The Ogden standard. [volume], October 18, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
f
:j , G THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBERJ7, I vie, .
hi l 1
HI 1 1 For Subscription and Advertising
l 1 1 Departments, Call Phone Ne. D4.
RANDOM
I I REFERENCES
w CLEAN RAGS wanted at tho Stan-
1 , dard office.
M !i Red Cross Rooms Close All work
m I rooms at tho Weber county chapter of
the Red Cross will romaln closed
W throughout tills week and until fur-
!H; thor notice, Mrs. R. B. Porter an-
ijn n'ounccd Thursday, Tho general of-
jfll flco and home service departments,
Hit however, will remain open as usual
'Bill from 9 a m t0 5 p' m' DonatIons of
Hlf; linen will be accepted at the general
fli'r .office. A large allotment of 'Huen and
ll'l two boxes of bandages was shipped
ijjjl during the day.
Ill Not an experiment but tried and true
ill B & G Butter.
Hi Permit Granted Johnathan Jones,
garage at 640 Twenty-fourth street,
II ?400.'
I, ""Modern Home Choicest location
for Gale at half its actual vatue. P. O
box 350. Phone 610.
Brother's Funeral Clerk Leo Parry
of the local railway mall service was
called to Salt Lake yesterday to at
tend the funeral of his brother, who
died there on Wednesday of pneumo
nia contracted from Spanish influenza.
Ladles Savo $5 to $10 on fall
clothes. Lowest prices; latest styles.
Coats, suits, dresses, waists, skirts.
Fashion shop, 2-170 Washington ave
nue. S092
Marriage Licenses Ray F. Meyers
and Ivy Dykcraan, both of Ogden. They
were married by Justice of the Peace
Adam L, Peterson. Elva D. Kirby and
Jennie Bradley, both of Ogden.
Suits dry cleaned and pressed S1.2F
Dollar cleaners. Phone 513.
. Wounded In Action Lieutenant
John W. Regan of Boise, Idaho, is list
ed among the wounded In today's cas
ualty list. j
Bonds Ogden and Weber county
employes of the Southern Pacific rail
road have, up to this morning, sub
scribed for $174,000 worth of liberty
bonds.
' In Casualty List Private John Pan
talone, Morley, Utah, wounded in ac
tion. EXPERT shoe repairing at reasonable
prices. Only union shop in Ogden. H.
W. Jones Co., 2461 Washington. S038
j Appendicitis Joseph L. Whitaker,
j 160S Hudson avenue, yesterday under-
' went an operation at the Dee hospital
for appendicitis and today is reported
a"s recovering safely. Mr. Whitaker Is
a. brakeman for the Union Pacific
' railroad and a son of Samuel T. Whit
aker of Ogden.
I Hay, grain, potatoes, apple box ma
terial. Grout's Grain store, 332 24th St
8033
Clark Estate A petition for letters
Df administration in the estate of Will
iam Charles Clark was today filed by
Lhe widow, Ethel Glasmann Clark. The
estate consists of shares In the I. L.
Clark company and other property.
Mr. Clark died September 2G, after re-
reiving fatal Injuries in a fall.
CLEAN RAGS wanted at the Stan-
Idard office.
Greiner's Chili -is the best. 7783
Little Girl Improving Minnie Car
go, little 10-year-old daughter of the
late Frank Cargo and Mrs. Cargo, who
has been seriously ill at the Dee hos
pital Is reported improving today.
BREAD at wholesale prices, fresh
and good. Greenwell'a two stores. 6886
Flowers telegraphed anywhere in U!
S". or Canada. Dumko Floral. Phone
52-W. tfr
Old papers lor sdJe, Ggaen Stand
"The photographer In your town."
(The Tripp Photo Studio, 320 25th St.
Suits dry cleaned and pressed $1.25.
Dollar cleaners. Phono 613.
Suits dry cleaned and pressed $1.2S.
Dollar cleaners. Phono 513.
Emergency Hospital The Red Cross
office will bo pleased to receive medi
cal supplies for the emergency ho8-pltal.
