The Ogden standard. [volume], May 16, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Si Gib? ODaitett itanbar5 OGDEn mM
12 THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1918. ' 5
ORPHEUM
One Night, Wed., May 22.
(Not a Moving Picture)
DIRECT FROM A FOUB MONTHS
RUN IN NEW YORK CITY
tellIgen
in HIS OOMINATING flKCETT
"BUND YOUTH'
BvWILLARP MACK.
LOU TELLE OEM
Entire New York cast and produc
tion. PRICES 50c, 75c, $1, $1-50. $2
SEAT SALE TOMORROW
I I RANDOM I
I REFERENCES!
Want Extensions A petition was
submitted to the CttJ commission this
morninc by rive citizens, who are tax
payers, asking i"i the extension of the
City water mnin on Moore Lane north
of Twelfth street. The petition was
referred to the superintendent of wa
ter works with power to act.
Dog Tax Report City Dor Tax Col
lector John II Hughes submitted his
report to the city commissioners this
morning for the week ending May 15,
showing the collection of taxes on six
dogs at two dollars each and on one
at $9.50; total. $15.50. Two dogs were
killed, one by request of the ovnei
and one for runuing the streets with
out being muzzled.
Field day at the Weber college was
pn-iponed today because of the in
clement weather. Tonight at the school
auditorium a dancing party will be en
joyed. The event is being held in hon
or of the four teachers who are leav
ing the school faculty. Professors
Kasius. Young, Dixon and Pardoe, and
will begin at S o'clock.
Births The following births were
reported t the city health department
this morning Walter J and May
Brown, 948 Twenty-second street, May
13, a boy; KiSO and Katsu Iba Kaji,
S81 Thirty-third street, Ma 12, a girl
if uo
Society
CARD PARTY.
All members ot the L A to 0. R. C.
are requested to be present at the
regular meeting of the order tomorrow
at 7 o'clock. Following the regular
meeting a card party will he held and
the ladies will entertain their husbands.
MHlSOUL
OF PIS
Nazimova. in Tle elat ion." which is
'he attraction at the Utah theater,
realizes the fitness nnd value of The
story as a starring vehicle for herself
In a letter to Mabel W agnails, the au
thor, she wrote in part:
"My consent and quick decision to
appear in your wonderful story it-
proof to you how much I value It 1
shall treat it as since: ety and pa Bton
ately ps i do everything I attempt
W ill you try to thin1,, of another pic
ture fcr me? Your . ' le and thoughts
between the lines bre charming to
say the k-ast."
A special feature of the show are
musical renditions on the pipe organ
by Charlt ; H. Peart, the Utah theater
organist.
oo
A drama of big theme, big
emotional moments done in a
big way by the biggest screen
artist of the age Nazimova in
"Revelation" a high priced
picture at regular price. Utah
Theatre.
MAN 15 ARRESTED
FOR STEALING HORSE
Bert Mesick has been arrested by
tho sheriff as the man responsible
with another, who has not been ap
prehended yet, for the theft of the
horse from a Japanese farmer at
Farmington. which was sold at the
stock yards a couple of days ago.
Mesick was arrested today. His al
leged partner will be arrested this
afternoon, it is expected.
Mesick did not deny the theft, but
said the Japanese owed him some
money and had failed to pay. He said
he and his partner took the horse as
payment of the debt. Mesick lives at
West Ogden. The arrest was made
for the sheriff of Davis countv and the
case will probably be turned over to
that county.
nr
A drama of big theme, big
emotional moments done in a
big way by the biggest screen
artist of the age Nazimova in 1
"Revelation" a high priced!
picture at regular price. Utah '
Theatre.
