The Ogden standard. [volume], March 08, 1918, 3 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

                
THE OGDhN STANDARD: QGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1918. 7 -
I. Cabinet and all
Office Supplies
0R AM WELL'S
I p0r Subscription and Advertising
Departments, Call Phono No. 60.
I RANDOM
I REFERENCES
I'misH & IRISH, Chiropractors, 209.
I oil Col. Hudson Bldg. Phono 276.
'2W'-AA 8198
I y postponed The Eleventh ward
. I m scheduled for last night, was
Soncd until Thursday evening,
iSh 11 because of the Illness of one
Yihe cast Rehearsals will continue
iSJracbout the intervening week and
: Kroduction will bo even better than
finally Planned.
; I Thc Price of B. & G. Butter may
J .a-tho quality never it's impos-
J cms to Coast A. C. Loster, local
J nnton Pacific railroad man. left yes
Jirfay for Kansas City to attend bus
ies matters. He was accompanied
Jjirs. Lester.
3 tfe clean rugs ana carpeis. uguen
Igieam Laundry. 3634
wtwspaper Manr-A. N. McKay, gen
"d manager of the Salt Lake Trib
tae,ffas attending to business mat
tert' here yesterday.
Remember 3251, as we clean lace
rtrtiins, -wall paper, painted walls,
; rrrsand windows. Ask for Bert, 3251.
w 3501
Brcken Wrist Ralph Nye, 15 years
icM sustained a broken wrist last night
vjile attempting to crank an automo
itfle Tho engine back-fired and thif
(track struck tho right wrist of the
ircan? man with painful results. He is
jibe son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nye.
i Our dry cleaning department will
idean your rugs and carpets satisfac
torily. Ogden Steam Laundry. 3634
Must Pay Alimony An order was
Eieced vestcrday by Judge Pratt, to
i the effect that Harry P. Knowldon
tiall pay $-10 a month alimony to his
f dirorced wife Winnie, P. Knowlden.
Js&oTlden is also directed to pay at
'lomey's fees o'f the recent divorce ac
tio. Suits dry cleaned $1. Dollar Clean-
Ga to the Coast Mr. and Mrs.
.'Chsiles H. Wilson and son, Vernon,
Idiparted last Thursday afternoon for
'Lk Angeles. CaL, to make their home
;foratinie, Mr. Wilson, who was man
ner of the local branch of the Utah
ildaho Motor company, during the full
'tern of its existence here, has for
takea thc automobile business for the
'chiropractic profession and will enter
the Los Angeles College of Chiroprac
!tic They will visit en route In Sacra
mento, CaL, with Mrs. Wilson's cousin,
(alio top in Oakland with a cousin of
:Mr. Wilson and other friends, and in
'San Francisco with Mrs. Wilson's
'brother, First Lieutenant Franklin J.
(Drake, who is In the medical corps of
the Sixty-second regiment of coast
artillery, and who expects soon to
leave lor the war zone.
; Ten per cent discount on monumen
III work. Mitchell's, opp. City Cemetery
i
Born Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bush,
residing at Centerville, announce the
birth ot a baby boy at the Holy Cross
hospital, Salt Lake City, Tuesday
afternoon, March 5. The young man
weighed 7 pounds and is bright and
talthy and amiably disposed. Mr.
Bash Is city ticket agent in Ogden for
.the Southern Pacific.
I ftlta dry cleaned $1. Dollar Clean
tit : filth Ward Elders Dr. W. S. Palno
U.be the speakers at the priesthood
JKelmg of elders next Sunday morn
St 9 o'clock. A full attendance is
Attested.
j
iBnlts dry cleaned $1. Dollar Clean-
TrJinmaster W. H. McBean, train
er for the Reno division of tho
wra Pacific with headquarters at
jwks, was in Ogden today attending
w company business. He returned to
g-tts during the afternoon. Mr. Mc-
SyJ?erly was chIeC dispatcher of
uthern Pacific in Ogden. Upon
Promotion to trainmaster, about a
i. Y' M Jobn6on succeeded
chief dispatcher.
