g . j THE OGDEN STANDARD : OGDEN. UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. 7 -
l(i j fft aubwrJpllon and AdvortllnQ
oartmenl, Oall Phono No. 6.
! RANDOM
1 REFERENCES
I- CLEAN RAGS wanted at tho Stan
: : ( dard office.
Ik- Telephone G.lrls III There are four
:I; i lpcn women employes of the local tele
IB hone office unable to work because
IK p? Illness and two of the cases have
1 hocn diagnosed as Influenza, according
& to information received today. The
1 ! pers are ill with bad colds and ton-
Iellltls.
"Over the Top" in quality. B & G
butter.
Dispute Wire Fence A restraining
order was issued by Judge A. E. Pratt
Wednesday forbidding William V. and
! Ruby Morris from interfering with a
boundary fence between property own-
tsti Dy them and Verna Hodgkins. The
nlalnUff sued for $50 damages and a
permanent restraining order. It de
veloped In the court hearing that con
& gjdcrable feeling existed between the
i two families regarding the fence.
i Modern Home Choicest location'
for eale at half Its actual vaiue. P. O
box 350. Phone 610. 74X"
Must Pay Alimony Judge Agee
yesterday ordered Jedediah Folker "to
pay $90 "back alimony to his former
wife, Elizabeth Folker, or take a jail
sentence. Folker was hailed into court
lo show cause why he had failed to
pay the alimony as ordered in a recent
decree of divorce.
Ladlee Save $5 to $10 on fall
clothes. Lowest prices; latest Btyjes.
Coats, suits, dresses, waists, skirts.
Fashion shop, 2470 Washington ave
nue. 8092
Dr. Brown Called Dr. Mark Brown
left the city nn Tuesday evening for
Camp Cody, N. M., where he has been
called for temporary duty. Dr. Brown
holds the rank of first lieutenant in
tho aimy medical corps. For the pres
ent Mrs. Brown and tho baby will stay
In Ogden.
Suits dry cleaned and pressed $1.?.B
Dollar cleaners. Phone 513.
Released Havijig recovered from
Spanish influenza, Private Joseph G.
Gassawar and Howard L. Kimball,
who with three other soldiers were
it taken from a troop train In Ogden
while en route from Camp Fremont,
Cal., to the cast, were released Wed
nesday from the Dee hospital com
pletely recovered from an attack of
Spanish influenza. They were sent to
Fort Douglas to await further orders.
Tho body of Sergeant Frank Ordway
who died Tuesday at tho Dee hospital,
will be sent to Oakland relatives to
day. Privates Donald and Kimmcll are
still at tho hospital but are reported
practically recovered from the dis
ease. All were members of tho base
hospital corps. No. 93.
Beautiful ivory fern box. Special
price. Dumke Floral. Ph. 52-w. 66S9
Quite III Earl Thomas, manager of
the Ogden City Ice company, is ill of
Spanish Influenza at his home on
North Washington avenue.
EXPERT shoe repairing at reasonable
prices. Only union shop in Ogden. H.
W. Jones Co., 2461 Washington. 8038
Arrives Overseas Mr. and Mrs.
John Quinn of 3065 Adams avenue
have received word from their son,
William B. Quinn, who has arrived
. safely overseas.
Hay, grain, potatoes, apple box ma
terial. Grout's Grain store, 332 24th St,
8033
No Influenza There is no case of
influenza at the homo of George S.
Dean of North Ogden, as reported.
CLEAN RAGS wanted at the Stan
dard office.
Baird Estate Tho petition of Eliza
Taylor praying for letters of adminis
tration in the estate of Robert Baird,
Jr., has been filed in the district court.
The estate consists of a one-seventeenth
interest in tho estate o the lata
: Robert E. Baird, which amounts to ap
proximately $250.
Grclncr' Chill is the best. 7783
BREAD at wholesale prices, fresh
und good. Greenwell's two stores. 6886
Old papers ror eale. Ggoon Stand
in!
"The photographer In your town."
Tbc Tr.'pp Photo Studio, 320 25th St,
bl3
Suits dry cleaned and pressed $1.25.
dollar cleuuera. Phone 513.
Suits dry cleaned and pressed $1.25,
Dollar cleaners. Phone 518.