TOO
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
IF I had listed two or three good 4
room houses, not too far out, modern
and could sell them at reasonable
prices and about $20 or $25 a month
payments, real bargains, I could find
buyers for them. O. A Kennedy, base
Dient Utah Natl Bank Bldg. Phone
FORESTER KNEIPP
PLANS WORK FOR
THE SEASON
-
A rearrangement plan for handling
the work of the Forest Service
throughout District No. 4 during the
summer season this year has been
worked out bv District Forester L. F.
Kneipp, whereby each of the four as
sislant district foresters will have
charge of definite territory and will
transact all business with almost toll
authority within the sections to which
they are assigned.
I Under the usual method of handling
the work each one of the four assist
ant district foresters has handled a
certain branch of the forest work,
traveling all over the entire district.
! When the necessary men were avail
able to fill up the various details of
-peeial work this was deemed the most
satisfactory" manner of handling the
work. But under the present condi-
! tlon of the personnel of the forest staff,
the war hn ing taken a large per cent
of the best men for special work in
the army, it Is deemed necessary to
have ne man cover more work in the
I districts he travels.
Under the arrangement for handling
the work this season the four assistant
distrlcl foresters will have Jurisdiction
lover tho following sections:
Homer E. Fenn of the grazing do
partment will have jurisdiction oveT
the northeastern part of Idaho where
several large nnd important forest
are located and where a larce amount
of livestock is grazed in the National
1 forests, as well as there being a large
amount of timhei from which purchas-
cs are made by lumber interests from
I time to time.
In matters of grazing Mr. Fenn will
l hnvo rmthorltv as ihourrh he were m
district forester, but in matters or the
I other departments he will noi com
plete a transaction, especially if it
deals with an individual outside of the
j forest service, without securing the
; approval of the chief of that depart
, mqnt. The other assistant district
foresters will act in the same manner,
passing grazing matters of great im
portance up io Mr. Fenn for appro' .:!,
i though attending to details and suh-
mining to him a full report on the si t -uation.
This will require more time in
settling a particular rase and will not
i give the sam- satisfaction that could
1 l.e Mad by direct dealing with th' chief
of the department involved. This
method will be pursued during the
summer months while the rush work
is on
C P.. Morse of the department of
slvlculture will be assigned to south
, eastern Idaho and western Wyoming,
; there being three large national for-
ests in his territory .
Yernon O. Metcalf. who Is now su
pervisor of the Mackay forest in Idaho.
Will succeed A C McCain as assistant
I district forester in charge of the de
I partment of operation Mr. McC ain has
requested to be assigned to duty as
supervisor of ibe Teton forest in wes
I tern Wyoming, the present supervisor,
Robert E Miller, haing resigned to
retire to private lite Mr Miller has
been in charge of the forest for fifteen
veil- ami IS l er wealt hy , ha v ing been
a cattleman before he took work with
the government Mr. Metcalf will have
eharee of the Dixie forest in southern
Utah, the Kalbab forest in northern
Arizona nnd the Mindaloka torest in
southern Idaho, besides the forests in
Nevada.
C. N Woods of the department of
(lands will have charge of all the for
ests in Utah, except the Dixie forest in
' southern Utah.
It is expected that the new arrange
ment will servo very well until the wai
ls over and the special men return to
taKe up lav uneaua iifcmu ,mu vun-
linue the expansion of the important
work that has been accomplished dur
ing the past decade by the forest ser
vice branch of the Department of Agriculture.
uu
It is perhaps needless to re
mind you that Maurice Mae
terlinck's "The Bluebird" is a
picture production of the
greatest magnitude unequalled
in cinema world and that if
you fail to see it ,you will suf
fer a distinct artistic loss. At
Utah all next week, no raise in
price.
oo-
CAREFUL CHECK KEPT
ON MEN HOME
ON FURLOUGH
Men home fropi military camps on
farm furloughs are to be carefully
checked up by draft, boards under
which they arc registered, to see that
the time granted the farmers by the
government is not' being used for
pleasure purposes, according to un
official information received today in
Ogden. It is expected bulletins to this
effect will be received by the dratt
i boards within a few days.