SERIOUSLY ILL
n Mrs. Oscar Madscn is seriously ill
of pneumonia caused by an attack of
Spanish Influenza. The second daugh
ter lis also quite 111 and is threatened
with pneumonia.
I TOO LATE TO CLASSlFYj
FOR RENT FURNISHED.
APT. for rent, 2203 Wash. , 41
" WANTED SITUATION.
WANTED 30x3 casing nearly new.
Will pay .a good price. Good-Year pre
ferred. Address Standard, care box F.
H. 42
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
THREE heifers, 2, 1 years, one 15
months. Phono 1421. 43
"-WANTED FEMALE COMPANION.
MIDDLE-AGED or' settled woman as
companion for elderly lady and as
sist with housework. 1226 25th SL Call
after 5 p. m. 44
NOTICE.
Brotherhood of American Yeoman.
Pay dues to Mrs. Allda M. Fall at 24G1
Wash, or 2300 Grant and I. O. O. F.
hall and receive my receipt. L. 6. Coz
add, correspondenL
- APPLES FOR SALE.
FOR sale Northwest Greening apple
culls, 50c and 75c per bushel. H. G.
Adams, 2520 Madison avenue. 40
THOMAS KEARNS, FORMER SENATOR,
DIES SUDDENLY IN SALT LAKE
FOLLOWING STROKE OF APOPLEXY
Former United States Senator
Thomas Kearns, mining magnate and
railway builder, died at his home in
Salt Lake today following a stroke of
apoplexy suffered several days ago.
Mr. Kearns was struck by an auto
mobile about two weeks ago and the
excitement due to the accident is said
to have brought on the stroke.
He -was 56 years old and Is survived
by a widow and three children.
The life history of Thomas Kearns
reads like a romance. Coming Into a
practically undeveloped country the
famous Park City, Utah, mining region
thirty-five years ago with nothing but
strength and determination he delved
The emergency hospital in tho base
ment of lhe First Congregational
church is now In operation under tho
charge of Nurse Swainston and at tho
time of writing two patients aro be
ing cared for, one George Waggcr of
Louisville, Utah and a Japanese named
Ushylma, a section hand on the South
ern Pacific railroad. Before nightfall
Nurse Swainston expects that the sev
en beds will be occupied and more
beds fitted and made ready for other
patients.
The staff for the hospital has been
increased since, yesterday, and there
are now a company of willing workers
doing their best to render the best
kind of service; Nurse Smith of the
Public Health Association who came
to Utah for the purpose of a public
health survey and who has willingly
offered her help in the present crisis;
Nurse Titloy of the city school staff
who will be the night nurse in charge;
Miss Ray Woodcock, and Miss Gerta
Woodruff, dieticians; Miss Evelyn
Turner, Miss Erma Davidson, Miss
Nora Linger, Miss Bess Furlong, and
Mrs. Margaret Morgan.
The staff of the hospital will be glad
to receive gifts of material or of ar
ticles such as nightshirts, pneumonia
jackets, flannel blankets. A number
of screens are also needed.
Patients being conveyed to the hos
pital can be assured of the best of
care in a building splendidly fitted
for the purpose.
Mrs. Nellie Cole Dies
Mrs. Nellie Barrett Cole, wife of
Samuel Parley Cole of Ogden, died at
2 a. m. today at Evanston, Wyo., of
Spanish Influenza. Mrs. Cole was vis-
JUDGE IGEE'S COURT
adjourns m
- OCTOBER 28
The district court, over which Judge
Agee presides, has adjourned until Oc
tober 2S, owing to the. Spanish influ
enza epidemic.
Court Reporter Johnson is at homo
suffering of the disease.
Cases to bo set on October 25 may
not be acted on until October 29.
00
Deaths asid .Funerals
MAW The body of James A. Maw,
son of Robert Maw of Ogden, will be
brought here for burial from Kansas
City, where he died Monday of in
fluenza. HOBBS The funeral of Lawrence
Hobbs was held at the grave yesterday
afternoon in Ogden City cemetery.
