The Ogden standard. [volume], March 21, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Vffff OGDEN STAND'AKD: OGPEN, UTAR THURSDAY, MARCH 2V, dl
We are exclusive selling
agents for Mimeograph and
Neostyles and Supplies.
' BRAMWELL'S i
r For Ssbscrlptton and Advertising
Departments, Gall Phone No. 66.
RANDOM
' REFERENCES
IRISH & IRISH. Chiropractors. 209,
1 210. 211 Col. Hudson Bldg. Phono 27b.
HJ 319S
Made President Stanley Rhcos was
H' veslorday elected by unanimous vote
H, to Uio presidency of the Sdphomore
H' class of the Weber Normal college. He
B will mi the place of Myron Hardy who
B has left school to tako a government
Conservation starts in the home.
Hj Start today by using B. & G-. butter.
H! Improving "Billy" Zuppann, tho
small son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Zup-
H pann, who has been critically ill for tho
past three weeks, is now reported as
B convalescing, but his condition is still
We clean rugs and carpets Ogden
Steam Laundry. 3G34
j Collision A street car and an auto-
H( mobile collided last cvoning about G
H, o'clock at tho corner of Twenty-fourth
street and Hudson avenue. Tho pas
sengers in the street car were shaken
up slightly, but no one was injured.
The automobile was owned and driven
by A. E. Lansing, 436 Thirtieth street.
A rear wheel of the auto was smashed.
Wo have moved six doors north to
2430 Washington Ave. Ogden Elec
Hi trie Co.
Recovering Miss Alice Dunn, a
Hj teacher of the Grant school who has
been ill of la grippe since last Sunday,
Hj is convalescing and now able to get
Hj up. She will resume her classes Mon-
We have moved six doors north to
2430 Washington Ave. Ogden Elec
trie Co.
Young Man Injured While riding a
bicycle on Lincoln avenue last even
ing, John Tanner, 15-year-old son of
Bishop and Mrs. N. A. Tanner, was
Hj , . severely injured when tho machine
skidded and he was thrown violently
! to the pavement, striking his head
Hj against the curb and was rendered un
conscious. He was taken at once to
the Dee hospital and did not regain
consciousness for more than an hour.
j Our dry cleaning department will
clean your rugs and carpets satisfac
J torlly. Ogden Steam Laundry. 3634
Accepted for Service Two cases
have been transferred to the city ox
emption board from other towns for
, examination. Benjamin W. Cole of
. Oakland, Cal., has been transferred
. here, examined and accepted tor gen
I eral service. Henry H. Boucher, Butte
' City, Mont, has also been examined
HH ) and accepted for general service.
Ten per cent discount on monumen.
J ' tal work. Mitchell's, opp. City Cemetery
Report on Dogs -City dog tax col
BBJ lector, John H. Hughes, rendered his
weekly to the city commission this
BH morning. The report covers the week
from March 14th to 20th, inclusive,
BB and shoe's that he collected taxes on
BB , seven days, six at $2 each and on one
at $3.50, making a total of $15.50. The
fl report shows that he killed ten days,
i two by request of the owners, four by
BI consent of the owners, three for run
Hr ning at large without tags or muzzles
1' and one that was fcadly injured by an
automobile.
BBfl
i When you clean house sesid us your
rugs, curtains and draperies. tSden
H Steam Laundry. 3634
Seal Broken City Recorder William
Critchlow reported to the city commis
sioners this morning that the city's
corporate seal is broken and asked
for authority to have a new one made
at the earliest possible moment It
l was granted. The seal broke in two
Hl when using It yesterday.
Hfl Old papers for sale. Ggaen Stand-
Hl ard.
Hfi J D Child, a prominent ranch and
stockman of St. Anthony, Idaho, is in
Ogden today on a business trip.
; Plenty of all kinds of coal.M. L.
; Jones Coal & Ice company. 34D2
R. W: Stevens, general manager of a
t string of department stores, is in Og-
BS den today on an inspection trip. He
j will return to his home at Reno, Nev.
in a day or two.
Trees, Plants, Vines, Roaes and
Shrubs Of all kinds. Moore's nursery,
1266 Washington avenue. Phone 782.
3841
Operated Upon Wilford J. Mason
a young man of Fielding, Utah, is in
Ogden having an operation performed
H on his nose.