.( OO-:
Hungary Declared
Tot Be Independent
! State in Parliament
i
LONDON, Oct. 17. At a meeting of
' the Hungarian parliament a proclaina
; tlon was read declaring Hungary to be
; an Independent state, says a dispatch
j from Berlin forwarded from Copen
hagen to the Central News agency
; here.
:: LATE TO
' , FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
i( A high grade genuine leather Davcn-
Port, leather rockers and chairs, fumed
oak dining room set, library table, bed
, ;. room furniture, piano, etc. Must be
i ' sold at once. Party leaving town.
. r Browning Apts., No. 9, Washington
i avenue. 28
r? WANTED TO RENT.
YOUNG married couple wants one or
5 two room light housekeeping apart-
. ment. Box 125, Standard. 29
J FOR RENT FURNISHED.
' 5-ROOM with bath. No children; no
g t dogs. Call 739 24th St. or Phone 942,
4 Must give, reference. " 30
5 j 1 TWO rooms with bath, 2349 Qulncy. 31
)
I
SIX DEATHS IN PAST U HOURS
HUE TO THE INFLUENZA WHICH
CONTINUES TO SPREAD IN CITY
According to a report received from
the city board of health this after
noon, the number o actual cases of
colds, bad coughs, grippe and Span
ish Influenza reported to that office
up to the hour of 2:30 was 685 since
the beginning of the-epidemic The
malady seems to be increasing
throughout tho city at a steady rate of
about forty hew cases per day but ac
tually correct statistics are hard to
get owing to the fact that the doctors
of the city are so busy attending the
cases that they do not have time to
report their totals a any precise hour
of the day. The whole force of modi-
JOIiMMCK
FROM JOURNEY II
' NORTHWEST
John Newton, the local contractor
and builder, has returned after two
months' absence during which he vis
ited Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and
other cities in the northwest, and then
journeyed eastward to Butte and Bil
lings, Mont.
At Billings, Mr. Newton heard Theo
dore Roosevelt address an audience
of 10,000.
The Ogden contractor spent a raontn
TVlth relatives at Billings and then
starte'd for home the first of the week.
II SCUM'S
MILD DEMENTIA
The father of Alma Scharrcr, 30, the
Pavson, Utah, man brought to the
county jail several days ago suffering
of mild dementia, was wired today
concerning his son's condition and
whereabouts and is expected to arrive
in Ogden within a short time to take
charge of the young man.
Scharrer Is said to suffer mildly from
an Illusion about radio and wireless,
telegraphy. He formerly worked in the
signal service in Wyoming. j
oo
SUM POWELL HOME
ON SHORT FURLOUGH
Sam Powell, formerly a prominent
young attorney of Ogden, is in the city
for a ten-day furlough while en route
to an eastern university where he will
continue his study for a position in
the navy.
Mr. Powell left the city a few
months ago as an enlisted man in the
navy and entered the training school
at San Pedro, Cal., He now holds the
position of naval storekeeper and if
successful in his study will attain the
"position of paymaster.
Mr. Powell reports that Luke
Wright, who enlisted about the same
time, is in the navigation branch of
the San Pedro school.
womm w be i
MENTAL DISTRESS
That Laura A. Hanks, arrested yes
terday to be held for the sheriff at
Montpelier, .Ida., may bo suffering
from mental weakness which has
caused her to pass fictitious checks
-without any apparent necessity for the
funds derived, is believed by the lo
cal sheriff's office.
Mrs. Hanks, who is 40 years of age,
is said to b6 tho wife of a well to do
sheepman of Rock Springs, Wyo. She
is said to have cashed several bad
checks in the Idaho town.
nn
JUDGMENTS GIVEN
IN DISTRICT COURT
Judgment by dofnult was entored
against defendants in four cases com
ing before Judge A. E. Pratt of the dis
trict court this morning.
Judgment of $514.09 and costs waa
given against E. J". Broborg and in fa
vor of the First National bank on a
promissory note.
Judgment of $23SS.21, principal, in
terest and attorney fees, was given
against tho defendants in the case of
the First National bank against Zilpha
J. and W. J. Stephens.
Judgment of $146.20 and costs was
given against the defendant in the suit
of the First National bank ngainBt
James Morrison.