According to the report several men
have secured six-week furloughs and
are using the time for pleasure and
vacationing Instead of following the
plow.
It is perhaps needless to re
mind you that Maurice Mae
terlinck's "The Bluebird" is a
picture production of the
greatest magnitude unequalled
in cinema world and that if
you fail to see it ,you will suf
fer a distinct artistic loss. At
Utah all next week, no raise in
price.
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
i Read the Classified Ads.
MEXICAN AORAICNED
FOR AN ALLECED
ROBBERY
,
Adolph Garcia, the Mexican who
is charged with entering bunk houe
where some other Mexicans were
I sleeping last Sunday just after mid
i night and robbing one of them while
holding a large knife ovr his head
and who was arrested a day or two
later al Montello, Ney. was arraigned
in the municipal court this morning on
I a charge of burglars and robbery.
! He entered a plea or not guilty nnd
his case was set for a preliminary
'hearing in the municipal court nevt
Thursday morning, it was alleged by
one of the victims of the midnight rob
ber that he lost a sack that contained
$240 in cash When he was arrested at
Montello the officers found $150 on
I Garcia, though as yet there has been
; no proof to establish guilt on his part
I in connection with the robber .
oo-
POPULAR yOONG
PEOPLE OF OGDEN
! APE WEDDED
A marriage license was issued today
to Max Brien. Jr.. and Marie Hansink,
two well-known young Ocden people
Thpy were married this altcrnoon and
left Ogden for a honeymoon trip, al
though they did not tell where they
were going.
Mr. Brien is cashier at the Western
Union office and has a large circle of
trlends. Miss Hansink is also well
known and for some time has been as
sistant in Dr Harding's office, where
! she made many friends
SOWED SCHEOOLES
ON CANYON LINE
BEGIN SUNDAY
Summer schedules on the canyon
line of the U. I. C. Kailroad company
will be effective on Sunday, May 10.
between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6
p. m according to a plan announced
toda by the railroad officials This
will mean a 45 -minute service up to
6 o'clock, the last car leaving Ogden
at 6 p. m
The canyon at this season , -. very
beautiful, with its new spring clothes.
I and parties at the Hermitage and the
'other resorts arc growing popular.
oo
CITY COMMISSION
APPROVES THE
PAYROLLS
The city commission held a short ;
session this morning and transacted
i some detail business, among which1
was the allowance of the city pay roll'
for the half month ending May 15.
The payroll as submitted b City ud- '
itor Arthur F. Larson was as follows ;
For the department of streets and
public improvements. $2,545; tor the
department ot parks and public prop
erty. $1,008; for the water works de
partment , $479.65.
I . - .
I Everybody who saw Nazi-'
jmova in "Revelation," pro-j
I nounced it the best and most
! wonderful picture they ever
witnessed. At Utah Theatre
all week.
DE WEESE TO SEEK
COMMUTATION OF
SENTENCE
SALT LAKE, May 16. Howard H.
DeWesse, sentenced to be shot Friday,
May 24, for the murder of his wife,
Fanny Fisher De Weese, today permit
ted a petition for commutation of sen
tence to be filed in his behalf, revers
ing the attitude he has maintained
since his conviction. The applica
tion will be passed upon by the board
of pardons Saturda.
WW
ARRESTED MEN
FORFEIT BAIL
D H. Yates and P. Reed, the two
men who were arrested Tuesday night
on suspicion of being pickpockets, for
feited their bail of $5 each this morn
ing when their cases were called in the
municipal court.
As there was little evidence to show
guilt of picking pockets the men were
charged with vagrancy and bail fixed
in the sum of $5. which they posted
and disappeared They did not answer
when their names were called In the
court and Judge Barker declared the
bail forfeited. One of the men is be
lieved to be a character well known
to the police authorities of Colorado.