Hi Wanted Elevator boy. Reed hotel.
B 3973
Kenneth Butters, a well known
ranchman of Morgan, is visiting with
relatives in Ogden and will spend sov
eral days here.
Mrs. L. L. Pack, of' Malad, Ida., is
visiting In Ogden. She will remain
hero several days.
1 q ,rFom Malad Mrs. T. J. WiUiams, of
Malad, Idaho, is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Moroni Reese on Ballantyne ave
I nue. She will remain here for several
HI : lays before returning to her home.
Hl Money for Grave Temple Short
I ' oxocutor of the last will and testament
of Harriet S. Campbell, who died and
B P1embers Denver Consolidated
1 , Stock Exchange.
BMkero 1st National Bank. Denver
i' H. E. WINSER & CO.
H' 4 Stockbrokers.
En2P,re Building, 16th St.
Stoc,k B?"Bht and Sold on All Mar
B1 n . ket?ln U S. A. and Canada.
Prlco Lists Mailed on Application.
L Denver, Colo.
fcr
T11SA.WILEM0
WIFE TO KISil
THEIR SOi
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ai Whalen,
who have lived at 2532 Jefferson ave
Jnuc for tho past twenty-five years, and
j have been instrumental in building up
that part of the avenue as a beautiful
residence district, have sold their
home and are contemplating an ex
tended visit south before again set
tling In Ogden. Their son, Captain
Walter E. Whalen, an army officer and
former city physician of Ogden, is sta
tioned at Camp Pike, Ark. Mr. and
Mrs. Whalen Intend leaving Ogden
about the middlo of April to visit their
son at tho camp, and his wifo who is
at Little Rock, Ark., near Camp Pike.
After visiting Captain Whalen nt
Camp Pike, aud Mrs. Captain Whalen
at Little Rock, Mr. and Mrs. Whalen
will go to Tennessee where- they will
. visit Mrs. Captain Whalen's brother,
Dr. Tigert. Dr. Tigert is one of three
brothers of Mrs. Captain Whalen who
are in the army.
After leaving tho south, Mr. and
Mrs. Whalen contemplate going to
Milwaukee. They will be gone a good
part of tho season, according to their
present plans. After returning to Og
den, they will probably stop at the
Reed or the Virginia.
Captain Walter E. Whalen is "mak
ing good" at Camp Pike, having re
ceived his promotion as the result of
meritorious work. Ho also has the
distinction of being tho youngest cap
tain at Camp Pike, a cantonment of
35,000 men.
WILL GATHER JT THE
LIBRARY SATURDAY
Members of the Stone-Jones family
of Ogden, which recently held a suc
cessful family reunion, will meet at
the Carnegie library Saturday after
noon between the hours of 3 and 5
o'clock, in the room where tho Daugh
ters of the Pioneers relic exhibition is
placed. Many of the objects in the
collection have been loaned by mem
bers of these two pioneer families.
All members of the Daughters of
the Pioneers are cordially invited to
be at the library at that time if they
wish.
A lecture will be given on the relics
by Mrs. Minerva P. Shaw and
speeches will be given by others, in
cluding Rev. J. E. Carver.
GREAT FIGHT
PROCEEDING
BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE. March 21. Fighting is
proceeding from a point to the north
ward of Lagni court southward along
the front to Gauche wood, just below
Gouzeacourt.
Following a heavy bombardment,
the Germans launched an infantry at
tack on a big scale on the front north
of Lagni court to Gauche wood.
nn
FOUR MEN PREPARE
TO ANSWER CALL
The four men who are to leave for
Camp Lewis for Weber county on
March 29, as the county's cfuota for
tne emergency call, met today with the
county board for instructions. They
are Grandon Neal, Robert Clarence
Gould, William V. Yearsley and Pete
Ray Nelson.
Theso four will meet again with the
board, before their departure, for final
order. All of the board members, Wil
liam Lowder, chairman, Alma Petor
son and O. A. Call wore present at the
meeting today.
nn
MOVIE SMITTEN AI05
WRITE TOGAIL KANE
Miss Gail Kane, who is a popular
star of the speaking stage as well as a
favorite in photodrama, probably re
ceives more letters from young aspi
rants for motion picture honors than
any other celebrity of the screen.
