warranty
deed.
00
FOUR MEN SELECTED
BT M SERVICE
Four men were selected tfor rnin.
ary service this morning by the Weber
county draft board, out of a total of
thirteen examined. Dr. G. W. Baker
was busy all morning, examining reg
istrants and, after culling out the four
four who passed without question,
found he had eight more to refer to
the advisory board for examination
and one who was rejected. .
The four passed were James M.
Pierce, Wllford C. Gwilliam, Floyd
C. JenBen and Franklin Hickenlooper,
The eight referred to the advisory
board were John Louis Sander, Vir
gil H. Nelson, Hyrum E. Reynolds
David Widnier, William H. Stratton
Elzy H. Brown, Scott W. Hurd. Tho
mas R. WIddlson. The rojected was
Benjamin H. Richards.
William George Hall, who was re
ferred to the advisory board as s
doubtful case has been recommended
by that board for service.
Orson Ellas Osper of Harrisville wil
be sent by the board this evening tc
Vancouver Barracks, Wash., where h
will enter the engineer's division. As
per made a request that he bo in
, ducted.
JURORS DISAGREE IN S
FOREST FIRE
GASE
J. F. Lawson, assistant to the so-(
Hcltor of tho Forestry service, has
returned from Boise, where he at
tended tho trial of tho United Slates
against Charles Curtis, charged with
leaving a campflrc burning unattended
on the Bolso forest, In tho fall of
1917. The jury, unnblo to agreo after
to, two days' deliberation, was dis
missed and tho case set for ro- trial
at the September term.
The defense was novel and suffi
ciently logical to appeal to at IcaBt
somo members of tho trial jury. Cur
tis claimed that tho fire complained
of had been kindled within an aera
where a previous fire had been set
and was smoldering when he left It.
Ho stated he did not think his fire
could escape from that aera. Tho
court instructed the jury that If tho
defendant gave new life to a flro al
ready burning, though smoldering, he
still would be charged with tho duty
of putting out the fire.
00
Beginning tomorrow, Har
old Lockwood in "Broadway
Bill" and Charlie Chaplin, New
Utah Theatre. Popular Plays
and Players. Phone 3201.
00
i MORE ENGINEERS
RE TO BE TIEN
No more registered men will be In
ducted into the engineers' department
of the national army, according to a
bulletin received by tho local exemp
tion boards today from the provost
marshal general. Men havo hereto
fore been inducted into this branch
of service and sent to Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash., but these cantonments
aro now closed to such men. Tho bul
letin follows:
"Call No. 8, which Is for the induc
tion of men for the engineer corps
at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., is
hereby cancelled. Men already in
ducted by boards but not entrained
may be forwarded under the authority
of Call No. 8, but no rnoro men should
be inducted under this call after re
ceipt by boards of this bulletin."
There are still open the following
branches which registrants may vol
untarily be inducted into: Medical
corps, Fort Riley, Kansas; infantry,
Camp Green, Charlotte, N. C; spruce
products division and aviation section,
Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
F1SHLAKE FOREST
if BE ENLSRGED
Supervisor Mattson,- of tho FIshlake
forest has transmitted to the forester
at Washington a petition signed by
52 citizens of Wayno county, request
ing an addition to the Fishlako forest
of approximately 27,200 acres of land.
The purpose, it is said, is to prevent
fires, which now occur within the tim
bered aceas of the land. It also Is
argued that the addition will improve
watershed conditions and tend to pre
vent orvergrazing by transient sheep.
00
PUBLICITY BUREAU TO
HUH GOOD
MS MEN
Commissioners of Weber, Davis and
Box Elder counties, city officials and
prominent citizens of Ogden, Brigham
and Farmington will gather this eve
ning at the Weber club as guests of
the Ogden Publicity Bureau to discuss
road improvements and tho prospects
for tho coming tourist season. Five
subjects have been announced as
among those to be considered. "To
learn what we have to combat. To dis
cuss ways and means of holding auto
traffic, to discuss needed repairs, to
plan for harmonious work of tho three
countiea; to agree on what activities
are advisable during the war."
Many Invitations Issued,
Secretary O. J. Stilwell of the pub
licity bureau has issued invitations to
the following to attend the meeting:
C. H. Bartom, C. E. Kaiser, A. P.
BIgelow, S. S. Jensen. W. H. Shear
man, Joseph Scowcroft, Jr., P. M. Par
ry, IT. L. Herrlngton, Fred Herring
ton; Ogden City commission, Mayor
T. B. Browning, Commissioners Chris
Flygare and Miles L. Jones, City En
gineer Joseph M. Tracy; Weber coun
ty commission, Moroni Skeen, Martin
P. Brown, Bishop D. H. Ensign; Davis
coounty commission, W. P. Epperson,
chairman, Hon. J. W. Thornley; Box
Elder county commission, Brigham
Wright, chairman, Albert Holmgren,
Bishop Capnor, County Attorney Leroy
,Young, President W. E. Davis of the
, Commercial club, E. M. Tyson, John
1 Pierce. There will probably be five
. others from Brigham, whose names
have not been announced.