FoSSl"-22 "Peanut Bust" socinl,
"Jrth ward ballroom, Mpnday even
j 3741
iTj FRIENDS AND CLIENTS:
ittt S Cl0Sed my law mces at Og
tta fifi i?e.?5.d them at suite 32 Ln
Hreiti cb,uAdJnff (341 So'uth Maln
k&S i1,1 Lake Cit-V' whre I will
' Vak f !d t0 meGt you.
I m' u 1918. OC. Richards. 3494
fttf CJ.Jif clcan h0U8e send Uf5 your
?ffia SfS and duperies. Ogden
a Laundry. 3G34
Papers foriaTe. Ogden Stand-
'A?1!1 klndB o coal- m. l:
. ai 6s iC0 company. 3492
a-King will sign anything.
! 3533
'tivaGa!nl Workers local, No.
dav iJ?Kir 8,xth anual, ball
J. 12th, new Eagles hall. 3764
4ESensnE8terA Petition for thc
fclratnn - bondsmen and ad
Ktr,t state of the late
P-dJatrih Hutcbins has been filed in
INa Sh,???1 hy the administrator
Nl wn ?hlns' father of tho de
L Uliam A- Hutchins met his
WSSIL OIL SJRHEST GRADE IN
II ' KBMMepcbT"!10SSI1' FLDS
J. A. SCHELIN'S BURNS FROM
GASOLINE EXPLOSION IN HIS
HOME PROVE TO BE FATAL
John Alvin Schelin, 2919 Grant ave-j
nuc, died at the Dee hospital at 3:40
a. m., today as the result of burns re
ceived yesterday morning through the
explosion ofLgasolIne in his home. Mr.
Schelin was burned so .terribly that all
efforts to save his life were unavail
ing. Mr. Schelin was born September 21,
1860, In Sweden, and came to Ogden
July 7, 1S85. Ho lived for some time
at Huntsville, where he conducted a
blacksmith shop. He had been em
ployed as a blacksmith and toolmaker
for the Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany for twenty -six years.
Mr. Schelin and his wife, then un
married, were about 20 years old when
they emigrated to this country. They
were in the same company. In Sweden
they became acquainted with C. J. A.
LIndquist of Ogden, who filled a two-
FIVE ELIMINATED II
THE WEBER CLUB
CONTEST ;
The second lap of the Weber Club
Billiard tournament started yesterday
and was ended with Mary Murphy, H.
H. Spencer and R. A. Moyes winning.
The games were interesting and con
siderable skill was shown by the con
testants. The results of yesterday's matches
were as follows:
Handicap. Scoro
F. M. Drlggs 80 50
H. H. Spencer G3 63
R. A. Moyes 80 SO
W. H. Wright 90 50
Richard Leek 100 74
Mark Murphy 100 100
C. E. Kaiser and F. W. Carroll have
been eliminated from tho second lap
by their first games. The score:
Handicap. Scoro
F. W. Carroll 30 22
Fred Ftoerer 15 15
C. E. Kaiser 75 69
Lucian A. Ray 55 55
oo
"BIG BILL" HART in
"Pinto Ben"; Broncho Billy in
Billy's Leap"; the Boy Scout
picture, "The Boy Who Cried
Wolf," and a comedy at the
Cozy today.
00
Deaths asid Funerals '
CROSBIE James Francis Crosbie,
a well-known and old resident of Og
den, died at 4:50 p. m.P yesterday of
valvular disease of the heart. Death
came while he was at his residence,
319 Ilealy avenue. He had been ill for
about two weeks. Mr. Crosbie was
born in Scotland, December 6, 1847,
tho son of Robert and Helen Francis
Crosbie. He was married to Helen
Aird in Scotland, December G, 186S.
They moved to Ogden in 1888 and havo
made this place their home since that
time. Mr. Crosbie was a high priest ln
the Latter-day Saints' church and has
always been an active church worker.
He was employed by the Union Pacific
railroad company and has a large ac
quaintance among railroad men. He
Is survived by his wife and the follow
ing children: Mrs. Alice Paxton, James
A., William A., John A., Mrs. George
Holt and George A. Crosbie, all of
Ogden. There are also twenty-four
grandchildren who survive. Thc body
is at the Linquist chapel. The funeral
will bo held in tho First ward, Sunday
afternoon, but the definite time will
be announced later.