DOC DITES SMALL'
SON OF FRANK
WARNER
A report was made this morning to
the city sanitarj department by Frank j
Warner, residing at 801 Twelfth street,
that a dog had bitten his young son
last night as the boy was riding a bl
cy e on the street near their home.
According to the report the boy was
riding along the middle, of the street
when tho dog. which belongs to a
neighbor ran out and seized the boy
i by the leg inflicting a slight wound
from which blood flowed.
The dog was ordered Impounded, in
order that it might be observed for
signs of the terrible disease It is be
lieved that it is better to watch the
dog for signs of rabies that might be
j manifested outwardly, because of the
I manner in which the disease some
j times progresses, there being some
cases where a dog will be given to
biting because of the presence of tho
I disease In the sstem, though a niirro
I scopical examination of the brain
nrould fail to show the signs. The dog
I will be kept impounded for two or
in i e weeks before it is killed in order
to note anj possible development of
rabies.
oo
Deaths and Funerals
TAN D The funeral of Nichola?
i mi . . held r.-terday at 2 p. m. in
the Filth ward meeting house with
I. hi' i C J. Drown conducting the ser
vices. Musical numbers were: Duet ' Abide
With Me," bv the Misses Jane Lim
i berg and Cora Meyers; ' Rest for the
I Weary Soul by Mrs. Mary Jones. A
, quartet composed of J. Leon McCune.
Henry Bell. J. Liraberg and Marie
1 an Kampen rendered "Shall We
' Meet Beyond the River" and "Beauti
ful Isle." The speakers were President
.In, ii Wat -on Evart Neuteboom. W.
J. DeBry of Salt Lake ami Bishop s
Counselor Brown. The Woodmen of
the World conducted their ritual at the
grave in Ogden city cemetery, the ded
icatory prayer being offered by Henry
1 Dellaan
LOCKHART James Lockhart. aged
SO years, passed away at the home of
his son J. E Lockliart. in Pleasant
j View this morning at 3 o'clock. Apop-
I Lexy was the cause of death Mr.
Lockhart retired last evening seem
ing to be in good health and about 3
o'clock this morning awakened his
SOD when he fell to the floor In his
bedroom Mr Lockhart was a Civil
war veteran and had been residing at
I the National Soldiers' Home near
Leavenworth, Kansas, until two
! months ago, when he came to Pleas-
1 ant View to live with his son His
wife and one son sun ive. Funeral
I services will be held Saturdaj afc 2
p. ni., in the Pleasanl View meeting
house and the body will lie in state
Friday evening nnd Saturday until 1
! o'clock at the homo of the son In
ternient North Ogden cemetery. Floral
offerings ma be lefl at the Larkln
t ha pel until 11 a. m., Saturday.
KOTTER Word has been received
in I igden of the death of Mrs. Walter
Webb's mother, Mrs. August Hotter of
Blsinore ( tab. Mrs. Hotter died of
pneumonia.
ABRAHAM- Nicholas Edward Abra
ham, three year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs George C. Abraham, passed away
at the Day Nursery this morning at 7
o'clock of pneumonia. The body was
taken to the Larkin chapel and an
nouncement of funeral will be made
later.
DAVENPORT Funeral services for
Lil) Farrell Daenport. wife of Luther
Davenport, will be held Sunday at 2
p. ni . in the Lindquist chapel. Friends
invited to attend.
BOHN Funeral services for Mrs 1
Anna Bohn will be held at 10:30 a.
m , Friday at the residence, 2469 Jef
ferson avenue. The services will be
private. No flowers. The body will
be shipped on the Pacific Limited to
Winona, Minnesota, for buriah
It is perhaps needless to re
mind you that Maurice Mae
terlinck's "The Bluebird" is a
picture production of the
greatest magnitude unequalled
in cinema world and that it
you fail to see it ,you will suf
fer a distinct artistic loss. At
Utah all next week, no raise in
price.
fin
STIR'S VERSATILITY
IS SHOWN IN DANCES
ted a petition for commutation of sen
Nazlmova, in the picture, "Revela
tion." which will be presented at the
Utah theater this week, shows her
ability as an artistic interpreter of
classic dancing in this photodraraa.