PAYNE The funeral of Woodrow
Payne, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Payne, was held this afternoon in
the city cemetery, Rev. J. E. Carver
conducting.
OGDEN The funeral of William R.
Ogden, 3 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Ogden, was held this after
noon in Ogden City cemetery. Rev. C.
R. Garver officiated. Tho boy died yes
terday morning from Influenza.
SMITH The funeral of Mark Ogle
tree Smith, 3-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Smith, was held this
afternoon in Ogden City cemetery,
conducted by Bishop Thomas B.
Wheelwright.
boON The funeral of Coe Doon,
former Ogden man, who died in Salt
Lake Wednesday, was held in Moun
tain View cemetery this afternoon.
Rev. J. E. Carver conducted the serv
ice, FOLK MAN Funeral services were
held outside tho Plain City meeting
houso yesterday at 2 p. ni. for Mrs.
Trena Eolkman, Bishop William Way
ment of Warren conducting. The
speakers were Peter Poulson, Joseph
Wayment, Henry Garner, and George
Folkman. Mrs. Lavine Petty Farr sang
Ohiy Father" and "I know That My
Redeemer Lives." The grave was dedi
cated by James Monroe Wade. Inter
ment was In Plain City cemetery.
MADSEN A large funeral cortege
left tho C. A..Llndqulst and Sons chap
el at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon for
Ogden City cemetery where brief ser
vices were held for Josephine Dorothy
Madsen. tho 11-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Madsen. Bishop
T. P. Terry conducted the Services.
BARKER Tho death of Florence
Ann Barker from pneumonia following
an attack of Spanish Influenza after a
Into the hidden treasures of that camp
and took therefrom a fortune which
gave him tho reputation of being
Utah's wealthiest man. Prior to his
mining ventures in this state ho had
bten moro or less active in tho Black
Hills country and in Tombstone, Ariz.
Tho famous Silver King of Park
City and tho name of Thomas Kearns
always liked together and many of this
city's biggest structures were erected
with funds which camojfroni the Sil
ver King property. Mr. Kearns was"
elected to the United States senate in
1901 and served four yearj; fie was
owner of tho Salt Lake Tirbune and
leaves a' fortune estimated at several ,
millions of dollars. I
1
iting In Evanston. The body will ar
rive In Ogden Saturday, at 3 p. m.
and the funeral and Interment will be
hero. The time has not been set for
the funeral. Mrs. Cole was a daughter-in-law
of Martin C. Cole, 210
Twentysixth street and a sister-in-law
of Mrs. John Nicholas of Ogden,
Goates Child Succumbs
Kenneth Evans Goates, 10 year-old
son of Charles H. and Julia Goates,
died today' at 9 p. m. at the home 508
Fourth street of pneumonia following
an attack of Spanish influenza. TJie
body is at the Larkin chapel and will
1 be prepared for shipment to Lchl,
Utah, where the runeral will be held
Soldiers III
Three soldiers werp taken off a train
entering Ogden last night. They ar
at the hospital receiving attention. One
is said to be suffering of pneumonia
which developed from Influenza. The
other two have comparatively mild at
tacks of Influenza.
Mrs. Mary Davidson, 127 West
Twenty ninth street, was a victim of
the disease yesterday' afternoon. She1
was the wife of- O. M. Davidson and is
survived by three daughters and one
son, Clarence, who is in the navy, be
sides her husband.
Midget Actor Dies
Karl Trunecka, said to be the smal
lest member of the Singer's Midgets
troup, which has been marooned in
Ogden because of the epidemic, died
last evening at the hospital. Tru
necka was 25 years of age and a native
of Bohemia. The little fellow had
contracted pneumonia after Spanish
influenza. There are several other
members of this troupe 111.
few days' illness was reported las.l
evening. Mrs. Barker was the wife of
Charles N. Barker of North Ogden and
a daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. William,
Montgomery of the same place. She
was born at North Ogden, December
28, 1883. Besides her husband and the
following children, Elsie W., William
C, Leonard T. and Zolma F. Barker,
her mother and a number of near rela
tives survive her.