Funeral services will be hold Sunday
at 12 noon in tho First ward meeting
house, corner of Thirty-third street
and Grant avenue, Elshop D, H. En
sign officiating. The body will lie in
state at the home tomorrow from 1
to 9 p. m. and Sunday until funeral
liour. Interment Ogden City cemetery,
RUNDQUIST Tho funeral of Annie
M. Rundqulst was hjld yesterday
afternoon in the Roy meeting house
with Elder Frank Hammond presid
ing. The speakers were Thomas Hol
lands, Anton Christensen, A. M. Ham
mond and Frank Belnap. The musical
program was as follows: "Through
Deepening Trials" and "We Shall Meet
Beyond thc River," by the ward choir;
"Sometime We'll Understand," by Miss
Ada Hardy; "My Father Knows," by
Mrs. H. Whitney. Interment was made
in Hooper cemetery.
BURNETT The funeral of Mrs.
Sarah E. Burnett will be held Satur
day at 2 p. m., in the Lindquist Amoral
chapel. Bishop Moroni Chugg will pre
side. The body may bo viewed at the
chapel today from 3 p. m., to 6 p. m.,
and Saturday until the hour of the
funeral. Interment will bo in Ogden
City cemetery.
WEBB The funeral of Mrs. Fannip
Webb, wife of John Webb, was held
yesterday afternoon In the Lindquist
chapel with IL W. Clark of the Inter-
death October 17, 1917 by electrocu
tion and left an estate valued at ap
proximately $850.
Invited to Club rO. C. Mosses, head
of tho Patternmaker's Union of Great
Britain, and Charles Duncan, M. P.,
the English labor leaders who are
touring this country, have been invit
ed by Sec. I. L. Reynolds of tho Weber
club to meet at the club Monday at
noon and addresses Ogden business
men and representatives of tho trades
and labor assembly at tho Round
Table meeting.
Clearings Tho report of tho Ogden
Clearing House association shows to
day's total clearings were $279,449.75.
On the same date in 1917, the total
clearings were $252,439.43. The in
crease for March S, 1918, over thc
same date last year is $27,010.32.
rear mission for the Latter-day Saints
church. Mr. Lindquist lived with them
for six months while there. Mr. Sche
lin, before emigrating, filled a three
year home mission in Sweden for the
same church, a a native elder. Since
his residence In America Mr. Schelin
had made a return trip to Sweden,
where he attended the go! den "wedding
anniversary of his parents.
He Is survived "by his wife and the
following children: Gustav Alvin,
Louise Tilllo, David Wilmar, John Wil
ford, Clarence Moroni and Irving
Massia Schelin. Gustav Is attending
school at tho University of Pennsyl
vania. Mr. Schelin had been superintendent
of thc Eleventh ward Sunday school
for fifteen years and had always been
an active worker in tho Latter-day
Saints church. Thc time and place of
the funeral will be announced later.
national Bible Students association of
Salt Lake officiating. Mrs. J. T. M.
Kingsford and Mr. Clark sang "Oh
Lord, Thy Presence Give" and "Love
of Jesus." Rev. Westenburg gave the
opening prayer. Tho sermon was de
livered by Mr. Ckirk. Interment was
made in Ogden City cemetery. Mr.
Clark offiicated at thc, grave.
MACK Mrs. Mary Mack, wife of
John Mack, 2156 Pacific avenue, died
yesterday morning, following two
years' illness of diabetes. Tho body
was removed to the Kirkendall mor
tuary pending funeral arrangements. '
Funeral service will be held in tho
St. Joseph's Catholic church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
Mountain View cemetery. The body
will lie in state at tho Kirkendall
chapel this evening and tomorrow
until funeral hour.