One of the propositions to be con
! sidered willbe tho repair of a section
, of road near the Rosebud ranch near
- tho Nevada .line. The range at this
place is owned by Fred Herrington.
, 00
TRAINING AREAS
; TO BE ENLARGED
1
WASHINGTON, Feb, 27. Immedi
l ate steps to reduce the 'number of col
) llsions by student aviators' by sprcad
i ing out tho training areas are about
to be taken by tho war department.
nrt
1 Read the Classified Ado. j
1
NEW BOSTON BOSS
H4JRD TO DOPE OUT
Ed Barrow.
Ed Barrow, the ex-president of tho
International league, who has been
picked to manage tho Boston Red
Sox this year, has had exporienco a9
a big league chief beforcf but it's
hard to tell on the dope just what
ho will do with the Red Sox. Barrow
managed the Detroit Tigers in 1903
and part of the following season with
1 no very astonishing success. The
baseball public will watch him with
interest this season.
STUDY COURSES
FOR RECRUITS
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27. Drafted
men who aro awaiting call to the
ranks may bo given intensivo edu
cational work along the lines planned
to help fit them for service, in the
schools of this city, If the war con
tinues until schools resume in the
fall. This announcement was included
in a review of war work in tho schools
Just completed by Dr. Albert Shlels,
superintendent of schools hero.
Dr. Shields says that Intensive
training Is possible for the men, as
well as for prospective officers, and
that arrangements may bo entered into
by which the schools can undertake,
with their existing force, to train men
in technical branches before they
enter tho service.
The school .authorities believe, It is
stated, that such preliminary train
ing would help to reduce the time
spent in training camps and would
increase tho number of skilled woik
ors without retarding the general pro
gram. 00
BIRTHS
The following births were reported
to George Chorten, city sanitary com
missioner, today:
George and Mary Ahlf, 600 Twelfth
street, girl, February 23.
Theodore and Mllllcent Peterson,
2918 Chllds avenue, girl, February 23.
Leonard and Gertrude Glasscock,
2640 Washington avenue, boy, Feb
ruary 16.
Albert J. and' Cordelia Miller, 1175
Rushton avenue, boy, February 17.
Hazelton J. and Maria Campbell,
3545 Ogden avenue, boy, February 23.
00
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.
A party bont on "Seeing London"
rolled out of Hyde Park in a big auto
mobile and listened with undisguised
Interest to the guide's explanations of
the various places of Interest. Pres
ently they passed an ancient edifice
surrounded by a high brick wall. "That
Is tho town house of tho puke of Dea,
ono of our largest landed proprie
tors," said tho guide.
The eyes of the beautiful young
American girl on the rear seat were
suddenly illuminated.
"Who landed him?" she cried.
Everybody's.
00
CENSOR AT WORK.
Food Administrator Hoover said In
an interview:
"It's no uncommon thjng to see In
French papers with a million and mora
circulation whole columns in blank.
The censor has been at work.
"A French paper appeared one day
with a whole page in blank. Yes, the
censor had cut out a whole- page of
'matter. The editor, like a true
Frenchman, had his joke ready. Ho
Frame-up;" and a Strand Comedy
SHE LOOKS AFTER &
WELFARE OF GIRL
5pinOiN WORKERS
- - s
to H.ARVVAN KLEE6K m
Miss Van Kleeck's Job is to look
W'fter tho housing and welfare of
girl workers In American munition
plants. She is stationed at Wash
ington and will be in charge of a
fSTOi of district supervisors soon
to b appointed. Canteens whore
.girls may obtain wholesale food
t.jpWjjriceB ar.planned,
BRITISH DELEGATES
ARE TO ARRIVE I
MM II
On March 11, Win, Moses and
Charles Duncan, British representa
tives of labor, .accompanied by Colics
Lovely of the Boot and Shoe Workers
union, will arrive in Ogden and bo
guests of the local labor unions.
That evening they will speak In tho
Tabernacle, or one of tho theatres of
Ogden and a patriotic program will
bo given.
