The Ogden standard. [volume], April 24, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 14, Image 14

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I For the Benefit of Soldiers'
Furlough Camp
The Drama Gab Presents
Prof. S. N. Clark of the University
of Chicago
!n Dramatic Recitals at Tabernacle
"The Melting Pot" (Zangwill) , . a, . mmimmmmm m h m m w - May 3, 8 15 p. m.
Great War Poems M m m m m " w May 4, 2: 15 p. m.
"Androcles and the Lion" (Shaw) . mm mm m . . m m ... ... May 4, 8: 15 p. m.
Season tickets purchased before May 1, $1. On sale at Mclntyre's, Culley's, and Marshall's
Drug Stores.
1
I SKILLED ARTISANS OF
I OGDEN WANTED BY
I the my
An urgent message has been re
ceived by the lor.il rlty and count
H draft boards from the state adjutant -
H general's office, calling attention to
H the great necessity of skilled artisans
in the array and the plan proposed by
the government io induct them. A reg
ister is kept at the local board's head
quarters where artisans maj place
H their names and addresses for call
should the government need them, and
H to date there have been quite a num
ber register.
H The registration will be closed on
H April 29th and the adjutant -general '
H strongly urges young men who can
H qualify in different branches of work
H to volunteer their services. These
H branches are among the few lucra-
H tive and interesting occupations now
H open to drafted men in the army, SO
H i there oueht to be a great deal of in-1
H terest taken, according to the state I
official.
i The last men to register at the city
board's office under this class are the I
i following: Grover C. Brigham, paint - j
; r Kenneth R. Knausa, auto mechanic I
!' and storekeeper, Herbert De-Brain,'
clerical work; Fred F. Avers. Inside
wareman; Harold Leroy Backer, com
missary' storekeeper, Allen R Schart
zer, topographical draftsman and ma
chine woodworker.
THRIFT STAMP CARD
IS FOUilT DEPOTj
A Thrift Stamp card was found at J
the Ogden Union depot about ten days
ago and turned over to Depot Master
S. H. Tracy.
Mr. Tracy said this morning that he
believed it had been lost by a little
cirl about two weeks ago, as a small
irl came to him at that time and
stated that she had lo-u one at the
station. A few days later the card
was found, but since that time no one
has given notice of such a loss and the
little girl did not return.
Mr. Tracy states that if any one
who has lost a thrift stamp card will
call and Identify the one he has he
will be glad to turn it over to the
owner.
HINDUS TO APPEAL j
TO SUPREME COURT,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24 Ger j
man?.. Americans and several of the
Hindus anions the twenty-nine per-1
BOQB convicted last night of conspir
ing to foment revolution against Brit
ish rule in India will appeal their cases
immediately to the United States cir-
uit court of appeals and will carry
their appeal to the United States su
preme court, if necessary it was an
nounced today by defense counsel,
LARGE SUM YET TO BE
SUBSCRIBED BY
OGDEN
Tn Ogden yesterday $58,350 was add
ed to the toial subscribed for Liberty
bonds, which now stands at $889,850.
There were 22S subscription.- Ogden'fl
exact apportionment is $1,370,000.
which Is 65 per cent subscribed.
It has been estimated that there are
5,000 people in Ogden who are able
to loan their money to the govern
ment To date there have been 2,941
who have subscribed. Several days
more will be allowed the remainder of
this 5.000 to subscribe and then the
"loan slackers" will be weeded out
and the names published, so that the
people may see who is able but un
willing to support the government.
Brigham City now lacks but $3,250
of its apportionment of $175 000, and
it is quite safe to predict that this
deficit will be made up today. Re
ports submitted to Secretary Stilwell
this morning showed that a total of
$171,750 had been subscribed in Brig
ham City by 1,757 subscribers. This is
Box Elder county's record.
The general average amount sub
scribed during the campaign has been
$300. The average yesterday was
somewhat lower, being $210.
Chairman A. G. Foil of the loan
committee, said today he was confi
dent the city would "go over" with full
credit. Many interested in the cam
paign exprc:- d the hope that the rec
ords today would show the city to be
past the million-dollar mark If this
is done $110,150 will have to be sub
scribed today.
A Liberty loan meeting was held
last night in the Kanesville meeting
house, under auspices of the women's
committee of the Council of Del.