LAYMAN Relatives of Mrs. Mary
Layman, deceased, offered a correction
today in the news report of her death,
which was published yesterday. Mrs.
Layman's mother is Mrs. Christina S.
Darney. The body is at the residence
on West Second street and was not
removed to the undertaker's chapel.
Funeral services for Mrs. Layman,
wife of Thomas W. Layman, wil
be held at the grave in Ogden
City cemetery Sunday at 2 p.
m. Tho funeral cortege will leave
the family home nt 1:30 p. m., follow
ing a short prayer. The body will lie
In state at the home, tomorrow from
4 to 9 p. in., and Sunday until 1 p. m.
Floral offerings may be left at the Lar
kin chapel until noon Sundav, to bo
taken to tho homo.
CULTON A telegram was received
today by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Yorger
of Ogden, announcing the death of
their daughter, Mrs. M. A. Culton of
Buffalo, N. W. Mrs. Culton was born
in Ogden and is survived by her par
ents and tho following sisters and
brothers of Ogden: Mrs. Florence Mc
Cioskey, Mrs. H. H. Voucher, George
B., and Fred Yerger. Mr. Culton and
two little sons also survive. The body
will be brought to Ogden for funeral
services and intermenL
RHEA Funeral services for Wil
liam Rhea will be held In Mountain
View cemetery, Rov. Father P., M
Cushnahan officiating, Saturdav at 2
p. m. Tho body will lie in state" at tho
Larkin chapel this evening and tomor
row until 1M5 o'clock when the cor
tege will proceed to Mountain View
COLE Mrs. S. P. Cole, for many
years a resident of Ogden, passed
away in Evanston, Wyo., this morning
following an attack of Spanish influ
enza. The body will be brought to
Ogden tomorrow and taken In charge
by Larkin & Sons. Mrs. .Cole is sur
vived by her husband an two chil
dren. STEVENS The funeral of Mrs
Mary J. Stevens wlll bo held at tho
home on Adams avenue at 3:30 p. m,,'
Sunday, and proceed to Ogden City
cemetery, where the service will be
held and the body interred. The ser
vice will be in charge of Bishop J.
W. Ure. The body will He in state at
the home from 4 until 9 p. m. Saturday
and from 10 a. m. until 2 p. m. Sunday.
-oo ;
CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Cal.,
Oct. 18 Age now is nobar to a sol
dier attending an officer's training
school or receiving a commission A
recent order from the war department
eliminated all ago requirements for
soldier applicants to these schools and
iu addition, lowered the required
height to five feet, "If the candidate
has all tho other neceaBary physical
requirements and is well developed In
bone and muscle."
OVER I HALF Mill
MOST BE BUSED
8! OGDEN
If Ogden and Weber county reach
the apportioned total for the fourth
Liberty loan they will have to make
up a deficit of $566,050 between now
and Saturday night, when the period
for tho loan ends.
Subscriptions yesterday wero rather
brisk compared with other days pre
ceding. There wero 492 subscribers
who bought a total of $110,200 In
bonds.
1110 ugden Clearing Houso associa
tion met again today in the Weber club
to consider cases. Two of tho men an
nounced yesterday as having failed to
subscribe for their share of bonds
were today reported as having com
plied, although one had subscribed In
tho name of his family several davs
ago.
Many Names Coming.
The clearing house association has
promised the publication of a list of
many names shortly If there is not a
brisk increase in subscriptions.
The banks will remain open late ut
night to accomodate subscribers so
there will be no excuse for any one
being unable to get attention.
Saturday is Pershing day and an ef
fort will be made throughout the na
tion , to gain a large subscription for
bonds in honor to the man who is at
tho .head of the American overseas
army.
Two More Over.
Uintah and Liberty arc two moro
county communities who are reported
as over the top. Uintah is "over" with
a surplus of $500. Its apportionment
was 7000 and 7500 has been subscribed.
i-iiuuny nas suDscnoeu lor 1U,850
worth of bonds. This Is 2S50 more
than it was apportioned.