W. N. PIggott, secretary of the
American Alliance of Labor and Dem
ocracy, today received a message from
the headquarters of the Amorlcan
Federation of Labor urging the union
men of Ogden to prepare a fitting
welcome for the British delegates who
aro on a mission of placing labor sol
idly behind the allies In this war.
uu
I, G. PARKER ESTATE
ORDERED SETTLED
The estate of the late William C.
Parker of Ogden has been ordered set
tled, according to a decree Issued to
day by Judge A. W. Ageo of 'the dis
trict court, Murry K. Jacobs la ex
ecutor of the estate of Mr. Parker,
who died intestato April 27, 1917
The deceased left cash In the bank
amounting to $1043.95, stock in sev
eral canal companies, mining compa
nies and other concerns and somo real"
estate. There Is a widow and five
children and several grandchildren
named as heirs and tho decree pro
vides for an equitable distribution of
tho property among these.
nn
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Feb. 27. Men
from the steamer Terra Nova who
boarded tho Red Cross liner Florizel
after word reached shore today that
signals had been observed on the ship,
rapidly breaking up on the rocks near
Cape Race, reported that there was no
living person aboard. Every part of
the vessel remaining above water was
searched and tho bodies of five men
and a woman were recovered.
Advices to the government authori
ties that fisher folk had reported sig
nals from survivors of tho Florizel
caused tho immediate dispatch of tho
Terra Nova to the scene of the disas
ter where 116 men and women who
sailed from this port on the Florizel
Saturday night were lost,
00 3
WORLD'S MARES
NEW YORK, Feb. 27. Wall Street
Pools resumed their operations at
the brisk opening of today's stock
market, war specialities averaging
gains of a point. Baldwin Locomotive,
Central Leather, Crucible Steel, Beet
Sugar, the motor group and tobaccos
were the outstanding features as rep
resented by Marines, Union Pacific
and coalers. United States Steel
opened a fractional decline, then ral
lied, and as suddenly reacted again.
Liberty bonds were Irregular.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27. Wall Street
Professionals were in control
throughout the forenoon with many
substantial additions to initial gains,
despite considerable realizing for pro
fits. Prominent among the further
advances were Canadian Pacific, Great
Northern. Missouri Pacific preferred,
Baltimore and Ohio, Norfolk and
Western. Chesapeake and Ohio, Mex
ican Petroleum, Texas company.
American Locomotive, Bethlehem
Steel, Republic Iron and American
Telephone. Tobaccos reacted on re
ports of now financing and Baldwin
Locomotive yielded much of its 1
point advance. Liberty 33 sold at
97.90 to 97.96, first four's at 97.1S to
97.30 and second four's at 96.70 to
96.80.
KANSAS LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY, MO., Feb. 27. Hogs
Recoipts 19,000; market steady,
bulk, ?17.15 g $17.40; heavy $17.35
$17.45; packers and butchers $17.30
$17.45; light $17.14 $17.40; pigs
$14.00 8 $16.25.
Cattle Receipts 12,000; market
strong. Prime fed steers $13.00
$13.75; dressed beef steers $11.00 ijp
$13.00; western steers $9.75 $13.00;
southern steers $9.50 (3 $11.50; cows
$7,00 $11.00; heifers $8.00 $12.00;
stockers and feeders $7.50 $12.50;
bulls $7.25 S $10.25; calves $7.00
$12.50.
Sheep Receipts 6,000; market
higher. Lambs $15.75 $16.75; yer
lings $13.00 $14.25; wethers $12.00
qt $13.25: ewes $11.25 $12:50?
stockers and feeders $8.00 $15.85.
CHICAGO HOG MARKET
CHICAGO. Fob. 27. Hogs receipts
37,000; market weak, 15 to 20c under
yesterday's average. Bulk $16.95
$17.25; light $16.70 $17.25; mixed
$16.65 $17.25; heavy $16.50
$17.20; rough ..16.50 $16.65; pigs
$12.50 $16.00.
SUGAR
NEW YORK, Feb. 27. Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal 6.005c; molasses
normal. Refined steady; fine granu
lated 7.45c.
OMOHA LIVESTOCK
OMAHA, NEB., Feb. 27. Hogs
Receipts 14,000; market 25c lower.
Heavy $16.40 a $16.80; mixed $16.50
g $16.75; light $16.35 $16.80; pigs
$10.00 $16.00; bulk of sales $16.50
$16.75.
Cattle Receipts 4,000; market
steady. Native steers $9.00 g $13.25;
cows and heifers $7.60 3 $10.75;
western steers $8.50 $12.25; Texas
steers $7.50 $10.50; cows and hei
fers $7.00 $9.50; cannors$6.50-.