Tho reason for this is not far to
seek. Miss Kane, who is starred in a
new American -Mutual production, "A
Game of Wits," either answers person
ally or has answered by her secretary,
at least two-thirds of the letters she
receives from young girls seeking dra
matic careers.
Miss Kane does not discourage such
aspirants who appear to havo the
elements to success in tho work, but
in most- instances she finds it neces
sary to urge her young correspondents
to forget their dramatic urgings and
stick to the home circle. Sec "A Game
of Wits," at New Utah today and to
morrow. Guaranteed most entertain
ing. Advertisement.
left an estate valued at about $6040.18,
has been granted authority by Judge
A. E. Pratt of the district court, to
spend tho sum of $75 out of the estate
for the improvement of tho Campbell
cemetery lot in North Ogden cemetery.
The executor wishes to install a grave
marker and make some minor repairs.
Fire Test The city fire department,
under the direction of Chief G. A.
Graves, made tests of the fire fighting
apparatus this afternoon by pumping
a stream of water from a hydrant
through the new high power engine.
The tests were made at tho corner of
Hudson avenue and Twenty-fifth
street and the water was forced
through a two -Inch nozzle.
NOIL LOVE TALE
AT UTAH TREATRE
See How Pretty and Clever
Maiden Put It Over a Wicked
Old Sinner in the Game
of Hearts.
A scintillating bit of comedy that
gives Miss Gail Kane the right sort of
opportunity for her funny vein of
double entendre, is "A Gamo of Wits,"
newest screen offering, scenarloized
from a clever story by Dan F. Whit
comb. Miss Kane seems right at home in
the rolo of a pretty rich girl, whoso ,
father is being "squeezed" in a tight .
market by a wicked old financial sin
ner named Stone. Stone wants to
marry tho pretty girl as the price of
letting Pa out of his tolls, and Pa
turns tho proposition down with in-
dignation.
Here is whore Miss Kane, as tho
pretty girl, shines most conspicuously.
Sho trots the amorous old ape from .
Wall street so many biddy heats up
and down mountains, and feeds him
so many courses of rich meats, that ,
ere long his weary spirit surrenders
and he flies the coop. Then Miss .
Pretty Girl makes him pay her $100,- ,
000 for salve and she marries the man 3
of her choice.
The little drama has all sorts of .
funny twists and turns that are pecu
liarly "Gail Kaneish."
SENATE APPROVES
HIGHER WHEAT
WASHINGTON. March 21. In
crease in the governmont guaranteed
price of wheat from $2.00 to $2.50 a
bushel was approved by the senate
late today. An amendment to the
agricultural appropriation bill offered
by Senator Gore of Oklahoma .provid
ing for the higher guarantee was
adopted.
nn
SILVER MARKET
TAKES A JUMP
NEW YORK, March 21. A flurry
occurred in the silver market here to
day, attributed to demand for the
metal in China aud India. The so
called official prlco htfre was 89 c an
ounce but a premium resulting from
shipments to the Orient sent tho
price up to 93 c. Tho difference in
price represents a saving in freight
rates and insurance over the Pacific
us compared with the trans -Atlantic
route.
nn
PRETTY SCREEN
ACTRESS OFFERS
BIG LAUGH IN "A
GAME OF WITS"
Miss Gail Kane, the Broadway fa
vorite, whose motion picture admirers
love her best in comedy, has some
thing in tho way of a big laugh to
offer them in "A Game of Wits," the
new comedy in which she makes a
too presumptious old financier sur
render her to a younger and fitter
man, aftr giving him a gastronomic
and mountain-climbing run for hf5
money.
The old chap found he couldn't
keep up with his busy young fiancee,
and, worn to a frazzle, he paid her
$100,000 to quit and marry the man of
her choice. Miss Kane's portrayal of
tho witty maid who thus escaped be
ing an "old man's darling" is screech
somely gleeful. In addition, latest
war news and comedy.. New Utah.
Popular plays and players. Advertisement,
WASHINGTON, March 21. At . tho
request of the" war department, Chair
man Chamberlain of the senate mili
tary committee, today introduced a bill
forwarded by Acting Secretary Crow
ell, giving the president power to take
over private property of all kinds
deemed necessary during thp war.