The Lion Coal company was given a
judgment of $2215.51 and costs of ac
tion against tho Kotchum Coal com
pany. oo
Society
O. E. S. MEETING POSTPONED.
In accordance with the regulations
of the state "board of health, there will
be no meeting of Queen Esther chap
ter O. E. S., on Friday evening.
cal aid and sanitary authority is work
ing energetically in the direction of
counteracting tho disease.
Among tho deaths due to Spanish
influenza reported since last night are:
Lawrence Hobbs, 1 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hobbs; Yase Ka
hashi, wife of O. Kahashi, a Japanese
resident; Coo H. Doon, who died at
Salt Lake City; Karl Trunecka a
young man of 25 years; Mrs. C. P.
Fitzgerald, wife of C. P. Fitzgerald and
daughter of W. J. Parker; Mark Ogle
tree, 3 year-old son of Wm. B. and
Gertrude Smith and William R. Og
den, 3 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Ogden of West Second street.
ADMIRAL KEYS
IS INJSTEND.
British Admiralty Reports
German Submarine Base
Has Been Abandoned.
LONDON, Oct 17 Ostend is report
ed clear of the enemy, says a state
ment from the British admiralty to
day. ,
BRITISH . HEADQUARTERS IN
FLANDERS, Oct. 17. Belgian and
French troops, pivoting on Lombaer
tocyde early today began to push stead
ily northward toward the Belgian
coast
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 17.
When it was seen last night that the
Germans had effected a concentration
in the Banthoville wood for a counter-attack
on the Cote de Chatillon,
which the Americans had captured,
the American artillery opened up heav
ily. Tho pounding resulted in the Ger
mans failing to leave their trenches.
LONDON, Oct. 17 Admiral Keys of
the British navy landed at Ostend this
afternoon, says an official announce
ment from the admiralty.
The admiral was preceded by mem
bers of the Royal Air Force who land
ed at Ostend this morning.
LONDON, Oct. 17 French cavalry
patrols; says the Evening News,
reached Ostend today and returned
with the report that no G-ermans were
British in Lille
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FLANDERS, Oct. 17. (Reuter's) Bri
tish drums were beating through the
streets of Lille this morning, while
British patrols advanced east of the
city in contact with the retreating
Germans. The evacuation of Lille and
the British entry into the city was one
of the most dramatic events of the
war.
WITH THE ALLIED FORCES IN
FLANDERS, Oct. 17. (By the Asso
ciated Press) The Allied infantry in
the center of the advance against the
retreating Germans on this front was
reported today to have re-established
contact with tho fleeing enemy. It
Is considered that if the present rate
of advance is sustained tho Belgian
coast should be free of the Germans
within a very few days.
Many additional prisoners have been
captured. The British operating in
Flanders, whose principal job has been
supporting the Belgian and French
flank, have alone captured 4,000 pris
oners and 150 guns since the opera
tions began.
The roads in the rear of the Belgian
army are jammed with prisoners and
captured war material.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
THE LILLE SECTOR. (By the Asso
ciated Press) The Germans in the
Lille sector are leaving strong rear
guards in selected places in an effort
to protect their fleeing comrades.
These rear guards have orders to in
flict the greatest number of casualties
possible. Outflanking tactics are us
ually sufficient to clear up these strong
points.
At four o'clock this morning the
German commandant at Lille ordered
all the inhabitants of Lille to assem
ble as promptly as possible. As they
hurried through the gloom of the
streets they observed the garrison
marching out. They were told to go
out to the British lines and meet their
friends. Then came the rhythmic
tramp of infantry which gradually died
away. Tho Germans had departed
from Lille.
At dawn a British airman flying
over tho city beheld a most amazing
sight. The streets wore thronged with
civilians who were frantically waving
handkerchiefs and shawls. Not a sol
dier could be seen. The avaitor quick
ly turned and carried the nows back
to tho British lines. Patrols advanced
immediately and entered the city.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
THE LILLE SECTOR, OcL 17. 11 a. m.
((By the Associated Press) South of
the city of Lille today tho British are
before the Lille-Douai railway almost
its entire length nnd probably have
crossed it in the neighborhood of
Oignies, about midway between the
two cities. Several hours ago they
were only a few hundred yards from
tho northern section of the lino east
of Harrin.