I THINK OF ItI
I Just think of the money expended in Ogden each month I
I for grocery delivery. Each store is now running delivery ;
I trucks in all directions throughout the day. Grocers have :
1 been requested to make only one delivery or one trip t0
1 each neighborhood each day, commencing March 1. 0g- '
den grocers are now asking permission to make two de-
I liveries dairy.
I Will They Never Realize
H Will the grocers of Ogden never realize that we are at war
8 that this is not a time to feature service at a big cost to the '
people? The people will respond. They will be glad to
save man power, gasoline and other expense necessary the
! present way, but they will expect the grocers to reduce
their prices accordingly.
8 Right here is where the rub comes. Grocers are ex
cusing their high prices and hiding behind the service ex-
U tended. Many cities now have a co-operative delivery I
j service, or a delivery concern that delivers for all nier- ' .
A chants at a small cost per order. By this method orders are
a gathered up, taken to a central station and divided into
I routes. In this way each neighborhood is served by only
I one trip by one truck each day. Think how much cheap. 1 1
I ( er you should buy your groceries by this arrangement. 0g. 1
a den grocers are asking to be allowed to make two trips I
i each day to each neighborhood. This means a flock of
B trucks, perhaps 20, that will stop at almost every block in
I town each day. DISCOURAGE UNLIMITED DELIVERY.
I Save yourself money and serve your country by adopting
I the "cash and carry" plan.
1 COFFEE BARGAINS Fat mackerel, each i5c
50c cana pure Mocha and Fresh mackerel, In cans
fl Java coffee, while the supply each P8e
lasts 40c BAKING POWDER
H 10 lb. can 40c Monarch cof- 60c 1 lb. can Dr. Price's 48"
fee $3.00 60c 1 lb. can Royal . . .' 4
I 25c Runkle's cocoa . . . 19c 25 oz. large can K. C. .' 22c
I 1 lb. can Ghlraleddlla'n sweet 25c 1 lb. Calumet . 20c
A chocolate 33c DANNED VEGETABLES
S 1 lb. baking chocolate . . 35c Asparagus, 2 cans .... 25c
I BOc Instant Postum . . . 45c Small can ripe olives . ' 10c
I 55c G. Washington's Instant Qt. can clam. chowder.' .' 30c
I ' coffee 45o Assorted Campbell's souds 3
I CIGARS for ........ . . 35c
S We still have a few high 30c Godclard's pork ' and
I grade Manila cigars left at a beans 25c
1 price within reach of all. 15c Walker's chill . .' . 10c
1 Box of 25 Manila cigars . $1 25c sweet pimento pep-
I Box of 50 Manila cigars $1.65 pers 19c
a Velvet, Tuxedo and Union TOILET PAPER
I Leader smoking tobacco. .10c 4 large 10c rolls for 25c !
I SHOULDER HAMS 4 large 12i2c rolls for .' 30c
M Sugar cured and very fine, 25c can Sanl Flush . . . 22c S i"
m per pound 29c PRESERVES :
I Fancy wide bacon, lb. . . 40c 4 lb. glass jar Goddard's aprl- H
1 Fat dry salt meat, lb. . .32c cot preserves .... $1.18
H CODFISH 1 gallon can apple butter 69c 0 :
i 1 lb. bricks, each .... 22c Small Jars Jelly or pre-
I Codfish middles, per lb, . 20c serves , ... 25c
I Ogden Store Opposite Postoffice (Govt. License G-32932) j
! I'
$7.50; stockors and feeders 6.50 )
$11.50; calves $9.00 $13.00; bulls,
stags, etc., $7.50 $10.50.
Sheep Receipts 8,600; market
steady. Fed muttons $12.00 $15.00;
wethers $11.00 $13.00; ewes $11.75
$12.25; lambs $13.50 $16.50.
OGDEN LIVESTOCK
UNION STOCK YARDS, OGDEN,
Feb. 27. Cattle receipts, 59; market
steady; choice steer3 $10.25; good
steers, $S- ( $9; feeder, steers $7
$S; choice cows and heifers $S; fair
to good cows and heifers $6 $7.50;
canners $4 () $5; feeder cows $5
$6.50; veal calves $9 $10; choice
bulls, $7; bologna bulls, $6 $6.50;
Hogs receipts 36G; market higher;
tops $17.00; bulk of sales, $17.00.
Sheep no receipts; market steady;
lambs $14.00 $15; ewes. $9 $10.50.
UTAH STOCKS
Quotations Furnished Over the Private
Wire of J. A. Hogle & Co.,
2409 Hudson Avenue.
Sales for February 27.
