The Ogden standard. [volume], May 16, 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

                
e l Hb OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1918.
Bank Statement
.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
I THE OGDEN STATE BANK
OGDEN, UTAH.
KKSOURCES.
$1,798,460.29
Loans and discounts 56 737. SO
Bonds, storks and warrants . 4' 30 000 00
Bankinp house, furniture and fixtures n.175.76
Other real estate 4356.55
Remodeling account 142 52
r savlnp: and thrilt stamps 344.95
Revenue stampps , . 4co 007 on
IT. S. and other marketable bonds.., I j ,887 00
0 s certificates of Indebtedness 22'SSS no
Due from national banks !kim 70
Due from state banks and bankers , 483 7B
Cash on hand ii.-u.i-
Total cash resources 006
$2,905,557.81
LIABILITIES 100000 00
Capital stock ' 200.000.00
Surplus fund 20.309.98
Undivided profits rn
Dividends unpaid iOQit;48
TXie to national banks f ,
Due to state bank and bankers fSnwaJn
Individual deposits KJKZ'S
Savings deposits h
U. S postal savings deposit? jMwaao
. . ., $2, 584, 707. S3
Total deposits '
$2,905,557.81
STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF WEBER, ss:
A P Bicelow being first dulv sworn, according to law. deposes and
' That he is Cashier of the above named bank; that the above and ton
going report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condit.on of
the said bank at the close of business on May 10. A. D., 1918-
A. P. BIGELOW. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of May. 191S
M E RAWSON, Notary Public
(5paD My commission expires April 16, 1922.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Ogden, in the State of Utah, at the close of business on May 10. 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $1.941.846. 26
Notes and bills rediscounted (other than bank ac- DE
ceptances sold . 529.57c 41 $1.4 .2,0 8,
Overdrafts, unsecured IU,17.Z
U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par
value) ... 160,000.00
U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness
j pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value).. 75.000 00
U. S bonds and certificates of indebtedness
pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par
vau 25.000.00 250,000.00
Liberty loan bonds
Liberty loan bonds, 34 per cent and 4 per cent, un
pledged 1.245 00
Securities other than U S bonds (not including
stocks) owned unpledged 134,152 .67
Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S . . 134 152.67
Stocks, other than federal reserve bank stock 13,625.00
Stock ol federal reserve bank (50 per cent of sub
Bcrlptlon) 7.500.00
Value of banking house 100, 000.00
Real estate owned other than banking house 63,291.7!
Exchanges for clearing house 70.743.06
Total of Items 14, 15. 16. 17. and 18 679.960.99
Checks on banks located outside of city or town of
reporting bank and other c.ih items 4,113.63
Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and due from
U. S. treasurer 7.500.00
War savings certificates and thrift stamps actually
owned 298.22
Total $2,835,781.86
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 150, 000. 00
Surplus fund 100,000 00
Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust
companies other than included in Items 13, 14,
and 15 174,911 81
Undivided profits 109,866.74
Leeefl current expenses, interest, and taxes paid. 14 946 38 94.920 36
Circulating notes outstanding . 149,997 50
Net amounts due to national banks 223,424 05
Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust com
panies (other than included in Items 31 or 32) 513.210.83
Total of items 32 and 33 736,601
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub
ject to reserve (deposits payable within 30 days) .
Individual deposits subject to check 1,056,365.13
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days
(other than for money borrowed) 175.482 58
lawful reserve with federal reserve bank 161,645 43
Other demand deposits J 1,683.58
Total of demand deposits (other than bank de
posits) subject to reserve, Items 34. 35, 36. 37,
38. 39, 40, and 41 1.333.9 6. 60
Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after 30
Certified checks 43,708.21
Cashier's checks outstanding . .. 5656. It)
Cash In vault and net amountB due from national
bank? 434.306.12
Dividends unpaid 81,00
days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and
postal savings) :
Certlficatesof deposit (other than for money bor
rowed) 75, 18. 31
Postal savings deposits 9,681 . 60
Total of time deposits subject to reserve, Items
42, 43. 44 and 45 85.499.91
United States deposits (other than postal savings) :
Other United States deposits, Including deposits of
of U. S. disbursing officers 69,722 61
Bills payable, other than with federal reserve bank,
Including all obligations representing money
borrowed, other than rediscounts 115 000.00
TtaI $2,835,781.86
Liabilities for rediscounts, including those with
federal reserve bank 5 529 575.41
Total contingent liabilities $ 529,575 '41
STATE OF UTAH. COUNTY OF WEBERj as:
I, James F. Burton, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JAMES F. BURTON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of May, 1918
tSeal) S- T- JEPPESEN, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
M. S. BROWNING,
JOHN WATSON,
W. F. BURTON,
Directors.