TS5s
AMSTERDAM, OcL 17. (By the As
sociated Press) The German army
command, according to a bulletin is
sued by the Rotterdam Courant today,
has ordered its armies to cease devas
tating places unless absolutely com
pelled by military necessity.
SECOND ARREST 01 S
MIDI BURGLASY
CHARGE
Manuel Gonzales, Mexican, was ar
' rested this morning by Deputy William
I Brown and at the county jail, con
I fessed to tho burglary of a house at
(Montello, Nev., Wednesday In company
with Jose Moreno, another Mexican.
The two started for Ogden afier the
burglary. Moreno was arrested last
night by Deputies Wottoon, Brown and
Geiger, as he left an Incoming freight
train.
Gonzales carried a 23-jewel watch
which is said to" have been a part of
the loot taken from the Nevada house.
He will bp returned to Montello for
trial as soon as a deputy comes for
him. The two were arrested in- re
sponse to a request from Deputy J. A.
Zundell of Montello.
nn
SHOOT -HE MFJI
LEAVE OGDEN FOR
NITRO, VIRGINIA
I
Seventy-nine men left Ogden last
night who had been enlisted in Ogden
and Salt Lake for service in tho gov
ernment munition factory at Nltro,
West Virginia.
Two former policemen of the Salt
Lake forco were in the company en
listed, preferring, says Mr. Sullivan of
the U. S. A. employment bureau, to
get nearer to the job of finishing-the
German military system than the pa
trollng of Salt Lake streets allows
them to do.
oo
ISIS SHOULD bo
SEEN 0! STREETS
As you enter many of tho downtown
stores and offices today, you will be
reminded of Bairnsfathcr and his fa
mous cartoon that tells the story of
Bert's return from his furlough -with
some photographs which he had tak
en while at home and which with pride
he shows to Bill in tho trench and
Bill's honest reply. "I think I like that
one of you in your gas mask best."
Afnsks nro Ihfi voeme from tills day
forward until further notice and it will
make very little difference how much
the appearance of any individual is im
proved or deteriorated by the wear
ing of them. If their effect on your
handsome countenance is to make you
homely, then homely be the word and
homely bo the deed. To look homely
under tho present circumstances is
the demand of patriotism. The gauze
mask is a friend indeed to every com
munity infected with the "flu." Every
doctor of the city who has legitimate
criticism of Dr. Woods Hutchinson to
make, makes no criticism of the doc
tor's opinion of the gauze mask. It
is an instrument for the combatting
of Spanish influenza. It is mighty.
Let it prevail therefore.
There is some consternation in the
office of the health board because
many people have made application
for masks who are not nursing cases
of the "flu" at all, but who wish to
wear the mask as a preventive meas
ure themselves. To meet the growing
demand let the women who can, 'come
to the rescue by making masks for the
members of their own family. Take a
piece of gauze 18x24 inches, fold the
piece four times, adjust four tapes to
the corners and there you are. As a
means of medication, pour eucalyptus,
or any good antiseptice on the' mask
and the destroyer of the "flu" germ is
at your service. When you wash the
mask, boll it for twenty minutes, ap
ply another dose of antiseptic, and go
out to kill the germ as bravely as your
boy is doing is tho same thing for
the Germany.
Let fashion dictate the wearing of
the mask. If fashion does not dictate,
defy fashion and wear it.
rr
PHYSICAL 'EMS' OF
GOUTY COMPLETED
The two local draft boards will have
finished the assignment of order num
bers to their registrants today. The
county board will then have givon
order numbers to 1127 registrants and
tho city board to 4059 registrants.
Physical examination of the county
registrants who have been placed in
class one has been completed also,
with the exception of registrants hav
ing claims for deferrment on indus
trial or agricultural grounds before tho
district board. Examinations in such
cases are-held up pending the deter
mination of the registrant's class.
The city board has likewise finished
its physical examination or registrants
in class one, except the cases pending.
Reports have boon given by both board
to state headquarters that tho work is
90 per cent completed.