Pressed as a bacchante, a priestess
of Bacchus, god of wine and revelry,
with leaves in her hair, a garland of
grapes across her shoulders, with a
goblet in one hand, and a cluster of
grapes in the other, she performs "La
Danse Bacchanal." typifying the ex
uberant spirit of revelry of a Piris
ian cafe.
Nazimova executes this dance with
true artistrv and poctr of motion in
graceful movements which were ideal
for registration bv the motion picture
camera On the screen, this dance is
a revelation in accurate presentation
of dance movements in motion pic
tures. oo i
Everybody who saw Nazi
mova in "Revelation," pro
nounced it the best and most
wonderful picture they ever
witnessed. At Utah Theatre
all week. . 1
WORLD'S MARKETS ! '
v J
War shares recorded further sensa
tional gains at the opening of today's
stock market under the influence of
large purchasing. The steel stockB.i
shippings and various equipments op
ened at gains of 1 to 3 points, these
being increased in some instances toi
4, 5 and even 6 points. Marine pre
ferred, Mexican Petroleum and spec
ialties including tobaccos gained 2 toi
3 points but rails were only relatively!
strong. Profit taking caused reversals
of 1 to 3 points in the first half hour
but activity continued on a scale un
precedented thus far this year. Liber
ty bonds were irregular.
Commission houses with connections
at interior points were almost swamp-j
ed with buying orders and the niachln- !
ery of the stock exchange was taxed to I
its utmost Sales of the morning totall
ed about 800,000 shares, a record never
surpassed since the boom market-, of
1905 and 1015 and 1916. Steels and re
lated Issues were most affected bj
profit taking, losing 2 to 31; points
Trading later took in coppers and oils
at 2 to 4 point gains and Industrials'
rallied briskly at midday under lend
of Bethlehem and T'nited Strife Ste.-.L
Liberty 3V sold at $98 96 to 99.00;
first 4's at $95.10 to 95 30, second 4s at I
$94 98 to 95.16 and 4V at $98.00 to,
98.08.
OGDEN STOCKYARDS
UNION STOCK YARDS. OGDEN,
May 16th CATTLE Receipts, none,
market, steady; choice steers, 113,00;
good steers, $x 00 9.00; feeder steers,
; $7 00 9.00; choice cows and heifers
$9.00 f lti 5(1; fair to good cows and1
heifers, $6.0007.50; canners, S6.25CI
5.75; feeder cows, 5.006.50i veal
calves, $9 00 10 op; choice bulls, $3,001
n 9.00.
HOGS Receipts. none; market '
: stend , tops, $16 90, bulk of sale.
$16 90.
SHEEP Receipts, none; market.,
steady; lambs, $17; ewe-. (9.0010.50
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
I KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 16
HOGS -Receipts 4000; market high-
er Bulk fl7.0017.20; beavy $17.00$
17.15; packers and butchers i7io
17.20. light $17.1017.25; pigs $17.25
017,76. j
CATTLE Receipts 3000; market
Steady Prime fed -teer.-. SIT uOvj 17 6"-
dressed beer steers $14.00016.85;
v. estei d beers $13 50 " 1 1 66; cov. a
$R Out, h 50, heifers $10.50? 15.00;
Stackers and feeders $9.00?' 15.95 ; i
bulls $8 5(i ) 13 00 rah es 00 Tj 13 '...
SHEEP Receipts 9000; market
steady Lambs $15.00019.25; yearling!
: $15.0043 17.00. wethers $12 00 g 16.25,
j ewes $11.00? 16 00.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. May 16 HOGS Re-1
celpts 20 000; market slow 5 lents
under yesterday's average. Bulk $17 0."