Speeches were made by Bishop
George Green of Kanesville and Mrs.
Amelia Flygare of Ogden. A good
sized crowd attended.
The two following tables show yesterday'-
Individual results and the
total number of subscribers yesterday
and for the whole campaign up to last
evening
Yesterday. Total.
First National $13 500 $155,000
Ogden Savings 1,050 38.150
Utah National 25,450 375.450
Ogden State 9,460 133.600
Pingree National 3,250 86,200
Securitv State 2.050 40,100
Commercial National . 3.600 61.300
Total $58,350 $889,850
Yesterday Total.
F,r National 30 464
Ogden Savings 16 343
Utah National 24 389
Ogden State 58 682
Pingree National 38 ':'.
Security State 9 259
Commercial National ...53 425
I Total 228 2941
oo
FREE ENTEBTIIOT
Given by tho Brotherhood of the
1 American Yeomen tonight at Odd Fel
lows hall. Everybody invited. Advertisement.
r. OGDEN
I theatre
The World's "Most Beautiful Burglar" j ,
A the Star Who Captured the Nation m
I Y MADGE KENNEDY in -
"THE DANGER GAME"
A Story of Melodramatic Daring.
I 1 Also HAROLD LLOYD
I RS! iTs A w,ld ufe
I wmmt And PATHE SCENIC
j Jg From 2 to 11 p. m. 5c and 15c.
''
Sadgb Kehnedv.
OeMwyn tictur Star.
B J
I WORLD S MARKETS
V
NEW YORK, April 24. Gains ox
tending from 1 to 2 points in Reading,
Anaconda and Inspiration Coppers.
Sumatra Tobacco and Loose-Wllefl
Biscuit were the distinguishing feat
ures at the opening of today's stock
market. Otherwise changes were lim
ited to fractions, mainly upward. The
motor group was Irregular and spec
ialties manifested variable tondem i
Dealings were light, interest again
centering in the war situation. Liberty
bonds yielded slight 1
Petroleums and minor war Issues
were included among the stronc r
stocks of the early period but an
abrupt reversal set in on announce
ment of Germany's fresh offensive in
France, Motors were most vulnerable
'breaking l1- to 5 points, accompanied
i by adverse dividend rumors. Ship-j
; pings also reacted 1 to 2 points and by
l noon little remained of tho initial rise.
I The only striking exceptions wore fer- i
' tilizers and Sumatra Tobacco at over- j
night gains of 1 to 3 points. Liberty
I bond 3'S sold at $98.96 to 99.04: first
Us at $96.62 to 96. 6S and second 4's at
$96.64 to 96.75.
; , .
Chicago Quotations I
v
CHICAGO. April 24 Stiengtn ae-j
veloped in the corn market today as
'a result of falling off in arrivals from
the country and owing to lack of of
ferings. It took but little buying to,
i bring about a sharp advance. Favor
able weather had only a transient
I bearish elfect. Opening prices, which
'varied from unchanged figures to c
'lower with May $1.27Ji and July
$1 49 to 1 49. were followed by an
upturn all around, especially in July.
Demand from the seaboard helped
to lift oats. There was no pressure to I
sell. After opening a shads off to Vic
I advance, prices scored material gains.
Provisions averaged lower with
hoc- Trade was chief! v in lard and
ribs.
Weakness in provisions continued in
the late dealings influenced by ad
viees from packing house in the west.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Open High Low Close
! Corn
May 1 27' i 1.27 1.27 Vi 1.27
i July 149 1.50 1.48 1.49
Oats
Mav 84 .85 .83 .84
Julv .74. .75 .74 .71 I
Pork
'May 47.50 47 55 47 35 47.45
jJulv .... 47.40 47.15 47.15
Lard
Mav 25.Dii 25.H7 24.82 24. S2
Julv 25.30 25.37 25 17 25.17
Ribs
Mav 23.07 23 07 22.80 22.80
July 23.60 23.60 23 35 23.35
OGDEN LIVESTOCK.
UNION STOCK YARDS, OGDEN.
April 24, C TTLE Receipts, 29S;
market, steady; choice steers, $11 00
112 50; good. $8.00fj9.00; feeders, $7 00 1
I ft 9.00; choice cows and heifers, $9.50;
; lHir to good 6.00 g 7 50 tanner.-. 25
15.75; feeder cows, $5.006.50, veal
calves. $90Ti lo.OO; cb0jce bull.-. 75
ft8.50.
lit ic;S Receipts 101; market,
slightly lower; tops, $17. 0o; bulk of,
i sales, $17.00.