Twenty-six of the thirty-four boards
in the state of Utah have completed 90
per cent of the work of classifying and
physically examining registrants. The
boards still under that percontago are
Box Elder, Cache, Morgan, San Juan,
San Pete, Tooele, Wasatch and Wayne.
If Utah is to maintain its position as
first state in the United States to com
plete 90 per cont of Its work theso
boards must report that amount with
in twenty -four hours according to the
adjutant general. Utah Is closely fol
lowed by Indiana, Oklahoma and Wis
consin. The work has necessitated the
steady application of several clerks
at both board olhces and the staff of
examining physicians have been work
ing over time to aid in getting the im
mense task finished.
-op
LIBERTY IS OVER THE
TOP IN IE FOURTH
BID ISSUE
Liberty, in Ogden valley, went over
the top in the fourth Liberty loan
when the people subscribed a total
of $10,S50 this morning.
The allotment of the town was $8000,
but the subscriptions passed that mark
by $2850, which is an excellent rec
ord. W. R. Holmes was chairman of the
local committee, assisted by David
Cook and O. A. Penrod, and the three
men are being congratulated,
oo
Deaths and Funerals
ALLEN Funeral services for John
A. Allen were hold at 1 p. m. Wednes
day at the Ogden city cemetery with
Bishop O. M. Sanderson presiding, and
Albert T. Foulger conducting. A quar
tet composed of W. S. Wright, Albert
Stratford, Mrs. Diana Olson and Mrs.
Arthur Wilson sang "My Father
Knows." Prayer was offered by Fred
Foulger. Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Wilson
sang "Unanswered YeL" "My Jesus
as Thou Wilt" was sunk by the quar
tet. The speakers were Apostle D.
O. McKay, Milton ft. Purdy, Frank M.
Drlggs and Albert B. Foulger. The
grave was dedicated by Bishop Ander
son. 0
HANSEN Obsequies for Mrs. Har
riett C. Hansen were held yesterday
afternoon before the residence at Sy
racuse with Bishop Miller presiding.
The speakers were ' William Waite,
Thomas Thurgood, Frank Steed, Fran
cis Naulder, Samuel Cook, Jr., and
Clarence Smedley. Music was given
by Mr. and Mrs. George Williams,
David Cook, Jr., Ireta Cook and Bes
sie Garley. Burial was in Syracuso
cemetery.
. LINSLEY Funeral services for
"Ray A. Linsley wero held at 2 p. m.
yesterday. Brief services were given
at the homo where Rev. C. R. Garver
gave a scriptural reading, Mrs. J. P.
Dinneen sang ''Ave Maria" and Mrs.
Walter Smythe sang "Perfect Day."
Members of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers attended in a body
and the following acted as pallbear
ers: Thomas Carroll, George Clark,
E. L. Peterson, C. F. Billings, W. S.
Dailey and Thomas Perrins. At the
services in the Ogden city cemetery,
a quartet composed of William S.
Wright, Mrs. Diana Olson, Mrs. C. A.
Wilson and H. Strafford sang "My
Jesus As Thou Wilt," and "My Father
Knows." Mrs. Dinneen and Mrs.
Smyth sang "Nearer My God to Thee."
Rev. Garver preached the sermon and
the ritual of the B. of L. E. was carried
out There was a very large attend
ance and many flowers were given.
ORDWAY Tho body of Sergeant
Frank Ordway, member of base hos
pital corps No. 93, who died at the Dee
hospital Tuesday, will be shipped to
Oakland, Cal., late this evening for
cremation.
K ELMS LEY The funeral cortege
with the body of Eliza Jane Kemsley
will leave the Lindquist chapel at 11
a. m. today. Bishop Moroni Chugg
will conduct the services at the grave
in the Plain City cemetery.
BECKETT The funeral of Law
rence U. Beckett was held at 3:30 p.
ni. Wednesday at the Ogden city ceme
tery, conducted by Bishop's Counsel
lor C. J. Brown. "Sometime We'll Un
derstand" was sung by Mrs. Mary Far
ley. A duet, "I'll Go Where You Want
Mo lo Go." was given by Mrs. Mary
Jones and Miss Vera Jones. The duet,
"A Vacant Chair," was sung by Mr.