The object of the bill is to enable
the government to get quick posses
sion of real estate, office buildings and
other holdings needed by the government.
uu
villa mum
EL PASO, Texas. March 21. Villa
followers, under Epifanio Holguin,
dynamited and robbed a Mexico North
western mixed passenger and freight
train at Santa Sofia, 100 miles south
west of Juaroz, killing two passengers
and wounding ten, according to mes
sages received hero last night and re
ported from Casas Grandes this morn
ing. Tho train was wrecked, the
track destroyed and three cars of mer
chandise looted and carried off by the
Holquln band.
The two Americans who were on
the train were Carl Halter, a mining
man going to examine -mining proper
ties at San , Pedro, and Conductor
Archer, in charge of tho train. Halter
escaped in. the darkness and Archer
was permitted to accompany tho un
damaged portion of tho train to Casas
Grandes.
ROSPITAL PROTESTS
AGAINST NOISE
MAKERS
Tho Dee hospital, through Manager
W. W. Rawson, petitioned tho city
commission this morning to pass an ,
ordinnnce creating a restricted dis
trict for keeping utomobIlcs quiet,
from Twenty-fifth stroot to Twenty
fourth street, on Harrison avenue. ;
Mr. Rawson stated in tho petition i
that the custom of autoists speeding
past the hospital, honking their horns
and leaving the mufflers of their ma
chines open was very annoying to the
sick.
Tho mattor was referred to the su
perintendent of public safety.
Tho Parent-Teachers' association
this morning sent a letter of apprecia
tion to tho city commission for tho ac
tion of the commission in purchasing
tho lotso for a playground for tho
Washington school. The letter was
signed by Mrs. Ilazol Newey, president
of tho association.
Chris R. Belnap petitioned tho city
commission this morning to relieve a
bad drainage condition on the south
west half of tho block between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third streets,
ind between Harrison and Tyler ave
nues. The matter was referred to the
superintendent of streets.
wu
WS MARKETS
NEW YORK, March 21. Minor ad
vances and recessions in important
stokes accompanied the irregular
opening of today's market, the usual
leaders recording only slight changes.
The few oxceptions to this tendency
were Industrial Alcohol, Malting pre
ferred and Distillers' Securities and
allied issues, in which gains of a
point were established. Rails were
featureless, aside from Canadian Pa
cific's loss of a point and a gain of
1 to 2 points for Cleveland, Cincin
nati, Chicago and St. Louis. Liberty
bonds were strong.
MEW YORK STOCK LIST.
American Beet Sugar '. 79V
American Can 43
American Car & Foundry 7S
American Locomotlvo G5
American Smelt, fc Refining 79
American Sugar Refining 103
Anaconda Copper 6 3
Atchison 81
Baldwin Locomotive 77
Baltimore & Ohio 5-iy;
Bethlehem Steel "B" 79
Canadian Pacific 139
Central Leather G7
Chesapeake & Ohio 58
C. M. & SL P 42
v.,. it. i. r 21 y.
IChino Copper 404
Colorado Euel & Iron 3s'
Columbia Gas and Electric 32'.
Corn Products 37
Cruciblo Steel 64
Cuba Cane Sugar 30
Erio IG13
General Motors 119
Great Northorn pfd 90
Great Northern Ore Ctfs 27
Inspiration Copper 44 y.
Int. Mer. Marine pfd 9G
Kennecott Copper 31 y,
Louisville & Nashville 113
Maxwell Motor Co 27
Mexican Petroleum 951i
Miami Copper 31
Midvale Steel 44
Missouri Pacific 23
Nevada Copper . is
Now York Central 72
Norfolk & Western ..103
Northern Pacific 84
Ohio Cities Gas 39
Pennsylvania 4434
Pittsburg Coal 541
Ray Consolidated Copper 2314
Reading . S3
Republic Iron & Steel 79
Sinclair Oil 31.