Liberty loan leaders united again
today in" sending an appeal to local
people to support the loan. If this dis
trict is to escape nation-wide disgrace
it must -pour out its dollars-within the
space of two days in lavish fashion
and convince the government It is
backing" Its war program with loyal
support in money.
Day's Report.
The day's report follows for Thurs
day: Subscriptions. Amt.
First National 1,722 299,150
Utah National 1,1G8 402,950
Com. National 1,059 168,700
Pingree National 1,012 290.950
Ogden State 2,192 2S2.200
Security Stale 619 7o!o50
Ogden Savings 676 88,950
Total 8,478 1,612,250
nn
SHOULD IE BEER
mm sm
In the publication of the Socialist
ticket yesterday the name of Moroni
Skeen was given as candidate for
state senator on that ticket instead of
the name of Moroni Stone, according
to O. A. Kennedy, another candidate,
who called the Standard today to tell
them about it.
Mr. Kennedy declared Mr. Skeen
evidently could not bo a candidate on
the Socialist ticket because he had de
clared himself out for Tanlac.
00-
MRS. C. P. FITZGERALD
FIEML Oi SOW
The funeral of Mrs. C. P. Fitzgerald,
daughter of State Senator and Mrs. W.
J. Parker of Ogden. -will be held at the
grave In Ogden City cemetery at 1 p.
m. Sunday. The funeral cortege will
form at the Larkin chapel at 12:35 p.
m. Sunday and proceed to the grave.
The body will lie in state at tho chapel
from 4 until 9 p. m. Saturday and until
12 noon on Sunday.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was 27 years of age
August 25, lasL She leaves her hus
band and two children, Coleman, aged
G, and Geraldine, aged 4. She had been
a, forelady at the Parker canneries for
the past four years and wasnvidely
known in Weber county.
II MS MUSKS
SS J PREVENTIVE
According to Georgo Shorten, sani
tary inspector, the Spanish influenza
in the city of Ogden, is increasing at
approximately the same" ratio as that
reported during the last three days. Up
to 2:30 this afternoon five deaths were
reported to the local board office.
Work at tho emergency hospital is
being conducted in a highly efficient
way, says Mr. Shorten, and it is hoped
that the precautionary measures being
taken wliralleviate the sufferers, and
prevent a much more marked increase
of tho malady.
Not nil the concern employing large
numbers of hands, and not all the per
sons who are called upon to meet largo
numbers of people have, as yet, be
come converted to the use of by far
tho most Indispensable preventive the
wearing of the gauze mask.
The example set by tho operators of
the elevators In many pubilc buildings
ought to be followed by everybody
whose business carries them Into
buildings and places where largo num
bers of others are gathered.
uu
fwORLD'S MARKETS
V. j
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Rails, oils
and coppers guided the list to mater
ially higher levels on tho action re
sumption of stock dealings today,
gains ranging from 1 to 2 points. The
I Tomorrow is Saturday the day that most men VJ f
A shop. We're planning to make tomorrow a record-
I breaker and tell you here of some items that eJtf ( M
I every man needs and at prices that every man (Tf 8 jr)
will like to pay. Just read this little ad. through ' j (
Don't let anyone toll you that because of the war, you will have 1 j f I
9 to pay a big- price for an overcoat. Come here tomorrw and let us ' 3
r prove that you won't We will sell you the best overcoat in the -5
, house for S35 and we have some corkers at that. And wo will S t
c sell you mighty good coats at $15; $20 and $25. Come in tomor- I I ? j
row and have a look while your size is here. T J
I We will give you your pick ofa hundred suits for $20. And we jj
? - will bet that you cannot match the values for less thaai $25. Suits r- j
fi for men of all sizes, all ages. A lot of thQse fellows who thought feT "j I 'i
suits were going to be "out of sight" are mighty pleased at the fjn Tfffp I