McCune and Miss Burton. Mrs. Lorenc
Snyder sang "I've Read of a Beautiful
City." The speakers were Hyrum Bel
nap, Thomas Farr, Patriarch G. W.
Larkin and Bishop E. A. Olsen. The
j grave was dedicated by Bishop T. B.
Wheelwright.
MAW James A. Maw of Ogden died
Monday evening at Kansas City from
Spanish influenza. He was the son of
Robert Maw, Sr., of Ogden. The hody
wilt probably be brought here for in
terment. 1
HOBBS Lawrence Hobbs, 1-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Hobbs, died at 4 a. m. Wednesday at
the family home, 554 Twenty-seventh
street, from an attack of heart trou
ble. The funeral cortege will leave
the Kirkendall chapel at 3 p. m. to
day. Services will be held in the Og
den city cemetery with Rev. C. R. Gar
ver presiding.
GAKAH ASH I Yose Gakahashl, 35
years old, wife of O. Gakahashi, died
at S p. m. yesterday at a local hos
pital from Spanish influenza. The fu
neral cortege will leave tho Kirken
dall chapel Friday at 3:30 p. m. for tho
Ogden city cemetery where services
will be held.
ALEXANDER John Alexander, a
colored porter, died at S:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening at a local hospital
from Spanish influenza. Tho body is
at the Kirkendall mortuary awaiting
funeral arrangements.
PAYNE The funeral cortege with
tho body of Woodrow Payne, 9-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Payne,
will leave the residence, 2959 Wall ave
nue, Friday at 1 o'clock. Rev. J. E.
Carver will conduct services at the
grave in the Ogden city cemetery.
DOON Coe Doon, 30 years of age,
a locomotive engineer, died at the fam
ily resldenco in Salt Lake Wednes
day. On Friday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock the funeral cortege will leave
the Kirkendall chapel. Services at
tho Mountain View cemetery will be
conducted by Rev. J. E. Carver.
LAYMAN Mrs. Mary Hannah Lay
man, wife of Thomas W. Layman of
West Second street, passed away at
5:30 this morning at tho family home
after an illness of some duration.
Heart trouble was the direct cause of
death. Mrs. Layman was 2S years of
ago and was born in Slaterville, July
6. 1S90, the daughter of Lot and Chris
Una Stevens Darney. Beside her hus
band and mother, tho following broth-
REPORT MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF
UTAH, OF THE CONDITION OF.
The Ogden Savings Bank
Located at Ogden, in the County of Weber, Stato of . Utah, at the close of ll
business. on the 5th day of October, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts' 5 961,658.30
Bonds, railroad and Industrial 85,640.00
Stocks and other bonds 19c',70-i79
Real estato ...... g'.OOO.QO
Duo from national banks -.1. ....... 86,912.95 ll
Duo from federal reserve bank .:..:-.....;.. . 37oS7l2l
Duo from state banks and bankers....1 .T. ...r. .... 31,888.21 H
Checks and cash items 110.70
Gold coin 105 00
Silver coin 159.25
Currency 3,465.00
Expense account JL.k . 279.39 ll
U. S. certificates of Indebtedness . 150,000.00
Thrift stamps 180.25
War savings stamps -. . rt 3,26Q.'96
Stock federal reserve bank. . i'nnn" on
Total ?l,575,458.6l 91
LIABILITIES. 'r 11
Capital stock paid' in '. 150,000.00 1 IH
SurplUK fund 150,000. 00f
Undivided profits, interest, exchange, etc 10 432 C9
Dividends unpaid ? r 3',558dO
Cashier's checkai t... 7,873 15 IH
Savings deposits .'. , I,i99i482!l7
Bills rediscounted .:. . 25,000.00 lH
Fourth Liberty loan " 29,112.00 '1
Ttal T'.... $1,675,468.01 H
STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF WEBER: IH
Chas. H. Barton, being first duly'$worn according to law, deposes and says
that ho is cashier of tho above named bank; that the above and foregoing fe
port contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of tho said
bank at the close of business on tho 5 th day of October, 1918. ; ! IH
CHAS. H. BARTON.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 15th day of October, 1918. jH
Correct Attest:
M. S. BROWNING, 1
JOHN WATSON,
r., R.B.PORTER, ; 1IB
SUMNER P. NELSON, Notary Public. !