: MEN FOUND FIT
I BY LOCAL BOARD
Tonight will be held the final re
hearsal In preparation for the pre
sentation of "The Woman of Samaria"
by the Tabernacle choir at the regu
lar afternoon services next Sunday.
Mildred Ware, Myrtle B. Higley and
Nephi J Brown will be the soloists.
Director Joseph Ballantyne has ar
ranged with Prof. Edward P. Kimball,
assistant organist of the Salt Lake
tabernacle, to be present and give the
thematic interpretation.
Prof. Kimball is a fluent speaker
and a musician of ability.
' The Woman of Samaria" Is differ
ent in its thematic and harmonic
structure than "The Seven Last Words
of Christ" given by the choir for an
Easter service, In that it follows more
the contrapuntal style of writing. The
composer, William Steindale Bennett,
ranks with the greatest of the Eng
lish composers, and has conceived a
work of great dignity
The men of the choir meet at 7.30
tonight and the women at 8 o'clock.
Labor unions in Sweden will at
tempt to organize rural workers.
Read the Classified Ada,
Excellent Assortment
GRADUATION GIFTS
at
BRAMWELL'S
I For Subscription and Advertising
I Departments, Call Phona No. M.
i RANDOM
REFERENCES
I
Suits dry cleaned and pressed, $1 00
Phone 513! 5826
Mrs R. E Rockwell, of Elko, New.
is visiting with friends hero for a few
days.
Royal Cafe open. 33S Twenty -fifth
street Chop sucy, noodles Meals at
all hours. 5823
Mr. and Mrs. William A Bpaulding
of Twin Falls, Idaho, are visiting with
friends In Ogden for a few il;r
CALL 22, high class taxi service. 5708
R, C. Thomas, who is interested In
the ice business at Butte, Mont., is a
business visitor to Ogden today.
LOST Memorandum hook containing
names and addresses near corner 25th
and Monroe Return to Ogden City Ice
company and receive reward. 2379
Hudson." 5691
Visiting in Ogden E D Cupper of
Rock Springs, Wyo , la in Ogden on
business. He is connected with the
Ogden Commission compan
Wanted Experienced stenographer
at Boylo Furniture company 5706
From Rcxburg Leo P. Brown, a
well known stockman of Etexburg,
Idaho, is in Ogden on a business trip
Bread Three loaves, 25c. Fresh and
wholesome Greenweel's, two stores.
5628
From Nevada Unlversity--A Hen
dricks, former head of the Nevada uni
verslty at Reno, Is a business visitor
to Ogden
Ogden Utah Knitting store, now
located at 2357 Washington avenue
Formerly located at 302 25th St. 5597
Gary Goes East R. E. Gary, of the
office of lands of the forest service,
departed yesterday for Bridger nation
al forest in Wyoming. He will remain
there for about ten days working at
land classification.
We have moved six aoors north to
2430 Washington avenue. Ogden Elec
tric Co.
Red Cro6s Meeting The forest serv
ice auxiliary of the Red Cross will
meet tonight at the forestry building.
This will be the regular weekly mee!
ing of the auxiliary. They will do
bandage work.
Old papers for sale. Ggden Stand
ard. "The photographer in your town"
The Tripp Photo Studio, 22072 25th
street .135
Are Now Shipbuilders Frank W
Anderson and .lames Leland Campion.
Ogden City draft registrants, are en
gaged in shipbuilding at the Aberdeen
Wash., shipyard--, according to inior
raation sent to the city board
We have moved six doors north to
2430 Washington avenue. Ogden Elec
trice Co.
Marriage Licenses Marriage lii ns
'Vs were issued at the court house yes
j terday to Peter Kasius and Kathryn
I Volker of Ogden; Harry T Heywood
and Neva Howe, of Ogden; LeBter
Child of Roy and Dora Mehonald of
Hooper Justice Adam L. Peterson
married the latter couple.
Harris and Jenson (N. J. Harris and
David Jenson) have moved their law
ofllces to 6Ulte 314 Col, Hudson Bldg
4094
Rehearse Tonight The final rehear
sal of ' The Woman of Samaria" will
be held tonight by the Ogden taber
nacle choir. The oratorio will be pre
sented In the tabernacle next Sunda
afternoon at the regular services. Prof.