Southern Pacific, S51-
Southern Railway 24
Studebaker Co !.!!!! 46
Tennessee Copper 16&
Texas Co 149
Tobacco Products ..! 51
Union Pacific !!!l211
United Cigar Stores S7
U. S. Industrial Alcohol '.12VA
U. S. Rubber 551Z
United States Steel qita
Utah Copper 73 v ;
Wabash Pfd. "A" 40
Wostinghou8e Electric 41
Willys-Overland. yi
American Telephone !!!!!l01Ba
Illinois Central 95'
American Zinc, Lead & Smoit.."! 14
Butte & Superior " oqt '
Calif. Petroleum 16 '
Montana Power . G4 ' 1
Shattuck Arizona !!!!!!!! 17 I
General Electric !!!!!!!!! 13
American Tobacco ....!!!!!!!! !l52y.
Atlantic & Gulf !!!!!! '.11QY. J
UTAH STOCKS
Quotations Furnlehed Over tho Private
Wire of J. A. Hogle & Co.,
2409 Hudson Avenue.
Columbus Rexall dropped 4 cents
during the two open boards Thurs
day, and after having made a recov
ery of 5 cents Wednesday, lost it all
by the close, and from the looks of the
sales everybody must havo been sell
ing, there being 9400 shares of stock
sold.
Howell Mining, on the other hand,
was very strong during both calls and
brought 15 cents for the 3900 shares
transferred. Iron Blossom was very
uncertain, Jumping around between 34
and 35 cents, and making rather
heavy sales at 35 cents.
Prince Consolidated is thought to
bo on tho vergo of a big bull move
ment, and it is rumored that the com
pany is going to pay their next divi
dend. Silver King Coalition and Consoli
dated were both fairly active, the for
mer selling 200 shares at $1.S7, while
the latter transferred 400 shares at
$2.10 and $2.15 per share.
TIntic Standard was strong during
both sessions, and something like
2000 shares of stock changed hands at
$1.35, and closed with this price of
fered. The closing sales and quota
tions are as follows:
Sales.
American Con., 1000 at llc.
Bullion, 3000 at c.
Cedar Talisman, 2000 at lc.
Ccwmedy mterestmg ' sit-
I Next Sunday, f-.;; ,:. Jcp- 4' J
1 Monday, Tuesday . mW--. . I
II Clara Kimfeai Yornig
In Her Best Picture 0! I
"lie Marionettes" m' 'BOk I 1
CLEAN, WHOLESOME AND REFINED PICTURES. 1
POPULAR PLAYS AND PLAYERS. PHONE 3201.
Crown Point, 150 at $4.50.
Howell Mining, 3900 at 15Vc
Iron Blossom, 2800 at 35c
Judge Mining, 7 at $6.00.
Lehi Tintic, 2500 at
May Day, 2500 at 21,!c.
New Quincy, 1000 at 9c.
Prince Con., 100 at Glc, 700 at 63c.
Silver King Con., 300 at $2.15, 100
at $2.10.
SeTls Mining, 500 at lOc.
Silver King Coal., 200 at $1-87.
South Hecla, 100 at G5c.
Tintic Central, 2000 at 2c
Tintic Standard, 200 Oat $1.35.
Undo Sam, 1000 at lc.
Utah Con., 1000 at 2c.
Whirlwind, 1000 at lc.
Zuma, 1600 at 13c.
Bank Stocks.
Deseret National, $301 asked.
Farmers and Stockgrowers, $82
asked.
First National, Ogden, $390 asked.
McCornick & Co., $290 bid.'
Merchants, $90 asked.
National Bank of Republic, $240 bid,
$245 asked.
"National' City, $172 asked!
National Copper, $135 bid.
Ogden State, $450 bid.
Security State, $165 asked.
Salt Lake Security and Trust, $100
lis Iced
Utah State National, $103 asked.
Walker Bros., $235 bid, $238 asked,
lion's Saving & Trust, $347 asked.
Industrial Stocks.
Amadgamated Sugar, $20.50 asked.
Cement Securities, $11S asked.
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co.,
$108 asked.
' Home Fire Insurance, $327 asked.
Independent Coal, 95c asked.
Lion Coal, $91 asked.
Mountain States Telephone, $104 bid,
$105 asked.
Ogden Packing & Provision, $100
bid. $110 asked.
Standard Coal, 53c asked.
Utah Fire Clay, $71 asked.
Utah-Idaho Sugar, $8.85 asked.
Utah Power & Light, first preferred,
$100 asked.