. SHEEP Receipts. 1382; market,
steadv; lambs, $17.00, ewes. S9.0U
10.50.
' OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA. April 24 HOGS Re
ceipts 9300; market 10ft 15c lower.
Heavv $16.4016.85; mixed $16.75;
light ?lfr.S5ft 17.25; pigs $12 0013.5";
I bulk $16.50T 16.80.
CATTLE Receipts 6200; market
steady. Native steers $12 0017.05;
cows and heifers $9.00fj 13 50; cows
and hellers $9.00 13 50; western
steers $10.0014.50; Texas steers
$9.5011.50; cows and heifers $9.00
11.00; canners $7. 508.75; stockers
and feeders $8.0012 50; calves $10 00
G 13 00; bulls, stags, etc , $8.50012.60.
SHEEP Receipts 9600; market
steady to lower. Yearlings $15 00 3
17.5m, wethers $14.5017.00; ewes
$14 00-5 16 75; lambs $20.00'521.65.
CHICAGO HOG MARKET.
CHICAGO. April 24 Liberal re
ceipts led to a decided setback today
in the value of hoes. Cattle and sheep
were also fairly plentiful.
HOGS Receipts 26.000; market
slow, 15 to 20c under yesterday's av er
age. Bulk $16 85(Tj 17.40; light $1690
fil7 50: mixed $16.6017.45; heavy
$15.8517.10; rough $15.85'516.30;
pigs $13.00 ,') 17.15
Make tone of sheep weak.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 24.
HOGS Receipts 16,000; market low
er. Bulk $17.10(517.40; heavy $17.10 U
17 40; packers and butchers $17.30
117 55; light 817.86017.55; pigs $13.50
' 17.00.
CATTLE Receipts 12,000; market
1 .steady. Prime fed steers $16,251?
WINNERS II SPEAKING
CONTEST AT TRE
' HIGH SCHOOL
An ext enipomneous speaking con
test was held i his morning a! Uie Og
den high school to determine the stu
dent who will represent the school in
the elimination contest against Weber
and finally In the state contest The
winners this morning were Marion
Chez Charles Balch, Howard Gray and
Marjorie Thom.i- Their subjects re
spectively were "Women's Part in the
War" 'The Airplane in the War
"Our Internal Enemies and What
Should bo Done with Them," and
"Why We Went to War "
The contest was held under direc
tion of Miss Beulah Brown, Instructor
In oral expression at the high school.
Tin' participants were given the title
Of their subject just one hour before
they wepe to ;,prak and were allowed
thai much time to prepare a speech
The c unpei it Ion with Weber's team
Will bt held early next week and the
winners of that contest will go to Salt
Lake to eompete in the state content tn
be held at the university on May 3 and
4.
There will be a eontest in dramatic
reading at the high school on Monday
morning, aeil und the winner of that
contest will ,ilo compete with Weber
Normal college for a place in the state
meet of May 3 and 4.
Preparations are under way at. the
hih BChOOl for the treat annual tri
angular debate. This debate is yearly
held between Ogden hitrh, Box Elder
high and Weber Normal college. In
previous years it has been customarv
to send the winning team to Salt Lako
to compete in the state debating con
test but this will not be done this year.
The debate will be held next Tues
day. Ocden high school's negative
team, cnnsisiint nf Marjorie Thomas
and Charles Balch, will debate Brig
ham, and Ogden's affirmative team,
consisting of Howard Gray and Lewis
Wallace, will debate Weber. This con
test is for the supremacy of the north
ern high school division.
17.25; dressed beef steers $15.00T,
16.50; western steers $14 0017.25,
cows 57.75 .'13 75, heifers $9.00fj
14.00. bulls 18.60018.00; calves $8.00
Tt 14. on.
SHEEP Receipts 8000; market
steady. Lambs $20.5021 75. yearlings
$16.50'o 18.00; wethers $15.0017. 0";
ewes $16.00(j 16.75.
UTAH STOCKS
Quotations Furnished Over tho Prlvati
Wire of J. A. Hoglc A Co.,
2409 Hudcon Avenue.
Bank Stocks.