(Seal) My commission expires 15th day of October, 1921. H
STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. H
JL W' E" Evans' Bank Commissioner of the State of. Utah, do hereby ccr- H
tify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the !H
above named company, filed In my off ice this 16th day of October, 1918. H
W.'E. EVANS, Bank Commissioner.
ers and sisters survive: Mrs. Anna E.
Piatt, Mrs. Isabelle Reynolds and Ce
cil Darney, the latter now in France.
The body has been removed to the
Larkin chapel to be prepared for fu
neral services and burial, the tima and
place to be announced later.
DU POSE Elijah Dupose of 3211
Jefferson avenue, died Wednesday
night at S p. m. of pneumonia result
ing from Spanish influenza. He was
the son of Geoi-go and Angelina Du
pose and was born in Carbon county,
Utah, July 29, 1907. Ho is survived
by his mother, a brother, John, now in
the army, and a younger brother, Ivan.
The body was removed to the Lind
quist undertaking establishment to be
prepared for burial. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
OGDEN William R. Ogden, 3-year-old
son of William A. and Annlo Quinn
Ogden, died this morning at 6:30
o'clock at the family home, 644 Twenty-second
street. Pneumonia, caused
by an attack of Spanish influenza was
the cause of death. Brief funeral serv
ices will probably be held tomorrow
morning, Rev. Christian Garver offici
ating at the grave in Ogden city ceme
tery. TRUNECKA Karl Trunecka, 25-years-old,
died of influenza.
SMITH Mark Ogletree, 3-year-old
son of Wm. B. and Gertrude Smith
died last night. The cortege will leave
the Larkin chapel at 2:30 Friday after
noon for interment in the Ogden city
cemetery. Service will be held at tho
grave side and be conducted by Bis
hop .Thomas Wheelwright.
FITZGERALD Mrs. C. P. Fitzger
ald, 27 years, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. W. J. Parker passed away today
at 1:30 p. m. after an attack of Span
ish influenza followed by pneumonic
complications. The deceased was born
at Syracuse, Utah, and leaves her hus
band and two children, a boy aged 6
and a little girl aged 4. The funeral
announcements 'will bo made later.
oo
Great Excitement Over Wilson
Note and Colors Raised in
Defiance of Germans.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Great ex
citement was caused in Antwerp when
President Wilson's reply to the Ger
man peace note was received, accord
ing to an official dispatch today from
Amsterdam. The Belgian flag was
hoisted on a housetop in defiance of
tho Germnns and kept there for an
hour. Belgian flags were kept flying
all day in villages near Antwerp, Char
leroi and Namur.
Serbs Oust Germans.
LONDON, Oct, 17. Serbian troops
engaged in ousting the Germans and
Austrians from Serbian territory have
captured Krushevatz, according to dis
patches received today. This town is
thirty miles northwest of Nlsh.
ROME, Oct. 17 The official state
ment from the Italian war office today
on operations in northern Italy reads:
"On the Asiago plateau our recon
noitering parties on the left of the Asa
valley drove back enrmy advanced
posts in the Fronzela valley, capturing
rifles.
PARIS, Oct. 17. (Havas) Five Ger
man officers havo been arrested at
Roulers by the French and hold for
court martial on a charge of inciting
their soldiers to steal tho goods of
tho Inhabitants of Roulers, says tho
Matin. Numerous prisoners . captured
at Roulers hd stolen goods of var
ious kinds in their possession. They
declared they acted under orders and
designated the officers now under ar
rest no-
GASOLINE BAN LIFTED.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. Fuel Ad
ministrator Garfield today lifted the
ban on gasollnelcas Sundays effective
at once.'"
4
I Chicago Quotations !