Z. C. M. I., $123 bid, $12G asked.
People's Sugar, $8.75 asked.
Utah Cereal Food, $S6 asked.
OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK YARDS, OGDEN,
March 21. CATTLE Receipts 28,
market steady. Choice steers, $10.25
11.00; good steers, $8.009.00; feeder
steers, $7.009.00; choice cows and
heifers, $S.00S.50; fair to good, $6.00 ,
7.50; canners, $4.505.25; feeder j
cows, $5.00 (g 6.50; veal calves, $9.00 ;
10.00; choice bulls, $7.00; bologna
bulls, $G.006.50.
HOGS Receipts, none, market :
slightly lower. Tops, $16.75; bulk of I
sales. $16.75. I
SHEEP No receipts; market '
steady. Lambs, $15.00 15.50; ewes, )
$9.0010.50. I
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. 5
KANSAS CITY, March 21. HOGS
Receipts 6000; market higher. Bulk, 1
$16.G0(o17.50; heavy, $16.5017.10; ?
packers and butchers, $16.S0(?i17.50; I
light, $17.3017.G0; pigs, $12.60 $
16.00. 7
CATTLE Receipts 3000; market L
steady. Prime fed steers, $13.00 5
1 .1 l"l fl tlr-nacaA Vinnf olnnrs 1(1 Mfll f.
13.25; western steers, $10.00(0)13.35; h
cows, 7.5011.00; heifers, $7.75 c
11.75; stockers and feeders, $8.00
12.60; bulls, $7.5010.00; calves, H
$7.50(0)13.25. c
SHEEP Receipts 7000; mnrket A
steady. Lambs $17.001S.40; year- 11
lings, $14.0015.50; wethers, $13.00 c
14.00; ewes, $12.5014.00.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA, Neb., March 21. HOGS
Receipts 15,000; market steady. Heavy s?
$16.6517.15; mixed, $16.75(5)17.00; 5
light, $16.70 17.25; pigs, ?10.00 fl
15.50; bulk of sales, $16.75 17.00. V
CATTLE Recoipts 6000; market X
steady to 10c higher. Native steers, R
$9.75 13.75; cows and heifers, $8.00 v
11.00; western steers, $S.7512.25; X
Texas steers, $7.75g)10.50; cows and H
heifers, $7.5011.50; canners, $7.00 X
8.00; stockers and feeders, $7.00 a
11.50; calves, $9.0013.00; bulls, stags, 0
etc., $7.50)10.25. I
SHEEP Receipts 16,000; market 2
steady to lower. Yearlings, $13.50 jjj
16.50; wethers, - $12.0015.00; ewes, i
$11.00 14.00; lambs, $16.7518.00. A
CHICAGO HOG MARKET. S
CHICAGO, March 21. HOGS Re- X
colpts 42,000; market firm, 10c abovo Fj
yesterday's average. Bulk, $17.25 "
17.92; light, $17,4518.15; mixed, 2
$17.0018.15; rough, $16.4516.55; N
pigs, $16.3517.15. .
SUGAR. U
NEW YORK, March 2L Raw sugar, I
steady; centrifugal, 6.005o; molasses, 2
nominal. Refined sugar, steady; fine I
granulated, 7.45c. "j
li . t : i i jf
CHICAGO, March 21. Continued
falling off in receipts here put fresh
strength here today into the corn mar
ket It was generally accepted that
favorable condtions for field work
were still tending to restrict tho crop
movement Buying, however, was only
of a scattered character. After open
ing unchanged with May $1.25 Vi, the
market scored a substantial advance.
Active demand from grain oxporters
carried the oats market upgrade. Tho
pit was bare of offerings. Opening
prices, which ranged from c off to
ic advance, with May SSc to 85c,
were followed by decided general
gains.
Provisions averaged higher owing to
, .M,M IHI,.H.,- JJ
strength in tho hog market. Most of
tho buying was of lard.
Corn prices closed unsettled, c to
Vic net higher with March $1.27 and
May $1.25.
Buying on the part of packers help
ed later to uphold provision prices. ' .
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. j
Open. High. Low. Close.