S 17.85; light $16.90017.45; mixed
$16.75017.40; heavy $1 5 85?i 1 7 25.
roucrh S15. S5?J 16.30; pigs $14 (1017.35,1
Chicago Quotations
v j
CHICAGO, May 16 Fresh strength
I developed in the corn market today
chiefly owing to lightness of receipts.!
The market howeer. was also bull
ish! affected by advices from Iowa
that seeded acreage in some counties
had been reduced to a material extent, j
For the most part trade was of a local '
character. Opening prices which rang
ed from 'e off to a shade advance. I
with May $1.27 'a "8 and Juh $1.43
to 1.43ri were followed by a decided
upturn.
Oats sympathized with advance of
corn. Fine crop conditions though
formeil ;omethlnc of an offset ffor
opening unchanged to c higher with
July 66 to 67c, the market scored a
moderate gain
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Open High Low Close
Corn
May 1.2734 1.27 1.27 127V
Juh 1.43 1 445s 1.41 1.41
Oats
May .76 .76S .75 -75S
July .66 67 .65 .65?
Pork
May 42 55 42 55 52.40
July 43 15 43.40 42.15 42 15
Lard
Julv 24 85 25.05 24 52 24.60
Sept. 25.25 25. 4n 24.97 24.97
Ribs
July 23 30 23.42 23 80 23. SO
Sept. 23 85 23 90 23 30 23.30
UTAH STOCKS
Quotation Furnished Ovor tho Private
Wlro of J. A. HoqIo & Co,
2409 Hudeon Avenuo.
Columbus-Rexall and Prince Con.
Recover.
Silver King Con. and Iron Blossom
down, Beaer Copper sells heavy.
Columbus-Rexall and Prince Con-
solidated featured the Salt Lake mar
ket with their sensational recoveries,!
'the former, opening at 64 cents, and
! sold 1500 shares of stock on the ad -
vance. to 66 which was the closing bid.
and sale price. While the latter jump I
ed from 52 to 56 cents, and sold 3500
shares of stock.
Beaver Copper and Big Cottonwood;
Consolidated were the two heaviest
sellers on the market, selling more i
stock th?n any other of the issues
Something like 28.000 shares of stock!
was transacted between the two
Cardiff sold lOu shares for $8.70,
this being the largest sale made by
' this issue for many months Iron Bios
SOm dropped on the final session and
Old for 39 cents after having brought
as high as 40 cents. Silver King Con
solidated duplicated the same feat and'
dropped to $1.87 bid, after selling at
I $195. Tintic Standard was not very
I active but the prices remained strong.
selling at $1 62'-i. and $1 65. West To
iledo closed the dav's trading by sell
I ing 1000 shares at 6s cents The clos
i ing sales and quotations are as fol
j lows :
,The Closing Sales for May 16th, 1913.
Quotations furnished by J A. Hogle
& Co.. 2409 Hudson avenue
American Con. Copper. 500 at 9V&C.
Bullion Mining, 1W00 at 2c; 5000
at 2Vfcc.
Big Cottonwood Con . 700 at 1C
Beaver Copper. 12,000 at V
Bay State, 2000 at le
Columbus-Rexall. 500 at 64c; 900 atl ,
The Smartest oi Oxford
Styles I
i ' yTJ8 BROWN-GRAY BLACK
( rJsClBl HANDSOME SUMMER
? i Mam STYLES FOR SMART
fa M W 4 DRESSING
SjySSMBHF a specialty of smart and stylish
flSRBBB footwear for this season we mean
PBVf j that never before have we got to'
fflh'-kt ' Sther so many bright and attrac- '
L jl iGX llV0 mockk ,n feminine footwear
F k-Wr as ue lms seasn And v
f IrSa safely say that never before have
Jjy manufacturers and designers pro-
"-? duccd such handsome footwear as
VKjjC BROWN OXFORD
" $5.50 e
We cannot urge you too
strongly to BUY NOW as it This beautiful oxford in ndi
is going to be almost impos- slu)de of Brown ls a remarkable
sible for dealers to re-size a,ue aJ the Pnce All sizes
when present styles are Now Many other styles,
gone. $5.00 UPWARDS
SPECIALS
Children's heavy duck tan shoes made with a leather tip ana
chrome soles just what the boys and girls need for summer
wear.