Edward P Kimball, assistant organist
of the Salt Lake tabernacle will be
present and will give the thematic In
terpretation of the oratorio.
ICE Pure distilled artificial ice, only.
M L. Jones Coal & Ice Co. 5620
R. H McCUNE, chiropractor. Hudson
Bldg. 5527
Resign Position President Lars
Hansen of the Ogden Packing & Pro
vision company liar, resigned from
1 that position to give all of his atten
tion to the Hansen Livestock & Feed
ing company. James Pingree. treas
urer and director of the packing cor
poration has been named to succeed
Mr. Hansen. The retiring president
will contlnae on the board of directors
and will retain his interest in the
packing company.
Ten per cent discount on monumen
tal work, Mitchell's opp. City Cemetery
Divorce Decree Granted -A decree
of divorce was given yesterday to
Martha Browning against Foster
Browning. The plaintiff charges that
the husband left for Nevada the day
after the wedding to hunt for work and
has not been heard of since.
Summer rates now on at The Plaza
apartments.
The product of the sunshine and
springtime: B. G. butter.
Qulncy School At the Parent
Teacbers' meeting at the Quinc
school tomorrow afternoon an clec
! tion of officers will be held and all
I parents are urged to be present. The
meeting will be held at 3:30 o'clock.
uj-
Mack Sennett comedy,
"Watch Your Neighbor" and
William Desmond in "An
Honest Man" at the Cozy to
day and tomorrow.
00
Read the Classified Ads.
STRANGER WITH NEW
RUBBER BOOTS
HELD BY COURT
George Walton, a stranger who was
arrested yesterday on suspicion of be
ing implicated in some store robber
l)t'ause hr wns caueht frying to dis
pose of some new rubber boots at a
- r low price, answered "Not srullty"
in the municipal eourt this morning
vshen he was arraigned on a charge of
vagrancy. He was charged with
vagrancy In order 10 enable (he offi
cials to hold him pending an investi
gation Into his possession of the rub
ber boots.
The trial of the case of vagrancy,
the complaint alleging that he is an
idle and dl-soluie person without law
ful business and no visible means of
support, will be heard in the muni
1 pal court Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Walton claimed that he came
honestly into possession of the rub
ber boots and that he has money to
pay his way He says he can prove
his right to the property which the po
lice nre holding pending the inestlga
tion. His bail was set In the sum of
$25.
00
F. E. LEWIS NAMED
ON INTERIM!
COMMITTEE
The United States railroad adminis
tration have announced the appoint
ment of an inter-regional committee
of dining car and commissary officers
to consider questions in connection
with dining car and eating house op
eration of railroads now under gov
ernnifiit control.
The committee is ns follows:
J R Smart, superintendent dining
service, New York Central lines, Buf
falo. N Y . ; H. H Baker, superintend
ent restaurant and dining service.
Pennsylvania railroad. New York City;
W. C. Francis, superintendent dining
service. Illinois Central railroad. Chi
cago III., E. L. Raub. superintendent
dining ears. Seaboard Air Line rail
way. Washington, D. C ; Ford Harvey,
manager dining service, A. T. & S. F.
railua Chicago. Ill ; F. E. Lewis,
manager dining ear and hotel depart
ment. Union Pacific sstem, Ogden.
Utah.
00
IDAHO AnID UTAH
BOYS IN TODAY'S
CASUALTY LIST
in today's casualties are found the
names of Id;. ho and Ctah boys. George
W. Lee of Buhl, Idaho, has been killed
in action, the second of that state's
brave sons to lose his life on the
French battlefield
Among the wounded are- Richard
Sullivan of Salmon Idaho, and Carl
C. Carrier, Park City. Utah. Thus far
In the official casualty lists few west
ern names have been recorded, but
later more western contingents will be
in active service and the conflict will
be brought more forcibly into the
public mind as one after another of
the local families are touched by the
bitter stroke of war.
nn
"The House of Hate," epi
sode No. 6, at the Lyceum to
day. Tomorrow all-comedy
day.
LOO TELLEGENIN
"BLIND YOUTH"
Lou Tellegen who is to appear at the
Orpheum in Blind Youth" next Wed
nesday is at work on a new romantic
comedy which he will produce In New
York next fall. His present play is the
first Mr. Tellegen has produced him
self and the success achieved by it has
Induced him to continue to manage
his own production Seat sale opens
tomorrow. Advertisement.
nr
URUGUAY NOT IN
WAR SAYS HUNS
LATINS WOULD FIGHT
Berlin Hastens Reply to Mon
tevideo's Request for
Explanation.