Corn
Mar $1.27
May ... 1.26 1.26 1.26 1-25
Oats ;
Mar 90 - .91 .90 .90
May ... .35 .86 .85 .86 ;
Pork
May ...48.80 48.30 48.45 48.75 ;
Lard ' ,
May ...26.25 26.35 26.15 26.27 :
July ...26.25 26.32 26.17 26.30
Ribs
May 25.07 24.85 25.07
July ...25.17 25.40 25.17 25.35
j A COOOXJgfe TORADB
I Get the saving habit people are beginning, I I
I more every day to know the advantages of f
x these Special Sales in our Drug Dept.. I
? q v N Colorite for Hats i
g Jrantry SpeCiaiS Colorite is the new hat coloring- ft j i
a rni,n i offered in all colors color hats to H 1 k
aiiese week-end pantry spe- match the gown V
A cials will help to reduce the 25c size Z5C ft
cost of living these for to- Face Cream I di
X morrow and Saturday. Use a good face cream -for March A ' di
y r xtji winds. Jonteel 50c; Velvet Dulce ( vt!
' COIieC 50c Merger's Entuska 50c. c a'n
J Opeko Coffee, guaranteed to ffind?S Honey and -f
1 be as good as the 4dc coffee . , f ;
J you are now using. 3Sc a Almond A Cj
pound. 2 pounds for..39 Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream, $ in
2 for face, hands, and complex- yjr c rle
) Clioice Teas ion 60c size' special a -cia
l Symonds' Inn Teas, a finely Castile Soap c H
j flavored selected tea in eith- Pure Castile Soap, or coi
j er black or green. The usual 3 bars for ADC ) , tut
; 55c pound packages, 2 pack- Jerger's Oatmeal Soap, or Z .cla
5c; 6 bars for Lui Q I ma
aesf01 56 Hand Brushes, in H lm
; Breakfast Cocoa 1 V'r; I M
Symonds Inn Breakfast Co- Fletcher S CaStOria jj J are
s coa, one package for lc, one Fletcher's Castoria for infants o j dlst
I of the finest cocoas on the and cbi,dren' 35c s,ze ; ' LjZ 1 m
1 market. 30c regular. 2 cans Tooth Preparations I
for -. . - si 42c I E
Creme Oil Soap ?i-50 Oriental or r I US
The cream of oil soaps, 3 5QCcreo: 1 -
bars .......... 20c ries X J L
V ' Jergen's Talcum i f "
Childs' GarterS Jerger's Violc't Talcum, a smooth K
Children's ivory clasp garters, good and babies. -i -i J.
strong elastic, all sizes. ? r Special, per can HI W
special pair ...... . . 15c Bath Tablets i f
bCnOOl Tablets Jerger's Large Round Bath Tab- I Ij
Pencil Tablets with war views on lets, tho real bath soap which A B Th(
covers, a chic tablet of good q lathers and lasts. nn Bf B Unite
paper, special, each . . . . OC 3 large cakes ZlC c ' great
Rexall deS Wly spring Red OSS YarilS fe
tonic Use ft today anf eel rA ?nIt Ss for, Red Cross SVe o Jtosg
great. 25c and 5l?C have just received a natural hygie- fl j The
- mc sock yarn, which is thoroughly y Ij'iated
h aCe .R.QlIg'e scoured and bleached and contains ' J the vr;
Ashes of Roses in a large handy no dye or sizing whatever, being a a eadIn
package. QC yarn which is absolutely sanitary v m
50c size jDC for the feet, plus long wear. Each X m .
Silk Hosiery iSSS.T. . $1 1
Fancy Silk Hoslerj. black with f X niu
f'pS.!1-50 95c . FREE '
&coSnfcs? A great help to knitters. A j 1 ,
with double heel and toe. or skem reel from whicli to z f
Special- CioC wind the rarn. Don't need R B
Children's Hose Dad to hold the yarn-1)011 ' of'
Children's Medium Rib Stockings use the back of a chair. The I -fc
in best grade cotton with rein- skein reel holds the skein U 1 J.
forced heel and toe. or arid the. vara winds off 5 J
All sizes ......... smoothlv eflsily 0nc frec g
Velvet JoagS with every $5 purchase of c f
Fancy Velvet Bags, black, tan and yarn, $1 $
blue. To close out. ..JA PRICE y - j () lj