Trading Improves on Mining Market.
Rexall, New Quincy and Rico Ar
gentine All Sell Heavy
The trading on the Salt Lake Mining
exchan-' . W ednesday was somewhat
improved o . r that of Tuesdav, and a
few of the issues sold very heavy. This
was most noticable on Rexall, New
Quincy and Rico Argentine.
I.vxall -lart.-d the fireworks by sell
ing from 56 down to 53 cents and then
jumping back to 57 cents for the clos
ing sales, the sales were also rather
heavy, there being close on to 5000
shares of stock transferred
Iron Blossom was a cent higher, sell
ing 1100 shares at 36 and 36' cents,
while Michigan 1 iah went back up to
13 cents on the final session, and sold
1000 shares of stock.
New Quincy was about the heaviest
trader on the market selling ll.O'iO
shares of it's security at Gi and 6.
and closed with these prices, bid and
ask.
Rico Argentine was another active
issue, selling on the half cent fluctua
lion and transfered 5000 shares of
stock. Silver Kinc Loal sold down to
$1.57 this being a new low. Walker
was rather weak, making it's two
sales at $1 60 and $1.62 seller 60
days. The closing sales and quotations
are as follows.
Closing Sales for April 24thr 1918.
Quotations furnished over the pri
vate wire of J. A. Hogle & Co . 240y
Hudson avenue.
Alta Con. 1500 at 18c.
American Con. 500 at 11c.
Bullion Mining, 5000 at IV
Columbus-Rexall. 2100 at 56c, 100
at 55c; 300 at 54c; 1200 at 53c; 1050 at
57c; 100 at 55c; 100 at 56c; Seller 60
days.
Howell Mining. 2050 at 10'j.
Iron Blossom. 1000 at 36c; 100 at
36Ac.
Lehi Tintic 1000 at 3a, c
New Quincy, 9000 at 6c; 2000 at
-Michigan Utah, 1500 at 13c.
Prince Consolidated, 200 at 55c; 100
at 54 c.
Rico Argintine. 1000 at 1 V. 1000 at
4Mc: 3000 at 4c.
Silver King Coal. 600 at $1.57.
Silver King Con 100 at $2.02 Vi; 15
at $2 15.
Whirlwind Mining, 1000 at 2ViC
Walker Mining, 1000 at $1.60; seller
60 days, 200 at $162'2. seller 60
days.
Bank Stocks.
Deseret. National. $297 bid; $301
asked.
Farmers and Stockgrowers, $80
asked.
First National Ogden. $390 asked.
McCornick ft Co., $290 bid. (
National Bank of Republic, $240 bid.
$245 asked.
National City, $175 asked.
. ;
Don't Neglect
your stomach Keep it strong
and well When food disa
grees with it, strengthen it with
BEECHAN'S
PILLS
Lftrrwt Sale of Anr Mediciae im the World.
Sold T.rrwhero. la boxes, 10c 21. J
National Copper. $135 bid.
Ogden State, $450 bid.
Security State, $165 asked.
Utah State National, $212 asked.
U. Sav. & Trust, $103 bid.
Walker Bros.. $235 bid, $237 asked,
Zlons Sav. & Trust, $340 asked.
Industrial Stocks.
Amalgamated Sugar, $20 asked.
Cement Securities, $114 asked.
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co.,
$107 bid.
Homo Fire Insurance, $327 asked.
independent Coal. 95c asked-
Lion Coal, $89 bid; $91 asked.
Mountain States Telephone, $100
bid lfi.; ;i k"d
Ogden Packing & Provision, $105
asked.
Utah Idaho Sugar, $8.90 asked.
Z C. M. I . $123 50 bid. $126 asked.
SUGAR.
NEW YORK, April 21 Raw ugar
steady; centrifugal 6 005c; fine granu-1
lated 7 45c.
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Cierk or the Retpec
tlv Glgners for Further
.nformatlon.
NOTICE.
Estate and guardianship of John
Peter Alcuyet, Marie Jeanne Alcuyet
and John Alcuyet, minors.
The petition of Peter Lambert, pray- (
ing for the appointment of J. H. Riley
as guardian of the estate of John
Peter Alcuyet, Marie Jeanne Alcuyet
and John Alcuyet. minors, has been
set for hearing on Monday, the 6th day
of May, 1918, at 2 o'clock p m.. at
the County Court House, in the court
room of said court, in Ogden City,
Weber county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof affixed, this 21th
day of April, 1918.