MONTEVIDEO Uruguay, May 16
The German goernment has inform
ed Uruguay in response to the re
quest for a definition of the relations
between the two countries that it
does not consider that a state of war
exists
A German submarine recently held
up a steamship on which a mission
from Uruguav was traveling to
France, and detained the mission.
The commander of the submarine ex
plained his action by saying Ger
many considered that a state of war
existed with Uruguay. An inquiry
was addressed to German v by Uru
guay with the statement that if Ger
1 many considered herself at war with
Uruguay the Uruguayan government
would declare war SubsequMil L' the
I Uruguayan mission was permitted to
1 proceed to France. '
10! FARR SCHOOL
TO ENTERTAIN ON
FRIDAY
The teachers and children of the
Loiin Farr school will entertain the
parents and patrons of the district on
Friday afternoon. An exhibit of the!
school work in all departments has
hern arrange, The fire ambulance
QUlltS, knitted by the boys and girls
of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades,
are on exhibition, and will soon follow
the one already sent to France
In the manual training department,
the boys of the fifth and sixth grades
have made bread boards, sleeve
boards, broom holders, milking stools
and other equally useful articles to
donate to the Red Cross sale.
The girls of the fifth and sixth
grades are exhibiting the results of
their half year's work in sewing.
Samplers, holders and bags show the
beginning of the needlework course.
Special attention has been given to
the display of the art, nature. Eng
lish and home economics work.
A bulletin board shows the weekly
report of tho sale of Thrift stamps.
The children are proud of their rec
ords In the war activities. The Lorln
Farr school is credited with the sale
of $1000 worlh of Thrift stamps,
amounting to an averago of $2.25 per
capita. In Libert bonds, the school
is credited with $G,350. The children
are now buying the second $50 bond
for the school.
A fine collection of Florida fish and
sea life has been donated to the
SChOO by Thapin A. Bristol.
During the last month a poet has
been the subject of serious study in
each grade. In the kindergarten, the
first, second and third grades, the
children will entertain the parents
with the result of this study from 1 to
2 o'clock. Fourth, fifth and sixth
grades will entertain from 2 to 3
o'clock.
At 3:15 o'clock the Parent-Teachers'
association of the school will hold its
regular May session. Dr Crawford
will speak on "Civic Pride and the
Child's Recreation Hour." Mrs. Dodge
will give a four-minute talk.
Special music will be furnished by
the string quartette from the high
school, consisting of Doris Proudfit
and Annette Cunningham, violinists;
Ruth Pingree. 'cello; Marva McBride,
piano. .
COMMUTATION TICKET
MAY BE DROPPED
OY RAILROAD
A petition has been filed with the
public utilities commission by the
Utah -Idaho Central railroad asking
that the company be allowed to dis
continue use of the commutation tick
1 1 "Id six for a quarter. The petition
was filed by the company's attorneys.
Boyd, Devine Eccles & Woolley and
asked that In case a hearing Is grant
ed that they be notified.
Increased wages, cost of operation
and general expenses has caused the
company to petition for this change,
according to officials. There has been
no increase in fares or no correspond
ing increase of profits during the pasl
few years while the cost of operation
has been steadily climbing and it is
thought the request is Just and equitable
00
WILSON RENEWS
FIGHT ON PROBE;
EFFECT A "DRAG NET"
President Advise Martin That
Amended Bill Is Still
Objectionable.
WASHINGTON. May 16 President
Wilson renewed his fight against
adoption b the senate of Senator
Chamberlain's resolution for a war in
quirv by the senate military commit
tee. He advised Senator Thompson of
Kansas that the resolution as amend
ed -esterday by the senate expendi
tures committee still is objectionable.
Considering all the circumstances.
President Wilson told Senator Thomp
son, chairman of the expenditures
committee, the Chamberlain resolu
tion, even as modified, would in effect
authorize a "drag net" investigation by
the military committee.
The president informed Senator
Martin of Virginia, Democratic lead
er, yesterday that the Chamberlain
resolution calling for an Investigation
of aircraft production and other war
activities constituted a vote of lack of
confidence in the administration and
the expenditures' committee amended
it td eliminate all reference to an in
vestigation of "the conduct of the
war."