rHlVrJCitJ 10 to 2 $1.38
Slipper Sale Now On
We Gtill have several hundred pair of ladies' colonials, pumps,
oxfords and sirap slippers worth up to $6.00 a pair, on sale at
$eg48
Boy's Scout Shoes
A big line of scout shoes for boys, in black and tan holdovers
from last year, but very good values at the old pnce. Now on
sale at
$j98
Men's Army Shoes
We bought a big lot of Men's tan army shoes made on the Mun
son last, worth $6.00 a pair. Our sale price
$98
Clark9 s
t mu i
65c; 100 at 66c.
Cardiff Mining. 100 at 53.70
Iron Blossom. 600 at 40c; 200 at
40toc, 300 at 39 c; 200 at 37,.2c; sel
! ler 80, 300 at 39c.
Mineral Flat. 1000 at 4C.
Michigan Utah, 2000 at 14c; 500 at
14Hc.
Ohio Copper, 100 at 51.05.
Prince Consolidated, 100 a( 52c. 100
at 53c. 100 at 51c; 2800 at 55c; 400 at
56c.
Sells Mining, 5o0 at 21c, 2500 at
20 ic.
Silver King Consolidated. 700 at
;M (.-,, R222 a: 1.9u; (-'nil at Jl121;.
Silver Shield, 500 at 20c.
Tar Babv Mininc 1000 at 3;c
Tintic Standard. 300 at $165; 200 at
11.67.
West Toledo. 1000 at 63ic
Bank Stocks.
Deseret National. $301 asked, $298
bid. 1
Farmers & Stkgrs.. $80 asked
First Natl., Ogden $390 asked.
McCornick & Co., $290 bid
National Bank Republic. $345 asked
$340 bid.
National City, $172 asked.
National Copper, $135bid.
Secuntv State. $165 asked.
S L. Sec. & T., $97 asked.
Utah State Nat'l, $306 asked; W
bid
Walker Bros.. $236 asked.
Zion's Sav and T., $340 asked.
Industrial Stocks.
Amalgamated Sugar. $19.90 asked
Cement See. $115 asked; $113 t:
Con. Wagon. 168 asked; $167 bid
Home Fire Ins . $327 asked.
Independent Coal. $92 asked
Lion Coal, $91 asked
Mt States Toi . $103 asked; ll'.'OD
Ogden Pck. & Prov. $105 asked.
Utah Fire Clav, $71 asked
Utah-Idaho Sugar. $8.80 asked; '
Z. C. M. I . $127 asked; $12o.50 M
II III llsssss
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ONLY SPECIALS
0PEK0 TEA 0PEK0 COFFEE
Two delicious blends. It will fT r n i tfoe only
u i i Users of Opeko cortee owj
be a revelahon to you, when d j, u on
you know how really good d & fe hae.
tea can be when made with . . - -fl
Opeko. Try 't yourself and yoa will
Vz Pound packages, 55c; be back for more, too.
two for 56c 45c ponnd; two for . . 46c
SYMONDS' INN COCOA
A finely powdered cocoa of SYMONDS' INN PUDDING I
unusual merit. Makes a most A wben prp.
delicious and nourishing bev- S . . ,;
erage for both children and erl? fff ,s Va7, l
grown-ups. done. Makes a (lessen
yz pound tins, 30c package; worthy of any hef.
two for 31c 18c package; two for . Wc
CARR'S
1 !fesa& Cor. 25th and Grant
i