V J I
Open High Low Close
Corn ;
Nov. 1.18 1.22 1.17 1.19 '
Dec. 1.15 1.17 1.141.4 1.15
Oats
Nov. .66V1 .6714 .65 .65 (
Dec .66 .66 .64 .65. 1
Pork I i
Nov. 35.50 . . .' 35.50- ';
Jan 39.00 1 '
Lard 1
Nov. 24.80 24.90 24.62 24.62' I
Jan 23.67 23.30 23.30 1
Ribs 1 ;
Nov. 21.80 21.80 21.42 21.42' H
Jan 21.00 20.37 20.37. I
OGDEN LIVE STOCK MARKET. I 1
CATTLE Receipts 398. Choice 1 ,
heavy steers $10.50; good steers $9;50 1 ;
10.00; fair steers $8.009.00; chofce I
feeder steers $8.0010.00; choice cows 1 1
and heifers $7.50(?jS.OO; fair tp good f '
cows and heifers $6,.507.25; cutters i
$5.506.50; canners $3.505.50;
choice feeder cows $6.007.00; fat J .
bulls ?6.507.00; bologna bulls $5.00 ,
6.00; veal' calves $9.0011.00. w
HOGS Receipts 82. Choice fat hogs, 1 I
175 toy250 lbs., $16.50 17,00. 1
SHEEP Choice lambs $13.00 Q
14.00; wethers $9.0010.00; fat ewes n
$S.009.00; feeder lambs $10.00 H
11.00. 1 j
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. I
CHICAGO, Oct.. 17, (United States Q
Bureau -of Markets) HOGS Receipts 1
31,000; market mostly .10 to 20c Ioty- I
er than yesterday's average. Butchers I
$18.0018.65; light $17.5018.50; I
packing $16.5017.60; rough $16.00' 1 (
16.50; pigs, good to choice $15.25 H ,
16.00. -s H
CATTLE Receipts 15,000; better 1 1
grades of beef steers strong to 25c
higher; common slow; butcher cattle ,1
steady to slow; calves 25c to 50c low- R J
er. Beef cattle: Good, choice and prime R
$14.35ig19.40; common and medium I
?9.00g14.25; butcher stock: cows and I 1
heifers $6.6513.00; canners and cut- I
good, choice and fancy $9.7512.50; !
inferior, common and medium $7.00 a
9.75; veal calves good and choice I
$15.7516.25; western range: beef I
steers $15.5017,00; cows and heifers
$8.2512.25. " ; !
SHEEP Receipts 29,000; market j
slow to 25c lower.
OMAKA LIVESTOCK. . 1
OMAHA, Neb., OcL 17. HOGS R- I
celpts 15 to 35c lower. Heavy $16.90 1
17.50; mixed $17,000)17.40; light $17.25 1
(5)17.80; pigs $15.0017.00; bulk of 1
sales $17.0017.40. 7 1
CATTLE Receipts 4600; market '
steady to stronger. Native steers $11.00 1
1S.00; cows and heifers $7.0011.00; I
western steers $9.00(3)14.50; Texas 1 j
steers $S.0011.00; cows and heifers
$6.7510.50; canners $5.506.5D; i
stockcrs. and feeders $6.5013.5Q; 2
calves $S.00(S13.00.
SHEEP Receipts 36,000; markel I
steadv to lower; wethers $9.0010.00; 1
ewes $7.25S.25; lambs $13.0015.25; I
yearlings $10.0011.00; feeder lambs
$10.0013.50; culls $5.007.50. j 1
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. ' I
KANSAS CITY, Mo., OcL 17. HOGS 1
Receipts 8000; market stead'.
Heavy $17.40 18.00; butchers $17.40 I
18.00; lights $17.0017.75; pigs $15.00 I
17.00. ,
CATTLE Receipts 9000; markel
strong. Steers $17.00 19.75; western f
steers $9.0013.50; cows $6 0011.56;
heifers $7,000)12.50; stockcrs $7.00 I
13.00; calves $7.0012.50.
SHEEP Receipts 14,000; market S
strong. Lambs $13.5015.50; yearlings jj
$9,00611.00; wethers S9.50lp.50;
ewes $S.009.25. "? I
LIBERTY BONDS. . !
NEW YORK, OcL 17. Liberty bond
closing prices:
3's 99.96; first convertible 4's
97.96"; second 4's 97.20; first convert!- (
ble 4J4's 97.40; second convertible i
4U's 97.2fc; third ii's 97.62. ; (
Wilson Signs the J
Section Fraud Bill I
WASHINGTON, OcL 17 Prcsidenl 1
Wilson today signed the bill making
fraud in congressional elections a fed- . 1
cral offense.