Fil BUREAU FIBS
FURLOUGHBILLWDW
BEFORE CONGRESS
The Weber County Farm bureau
yesterday went on record as favoring
the passage of the "Farm Labor Fur
lough Bill" now before congress to en
able farm boys now in tho army to re
turn to assist during the coming har
vest season. The resolution was taken
at tho meeting of the labor commit
tee of the farm bureau yesterday at
tho bureau headquarters. It was
agreed by the delegates to the meet
ing that activo measures will have to
bo taken to solve the labor question.
go
CAVALRY 1 SE
WASHINGTON, March S. Organi
zation of four more regiments of cav
alry, in accordance with recommenda
tions from General Pershing, has been
ordered by the war department in ad
dition to the complete cavalry division
of the regular army already under
way. Tho designation and organiza
tion of the cavalry companies will bo
as follows:
308th, Fort Douglas, Utah; 309th,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; 310th, Fort
Ethan Allen. Vermont; 311th, Fort
Riley, Kan.; 312th, Fort Myer, Va.
One squadron of the 312th cavalry is
to be organized at Fort Sheridan, 111.
oo
WTO WW OVER
CHICAGO, March 8 Chicago liquor
interests obtained a victory today
whon the board of election commis
sioners decided that the board has the
power to investigate the validity of
certain signatures on the petition to
put tho liquor question up to tho vot
ers of Chicago at the April oloctlon.
The prohibition forces presented a
potitlon containing 140,479 names. The
wets countered with charges that 53,
672 of the signatures were invalid.
According to thc drys, tho time con
sumed in. an investigation by the board
will hamper their campaign to run the
saloons out of the city. Should all of
the protested signatures bo thrown out
the potitlon would fall 10,621 below tho
number required to place the question
on thc ballot.
TEN THOUSAND CANE
FIELD MEN STRIKE
SAN JUAN, P. 71., March S. Ten
thousand cane flold laborers In the
eastern end of tho island are on
slriko causing the closing down of
three sugar centrals. The men declare
they aro tired of waiting for action by
tho labor officials at Washington
which would determlno whethor a
general strike would bo called.
Reports from Porto Rico as long ago
as last December indicated the possi
bility of a general slriko of between
50,000 and 60,000 laborers in the Porto
Rican sugar industry because of dis
satisfaction among ,ho laborers over
hours and wages. They asked an in
crease of 60 cents a day over the rate
paid last year and appeals for assist
ance were sent to Samuel Gompers,
president of tho American Federation
of Labor, and to Secretary of Labor
Wilson. The presence in Porto Ricp
of a mediator of the department of
labor for investigation purposes was
reported In a San Juan dispatch of
February 14. (
11 LEE CAUGHT 1
ACT OF SELLING
S TICKET
Another alleged Chinese lottery
game was broken up last night when
Deputies Dick Soule and Joe Geiger
arrested a colored man and Wong Lee,
a Chinaman. In the latter's store on
Grant avenue, between Twenty -fourth
and Twenty-fifth stredts. They con
fiscated a lottery ticket, which tho
negro had just purchased, the dollar
which made tho purchase, the key
ticket to the lottery game, and another
ticket. The deputies believe they have
evidence enough in this arrest to se
cure a conviction. A Chinaman was
arrested recently on a similar charge
but was Treed because it could not be
proved that the tickets were lottery
tickets an interpreter could not be
found who could read them.
The deputies 'last evening "saw the
negro enter the Chinaman's store and
slide over toward the side. They en
tered just as he was sold the ticket
and passed the dollar to the China
man. They promptly arrested the two
and secured all the evidence.
Lee was later released upon.deposit
Ing ?50 bail.
vo
HIED GDMPLillT
IS FILED IN A
DliESUIT
An amended complaint has been
filed In the district court by Farr &
Sullivan, attorneys for Maggie Deem
as, against the Utah-Idaho Central
railroad company for $25,000 damages
because of an injury which the plain
tiff Is said to jiave received November
S, 1917. She was alighting from a car
at Washington avenue and Seventh
street, according to the complaint,
when tho car was suddenly started and
she sustained Injuries.
Since the accident, the complaint
states, she has been unable to do her
housework and is confined, to her
home. Her right leg has been made
shorter than the left and several other
injuries susLiIned for all of which she
seeks 25,000 damages.
oo
"BIG BILL" HART in
"Pinto Ben"; Broncho Billy in
Billy's Leap"; the Boy Scout
picture, "The Boy Who Cried
Wolf," and a comedy at the
Cozy today.
uu
f
Society
DANCE TONIGHT.