Alta Consolidated, 500 at 21c, 1000
at 21c.
American Con. Copper, 500 at 13c.
Alta Tunnel, 500 at llc, 400 at 12c.
Big Cottonwood Con., 1000 , at 2c,
1500 at lVc.
Beaver Copper, 1000 at c.
Columbus Rexall, 1100 at 99c.
Dragon Consolidated, 1100 at 25c.
Eureka Bullion, 780 at 6c.
Iron Blossom, 100 at 49c.
Lehi-Tlntlc, 1000 at 4c.
Leonora, 1000 at lc.
Miller Hill, 1000 at Sc, 200 at 7Vc.
New Quincy, 1000 at 9c, 2000 at
9&c.
Prince Consolidated, 100 at 53c, 700
at 54c.
Reed's Peak, 500 at 2c.
Sliver King Coal, 100 at $2.80.
Silver Shield, 500 at 15c.
South Hecla Ext., 2000 at 4c.
Tlntlc Standard, 450 at $1.40 200 at
$1.42.
Whirlwind, 2300 at l&c.
Wllbert, 1000 at 9c.
Walker Mining, 400 at $1.70.
Bank Stocks. k
Deseret National, $302 asked.
Farmers and Stockgrowers, $85
asked.
. First National, Ogden, $390 asked.
McCornlck & Co., $290 bid.
Merchants, $90 asked.
National Bank of Republic, $240
bid, $245 asked.
National City, $172 asked.
Security State, $165 asked.
Salt Lake Sec. &rfTrust, $100 asked.
Utah Stato National. $229 asked.
Utah Savings & Trust, $103 asked.
Walker Bros., $125 asked.
Zlons Saving & Trust, $349 asked.
Industrial Stocks.
.Amalgamated Sugar, $20 bid, $21
tl sit 6(1
Cement Securities, $113 bid, $116.50
Consolidated Wagon, $105 bid; $107
Home Fire Insurance, $320 bid, $329
asked.
Independent Coal, 95c aBked.
Lion Coal, $88 bid, $90 a3ked.
Mountain States Telephone, $100
asked.
Ogddiu Packing. Provision$115 1
asked. i.
Standard Coal, $50 bid. i :
Utah Fire Clay, $71.50 asked.
Utah-Idaho Sugar, $9.45 bid, fJii : ;
asked. : '
Utah Power & Light, first preferred
$100 asked.
Z. C. M. I., $100.50 bid, ?10iw ;
asked. (
I Chicago Quotations :
CHICAGO. Feb. 27. Grain prico
rallied today from the vrenkness p .
yesterday which resulted from Pt4 (
gossip. Offerings were light and t
took only moderate buying to P!
corn an upward tendency. Vrom- J
uon or lurtner trading in me.
I ary delivery counted as a bullish isf I
tor as the order was accompanied t
a notice that settlements would h .
to be at the maximum price, ?1-
Opening figures, which were i t
changed at $1.26 May, with Msru 1.
not quoted, were followed by a si'?-; .
immediate advance that was ;
maintained. .j ! T
Scantiness of rural ofTering3 heJiw -to
strengthen oats. Producers w 1 jj
railroads were giving evident pr p
ences to tho handling of com. jU ,
opening a shade off lo ViChif ; ;
with May 87 to 87c, tho dm ;
scored a substantial gain. ,
Heavy recoipts of hogs wea ;
provisions. Selling, however, was c
aggressive. . f... 7:
In the later corn dealings W- , fif
that the weather was excellent or u
movement of tho crop acted a. , R
weight on prices. The close ' , Jf
steady at a not advance of a . tt
with March $1.27& and May to
Considerable provision selling ,
was ascribed to a report that we ,
ernment allotment of coo-t ha
disappointing so far as tie ami
was concerned.
I
CHICAGO, Feb, 27.- j"
Open. High. LO. Clo j
Corn J
March 'e- ijfa 5 I
May $1.2651 1.27 l-26j U
Oats onK. fi0
March .89 .89 -f, .
MMay '.87 .88 87
May .... 483 4S.00 j
Lard , nT 25.ST .'
May 26.05 26.12 2o.97 1
May
Ribs in -,,0 25J
May 25.35 25.42 2o.l- ,
July 25.75 25.80 2o.55 1
j. a. hoglSST j
DIHEOT PRIVATE WB i
otocKs. Bond. Cotton, Gr
Members Chicago Board 0 . I
Salt Lake Stock I
Exchange. I
8. M. Scott, Jr. i I
- Resident Partners,
Correspondent'
LOGAN & BRYAW