"We are going to do all we can to
defeat the resolution even as revised."
said Senator Thompson after a confer
ence at the White House "The presi
dent authorized me to say that he Is
just as much opposed to the amended
Senator Thompson said he might of
fer a substitute proposing to limit the
military committee's inquiry to the
aircraft situation alone. The president,
he said, feels that bo revised resolu
tion is too broadly drawn and Btlll is
subject to construction that would au
thorize the general inquiry by the
military committee into the conduct
of the war
The original Chamberlain resolution
authorized an inquiry into aircraft,
ordnance and quartermaster affairs
and into "conduct of the war by or
through the war department "
Charles E. Hughes who was ap
pointed bv the president to act with
Attorney -General Gregory in the in
vestigation of criminal charges in
connection with the air program, is
expected In Washington in a few dass
to go over the plans of the depart -raeut
of Justice. i
ii)oanaotiioi,
I At Wright's
j Tomorrow
i Tomorrow and Saturday peculiar days it so j
happens that there are five sales in progress-- I
I some just beginning some just ending. Days, I
I however, that will be peculiarly profitable for j
j the crowds of Week-end Shoppers.
I $1.25 Silks j
I These sale silks are going out at the rate of $500.00 a j
I day. That's a trade secret to tell the amount of our I
(sales but it's also the most effective way of telling you j P
just how eagerly women are buying these wonderful I
J silks $500.00 worth of silk sold every day this week, j
There arc plain and fancy silk crepe de chines and taf-
fetas quite anything one wants in silk. The values j I
I arc $2 and $2.50 you buy them now at $1 25 !
jj On 2nd Floor a magnificent showing of the I
j newest undergarments of silk, wash satin and j
; I sheer cottons.
I at 50c I at $2.45 j.
f Corset covers, drawers, envelope ' Here Is an attractive lot comprl3-
chemise, bloomers. All of good ( ing Italian silk vests, silk bloomers, j
fi muslin and trimmed attractively In gowns of very fine nainsook En- I
laces and embroideries these are velope chemise of crepe de chine, : I
9 most unusual values, as they are camisoles of silk Blllie Burke pa- j
really our usual $1 values. rj lamas of the Bluebird Jo jr
I On sale DUC crepe Values to $4. On saleJ).4D :
I at $1.45 at $3.95 I
f This is a mixed lot of silk crepe de These are the handsome garment :
? chine and very fine muslin gar- you have seen here at the usual j
I ments the envelope chemises are price of $6.50 and at that they are I ,
f of very good silk crepe de chine, exceptionally good values. There
Gowns, skirts in very handsome are skirts, envelope chemise, bloom '
I patterns Of the sheerest fabrics, ers. Some of the envelope chemise ! I
All values t i AC 'ro t. Italian siLk. dQ nr I
j to 2.25 J)13 I On sale now yjjfj :
N j
j Embroidery j
i I The days are numbered of this Embroidery and j
White Fabric Sale. Every mother who has a daughter
who will graduate this year, must be interested for j
' m the savings today are really important.
The entire assortment of embroidery from the finest ;
narrow edges to the widest flouncnigs and also white
x fabrics of every descriptions are on sale. j
j v J j
jj Coats, Suits, Dresses
I We make this prediction: The women who j
I really understand the values we are giving in I
jj this great sale of ready to wear, and who for
any reason do not buy now, are going to re- j
gret it this fall when they read the prices of j
new merchandise. i
J you haven't been here yet? Come just to
j look. j
i at $15 !
Coats, suits and dresses of the $30 value not an odd j
garment in the lot suits, coats and dresses for the pres- j
I ent and for fall and winter use. Some very remarkable J
values on sale at $15 j
at $25
SSome of the handsomest suits and coats and dresses you j
ever saw and not one of the lot is more than a month
here. The garments in this lot are really offered for j
less than the cost of the materials of which they are
made but the important feature is the style and the ;
quality and the wonderful workmanship.
! at 35
The Garments in this assortment, are really the coats, j
J suits and dresses priced to $67.50 and you can imagine j
what wonderful garments should be expected for $67.50. J
a Still vou mav buv these Parmpnts tndav for $35. You j
I really should see them whether you buy or not, and j
(remember that our saleswomen will be glad to have you ;
here looking for few lookers do not remain to buy. ,
j ) !
j For The Children j j
There's a sale of wheel goods today for the children- , u
Today and all of the next week. We find that the j
idea of buying toy wagons and velocipedes in the j
winter is not quite the right one. ! J
jj In the 24th street window you'll find the display, j g
Velocipedes, wagons, wheelbarrows, automobiles ' J
jj a priced very reasonable for this special occasion. Jf1