Members of the Third ward congre
gation will meet at the wardjiall to
night for a dancing party. The event
is given under the supervision of the
amusement committee. The Griffith
orchestra will furnish the music.
Friends of the ward aro cordially In
vited to attend.
WELCOME HOME PARTY.
A welcome homo party will be given
in thc Eighth ward tonight for William
Linsford who has just returned from
a twenty-eight month's mission in
England. Tho party begins at 8
o'clock.
oo
2 for $1.25. See ad. on
page 8.
00
THREE ARRESTED 1
' DRII CHARGE
D. B. Farlenskl, L. Nelson and J.
Conson, arrested last night as highway
suspects, probably will be arraigned In
municipal court tomorrow morning on
the charge of Inebriety.
Thc trinity were taken Into custody
by CapL O. H. Mohlman, Detectives
Blackburn and Chambers and Officers
Manzel and Herrlck, following the re
port that thoy had attacked a man on
Twenty-fifth streoL
-oo .
Real Estate Transfers
James M. Stephens and wife to So
phia H. J. Jensen, part Jot 27, block
2. Emerson's Main Street addition.
Consideration $1. Warranty deed.
Carrie E. Bichscl to Alphes H. Gnn
ser, part of lot 41, all lot 42, Blchsel's
subdivision. Consideration $1. War
ranty deed.
Pearl A. Williams to Jesse F. Hunts
man, lot 10, block 1, Dunn's addition.
Consideration $10. Warranty deed.
oo
flORlD'S MARKETS I
I 1
NEW YORK, March 8. Rails wero
tho strongest fealuros of the activo
opening of today's stock mnrkot add
ing substantially to yesterday's belated
rally. Equipments and mo'tors were
firm and shippings, shared more mod
erately in the general advance. United
Slates Steel gained a largo fraction
but was more sensitive to pressure
than other issues of the sam group.
Liberty bonds wore steady.
Railway shares added to their gains
during tho morning, Reading over
shadowing the entire list on its activ
ity in a 2 point advance. St. Paul,
common and preferred, was 12 to 2V
points higher and Union Pncific and
New Haven gained a point. Low priced
rails wero unusually prominent, nota
bly Rock Island, Southern Railway,
Wheeling and Lake Erio, Pittsburg and
West Virginia, Kansas City Southern
and Texas And Pacific. Atlantic Gulf
featured tho shippings at a 2 point
yo se for wj
eat resources on two
jle such unique values. I
Spring are $21 (green j
si.) Each the big value
known Priced Clothes j
We are the only Styleplus Store in. town'',;,
"SEE US FIRST" v!'
1
Watson-Tanner Clothing Co. I
rise but war issues and specialties
were disposed to react Liberty 3V's
sold at 97.40 to 97.62, first 4's at 96.23
to 96.32, and second 4's at 96.22 to
96.32.
Oiicago Qiotatioas
CHICAGO, March S. Ideal weather
for efficient railroad operations eased
the corn market a little today. There
were also predictions of a decided en
largement of the car supply in the
near future. Immediate need of grain
was conceded to be so great, however,
that no important set back in prices
took place. Futures after opening un
changed with May $1.27, underwent
a slight decline.
Oats hardened In price owing to
scantiness of arrivals. Handlers con
tinued to give transportation prefer
ence to corn. Opening figures, which
varied from c off to ViC advance,
were followed by a little upturn which,
however, was not well maintained.
Provisions showod a disposition to
sag. The market lacked aggressive
support.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Corn
Mar $1.27
May 1.27 1.27 l:27Vi 1.27
Oats
Mar 92 .92 .91 .91
May ... .90 .90 .89 .89 Va
Pork
May ...48.75 48.55 48.55 48.55
Lard
May ...26.30 26.30 26.15 26.15
July... ..... 26.40 26.32 26.32
Ribs
May ...25.35 25.37 25,17 25.17
July ...25.70 25.70 25.57 25.57
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY, March 8. HOGS
Receipts 6000; market higher. Bulk,
?17.20S17.45; heavy, $17.3517.50;
packers and butchors, $17.3017.50;
light, $17.2517.45; pigs, $12.50
15.50.