(Seal) C M. RAMEY. Clerk.
By Julia Flygare, Deputy Clerk.
Harris & Jenson, Attorneys for Pe-
titioner.
NOTICE.
Estate of Maggie S. Deomas, de
ceased. The petition of James G. Deemas,
prayinc for the issuance to himself of;
letters Ol administration, in the above
entitled matter, has been Bet for h'-ar
ing befor Hon A W. Agee, judge, on
.Monday. Ihe 6th day of May, 1918. at;
10 o'clock a. m., at the County Court
House, in the court room of said eourt,
in Ogden City, Weber county, Utah
Witness, the clerk of said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this 24th dav
of April. 1918.
(Seal) C. M. RAMEY. Clerk.
By Julia Flygare, Deputy Clerk.
Farr & Sullivan. Chez & Stine, At-j
torneys for Estate.
NOTICE.
Estate and guardianship of Emil
Farnlund and Opal Farnlund, minors.
The petition of Sarah A. Farnlund.
praying for the appointment of herself
as cuardian of the persons and estate'
Of Emil Farnlund and Opal Farnlund,
minors, has been set for hearing on
Monday, the 6th day of May. 1918. at
in o'clock a. m.. at the County Court
House, in the court room of said court,
in Ogden City, Weber county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof affixed, this 2ltb
day of April, 1918.
(Seal) . M. RAMEY Clerk.
By Julia Flygare, Deputy Clerk.
Harris & Jenson, Attorneys for Petitioners.
NOTICE
Instate of Bernardo Landa. deceased.
The petition of Kirlo ndall Under
taking company, a corporation, for the
appointment of R. A. Moves as admin
istrator, in the above entitled matter,
has been set for hearing before Hon.
A. E. Pratt. jiidj.-e. on Monday, the 6th
day of May. 1918. at 2 o'clock p r..
at the County Court House, in the'
court room of said court, in Ogden
City. WTeber county, Utah.
Witness, the clerk of said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this 24iii day
of April, 1918.
(Seal) C. M. RAMEY Clerk, j
Bv Julia Flygare, D.puiv rjerk.
A. G. Horn. Attorney for Petitioner
NOTICE.
Estate of Joseph Pratt, deceased.
The petition of James Kay and Ma
gie Kay, praying for an order and de
cree terminating the life estate of
Joseph Pratt, deceased, in and to the
real property situate in Weber county.
State of Utah, and described as fol
lows, to- wit .
A part of the northwest quartn of
section nine (')), township six (6)
north, range one (1) west of the Salt
Lake meridian, described as follows
Commencing at the southeast cor
ner of said quarter sertion and run
ning thence west 19.62 chains, thence
north 14.38 chains, thence south 89'
degrees east 18.96 chains thence
south 2i degrees east 14 30 chains. to(
the place of beginning
Also the following described right-of-way:
(Commencing at the northwest
corner of the southeast quarter of sec
tion nine (9). township six (6) north,
range one (1) west, of the Salt Lake
meridian, thence east 12 leet. thence
south 40 rods, thence west 12 feet,
thence north 40 rods to beginning, in
the above entitled matter, has been
set for hearing on Monday, the 6th day
of May. 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the County Court House, in the court j
room of said court, in Ogden City,
Weber county, Utah, and an order has
been made directing you and all oth
ers interested in said estate to show
causo on said .date, If any there be,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the rlerk of said court with
the seal thereof affixed, this 24th davj
of April. 1918.
(Seal) C. M. RAMEY. Clerk.
By Julia Flvgare. Deputy Clerk.
Harris & Jenson. Attorneys for Petl- I
tioners.
NOTICE.
Estate of Sidney Stevens, deceased.'
The petition of Mary' Jane Stevens.
praying for the issuance to herself of
letters of administration, in tho above
entitled matter, has been set for hear- .
ing before Hon A. W. Agee, judge, on
Monday the 6th day of May, 1918. at,
10 o'clock a. m., at the County Court
House, in the court room of said court, )
in Ogden City, Weber county. Utah.
Witness, the clerk of said court, wkn
the seal thereof affixed this 21lh day
of April, 1918.
(Seal) C. M. RAMEY. Clerk.