CATTLE Receipts 2000; market
steady. Prime fed steers, $12.75(0
13.75; dressed beef steers, $10,50ig
12.75; western steers, $9.50(12,75;
cows, $7.0011.00; heifers, $7.50
11.50; stockcrs and feeders, $7.50
12.25; bulls, $7.2510-00; calves, $7.50
13.00.
SHEEP Receipts 2000; market
steady. Lambs, $16.50(0)17.40; year
lings, $13.0014.25; wethers, $12.00
13:50; ewes, $11.5012.75.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA, Neb., March 8. HOGS
Receipts 14,800; market steady. Heavy,
$16.7517.00; mixed, $1G.S016.90;
light, ?16.9017.00; pigs, $11.00
15.50; bulk of sales, $16.8016.90.
CATTLE Receipts 2900; market
steady to strong. Native steers, $9.25 ;
13.25; cows and heifers, $7.50010.75;
western steers, $8.5012.00; Texas 1
steers, $7.7510.25; cows and heifers,
$7.259.50; canncrs, $6.507.50; i
stockers and feeders, $6.5011.00; 1
calves, $9.0013.00; bulls, stags, etc., ;
$7.009.75. , (
SHEEP Receipts 16,000; market 1
steady. Yearlings. ?12.0014.50; ;
wethers, $U.0013.00: ewes, $10.75
12.75; lambs $15.0017.00.
1
CHICAGO HOG MARKET.
CHICAGO. March 8 Shipping do- i
mand gave temporary strength to thc i
hog market today but packers laterll
forced a decline. The cattle supply
Was more than ample than had been
expected. Most of the sheop that ar
rived were consigned direct to killers.
HOGS Receipts 34,000; tomorrow,
26,000; market weak, 10c under yes
terday's average. Bulk, $16.75 17.30;
light, $17.0017.55; mixed, $16.60
17.45; heavy, $16.0017.10; rough,
$16.0016.25; pigs, $13.5017.00.
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK YARDS, OGDEN,
March 8. CATTLE No receipts;
market steady. Choice steers, $10.00;
good steers, $S.OO9.00; feeder steers,
$7.009.00; choice cows and heifers,
$8.00; fair to good cows and heifers,
$6.007.50; canners, $4.605.25;
feeder cows, $5.006.50; veal calves,
$9.0010.00; choice bulls, $7.00; bo
logna bulls. $6.006.50.
HOGS No receipts; market steady.
Tops, $16.85; bulk of sales, $16.75.
SHEEP No receipts; market
steady. Lambs, $14.00 15.50; ewes,
$9.0010.50.
SUGAR.
NEW YORK, March 8. Raw sugar,
steady; centrifugal, 6.005c; molasses,
nominal. Refined, steady; fine gran
ulated, 7.45c.
UTAH STOCKS
Quotatlona Furnished Over the Prlvatt
Wire of J. A. Hogle & Co.,
2409 Hudson Avenue.
The Salt Lake market had a now
feature today along with the two of
Thursday's. This was the well known
Nevada security, which for years has
been puying good dividends, but this
time the dlvidond was declared. It
seemed to have a bad effect on the
issue and it dropped from around $2.75
down to ns low as $2.00 for one sale of
twenty-five shares, and then closed
offered at $2.20, with $2.15 bid. The
sales although they were not very
heavy, woro very active in odd lots
from 25 to 100 shares, which totaled
about 800 shares transferred.
Bay State had a run all of its own
on the second session, and transferred
8000 shares at 1 and 1 cents. Colum-bus-Rexall
was not so active as it was
on Thursday, but the advance that the
bulls on the exchange tried to start
was fought and finally downed by the
bears, who forced It down three cents
lower than tho opening. Tho sales
totaled about 1400 shares that changed
hands between 79 and 96 cents.