By Julia Flvgare. Deputy Clerk
H. A. Soderberg. Attorney for Teti
Uon
Eat Potatoes
ONE HUNDRED POUNDS ONLY 75c
Some states now have flour cards and a limited
amount of flour is allowed each person per month. Utah
people can avoid the necessity for such regulations
through the use of more potatoes. They are cheap in
price and the quality is good.
Farmers have them to sell, but if they are not used
the next few weeks they will be worthless. The food
administration urgently requests that every one use more
potatoes. They are bread.
PALMOLIVE SOAP. 10c
Palmolive Soap is very expensive at present. We
may not stock it again. One of the wholesale? concerns
recently quoted Palmolive soap at $1.35 per dozen. Our
price on present stock is not so high: One bar 10c, one
dozen bars $1.20. Not more than a dozen bars to a cus
tomer. JERGENS TOILET SOAPS
We have a good assortment of Jergen's Soaps in
stock, and a thousand dollars worth more in transit at
the old price. When it is gone no doubt the next will
sell for 15c.
15c Bars Jergen's Bath Tablet Soap, including Peroxide,
Oatmeal and most perfumes, 4 bars for 30c
1 Box 8 Bars Jergen's Assorted Toilet Soaps 39c
Large bar Jergen's Cocoa Buttermilk Soap, box. ... 5c
4 Bars Ivory Soap, 25c; 10 bars Ivory Soap 55c
4 Bars P. & G. Naptha Soap, 25c; 10 bars P. & G. . . 60c
10 Bars Bob White Soap, 45c; 100 bars for $4.50
DON'T DELAY If you plan to buy a case of soap
soon, don't delay. Our present stock will soon be gone
and then soap prices will be very high all over town.
TEA, GOOD TEA
Are you, like many others, paying 10c more for a
package of tea than formerly?
Or do you use ROYAL GARDEN TEA?
We are told that our tea is the only tea on the market
with unaltered quality that is sold at before the war
prices.
35c 1 2-lb carton, 25c; 65c 1-lb carton 50c
No. 10 PURE LARD, $2.89
No. 10 pails Cudahay's or local pure lard at a very low I
price considering the present markets. Our stock is fresh I
and sweet. Get a pail before it is gone, at $2.87
8 POUNDS Y. A. CHEESE, 28c
Sold either by the half or whole cheese, 4 to 8-lb. lots
at per pound 28c
Use more cheese. It's cheaper than meat.
MORE FLOUR SUBSTITUTES
We now have Oat Flour and Barley Flour. These
I are the two best substitutes. Either one makes good
I bread ''one.
Oat Flour makes the best pastry possible to pro
B duce. Try it.
j 9-lb. Sack White Barley Flour, 80c; 25 lbs $2.20 S
I 9-lb. Sack Oat Flour, 90c; 25 lbs.. $2.35 I
10-lb. Sack Vitamin Corn Flour, either white or
yellow 69c I
I 25-lb Sack Vitamin Corn Flour, either white or
yellow $1.65 I
Let our drayman deliver your big order. We pay I
I the drayage as far as eight blocks out on all orders of I
$10.00 or more.
SKAGGS' CASH STORES I
Stores: 24th and Grant 26th and Washington.
Government License G32932.
SHIP CONTRACTS
I ARE BEING PLACED
WASHINGTON, April 21 Contracts
for 22 steel freighters of a total of
20-1,600 tonnage were let today by the
emergency fleet corporation. The ships
will be built at San Francisco, and
Wilmington. N I
The ships will be of tht I.-hirwood
tvpe Twelve will be of 9600 tons each'
and others 9400. The contracts went
to the L'nion Construction companv ol
San Francisco and the Carolina ShiJ
building company of W llmington.
Contracts for four 150 feet sea-goin?
tugs and for three 3500 ton wood ship
vvere also awarded. Whitney Brother;
of Superior, Wis., will build the
and the Wilson Shipbuilding compaa) j
ol Astoria, Ore, the wood ships.
oo
Coming, Margery Wilsor
in 'The Law of the Great
Northwest' at the Cozj
theatre.
("IT'S A LIE"
. ELSIE FERGUSON
Is Playing at the
ALHAMBRA
TODAY AND TOMORROW
I If you want to see a picture of extra artcraft quality see
this one it is no lie. h
II
- J