Howell Mining remained very strong
in spite of the fierce attack made by
thc bears, and closed after selling 4800
shares at 13 cents, with 13 cents bid
and 13 & cents asked. This prlco
seems very high for this Issue as the
operations at the mine have been
closed up, and the outlook of the com
pany is not very brighL We would
advise the selling of this issue as soon
as possible.
Mineral Flat was again very activo
on the opening session, but tho prices
brought for the stock was not as good
as that of Thursday, tho closing sales
being made at 5 cents after opening
at 6 cents and then jumping to 7 cents,
during which timo 7000 shares of
3tock was transferred. Silver Shield
iwoko from Its dream and came down
within reach of the bid, and conse
luenUy 4200 shares of stock was trans
ferred. Tintic Standard and Whirlwind Min
ng both sold 3000 sharos of their
security on tho opening session, the
'ormer, however, brought a consider-
able higher price than the latter, M
which was $1.37 a share, while the
latter brought only lVi cents a share. 9
The closing sales and quotations are II
as follows: uj
Sales.
Bay State Mining, 5000 at lc, 3000 at ffl
Columbus-Rexall, 200 at 79c, 100 at 9
78c. 200 at 77c, 900 at 76c. H
Howell Mining, 4800 at 13c.
Iron Blossom, 900 at 47c. I
Lehi Tintic, 2000 at 4&C. I
May Day mining, 000 at 2VX c
Mineral Flat, 6500 at 6c, 500 at 7c,
1230 at 5&c. B
Michigan-Utah, 400 at 13c.
New Qulncy, 200 at 9c.
Silver King, 300 at $2.17, 25 at I
$2.00. 50 at $2.25, 100 at $2.20; 200 at
2.15, 25 at $2.40, 200 at $2.22A.
Silver Shield, 500 at 15c, 2200 at 14c,
500 at 13c.
Tintic Standard, 3000 at $1.37.
Whirlwind Mining Co., 3000 at l3lc. '
Bank Stocks. M
Deseret National, $302 asked.
Farmers and Stockgrowers, $85
asked. H
First National, Ogden, $390 asked. D
McCornick & Co., $290 bid. M
Merchants, $90 asked. N
National Bank of Republic, $240 M
bid, $245 asked. Ill
National City, $172 asked., tjl
Ogden State, $450 asked.
Security Stato, $165 asked.
Salt Lake Sec & Trust, $100 asked.
Utah Stato National, $229-asked.
Utah Savings & Trust, $103 asked,
Walker Bros., $125 asked. H
Zions Saving & Trust, $349 asked. I
Industrial Stocks.
Amalgamated Sugar, $20 bid, $2? (j
asked. HI
Cement Securities, $113 bid, $116
asked. II
Consolidated Wagon, $105 bid; $107 II
asked. K
Home Fire Insurance, $320 bid, $329
asked. H
Independent Coal, 95c asked. H
Lion Coal, $88 bid, $90 asked.
Mountain States Telephone, $100
asked. D
Ogden Packing & Provision, $115 m
asked. ' m
Standard Coal, $50 bid. m
Utah Fire Clay, $71.50 asked.
Utah-Idaho Sugar. $9.40 asked.
Utah Power & Light, first preferred,
$100 asked. M
Z. C. M. I., $101 bid, $103 asked. M
J. A. HOGLE & CO. I
DURUoi PRIVATE WIRES I
d409 nudson Ave. Phone 32 H
INVESTMENT SECURITIES H
otocka, Bonds, Cotton, Grain. Hi
Members Chicago Board of Trade, U
Salt Lako Stock Mjnlng jR
S, M. Scott, Jr. M
Resident Partner. H
Correspondents HR
LOGAN & BRYAN If
p. 0 l A remedr for lnfotloni
lAl urinary tract. D
) VJ) llfr? j7f ,nA wlll.0l trlctur..
U mSC-Z-i ZAJ Hi1Ut In 1 to A dja. U
NOLJ JUV DRUGGIST.
.Vrtl Pot ir dtiired Price SI, or 3 bottlis 13.75.
Prepared by
TUB EVANS CHEMICAL CO CINCINNATI. O.J
t
.1-