X way we are selling them. We have now some of the best lines in SS W (,
I America $20, $25, $30 and $35 none higher. I j
! Silk Shirts ' inene Collars I Fall Hats '
Cut the laundry bills. All styles qj jr
I Here's a dandy value for ' reversible colte. Rep- The famous Crofut Knann 5 '
1 , ularly 35c a box 10 collars to . lamous rorut rvnapp
v Saturday. Mens shirts of the box. Limit five boxes t-i nats fr men all of the 6
tub silk and of fiber silk v 10 n man for $1 really good looking styles jjj
all of those nifty new pat- or this fal1 are here such jj
I , .1 i j r l , t s hats as are priced usually at
H terns the kind of shirts nff j c I ; nn j nn ' ? '
mi , , men s box $5.00 and $6.00. a
h you 11 see everywhere at $5. TL y
! A bright, new stock all Shawknil sllk tcd G0 for 1 herj s a sty e for every face i
X . , . . men, 50c kind. Look like silk but fedoras (like the fellow J
g sizes and a nnefiS ThF wear like cotton. Double at the wears in the pic-jfc f)f 5
c lot of patterns. hcc.nmuo . Eack, . 39 ture above.) To-H.i Xjl
I Tomorrow only. , F"lr , morrow only. . j j
advance also included United States
Steel. Baldwin Locomotive, American
Can, Studebaker. Ohio Gas and sugars
at gains of large fractions to l1,
points. Of all the recent speculative
fnvorities, Marines alone failed to reg
ister more than nominal improvement.
Oils extended their advantage In the
first half hour but elsewhere prices
reacted moderately on profit taking.
The market seethed with activity
during tho morning, the first hour's
turnover approaching a half million
shares. Selling for profits and a 4
point decline in Marine preferred from
reactions of 1 to. 3 points from highest
levels, United States Steel also forfeit
ing most of its gain of 1. Leaders in
the war group, mainly Bethlehem and
Crucible Steels and Baldwin Locomo
tive yielded 1 to 2 points. Included
among the gains of the morning were
utilities at advances of 1 to 2 points.
Itcoveries in Marines and United
States Steel and new high records for
oils with Royal Dutch rising 16 points
Imparted fresh strength to tho market
at noon.
Activity diminished in tho afternoon
but gains in speculative Issues wore
substantially increased. Mexican Pe
troleum continued its advanco to 22
points and Royal Dutch 10. War stocks
also improved, notably Baldwin Loco
motive and tobaccos and leathers.
LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Liberty
bonds closing prices:
3V'S 99.90; first convertible -4's
96.72; second 4's 97.16; first conver
tible -IVi's 97.70; second convertible
4Vl's 97.20; third 4's 97.26.
' N
Chicago Quotations
j
CHICAGO, Oct. IS. Corn prices
look, an upward swing today influenced-
to a considerable extent by current
reports that the German U-boats had
been called in. According to bullish
traders, the reports would Imply great
ly increased freedom for commercial
shippings and therefore a better de
mand for grahi. Strong commission
houses led the Duying, which was on a
fairly liberal scale. Opening prices,
which ranged from 3-8 to lc higher
with November $1.20 to 1.20 and De
cember $1.16 to 1.1 GVj, were followed
by decided further upturns.
Oats developed firmness with corn.
Small dealings sufficed to affect values.
After opening unchanged to lc high
er with November 66c to 66 Vic, the
markot continued to ascend.
Provisions reflected weakness In the
hog market. Rallies took place, how-
J CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Open High ' Low Close
Corn
Nov. 1.20 1.22 1.20 1.21 Ji
Dec. .1.16 1.18 VI L16 1.16 j
Onts J
Nov. .661,6 .67 .66 Vi .66 .
Dec. .66 .66 .65 .65 I
Pork . !
Nov 35.00 !
Lard '
Nov. 24.35 21.55 24.20 24.20 j
Jnn ' . 23.25
Ribs , j
Nov. 21.37 21.10 .21.22 21.90 j
Jan. 20.60 20.60.. 20.21 20.12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Oct. 18. Corn No. 2 yel
low -$1.54; No. 3 yellow $1.35fn1.45;
No. 4 yellow $1.35(0)1.38.
Oats No. 3 white 67Vl69c; stan
dard 685)690.
Rye No. 2 nominal.
Barley 90c$1.01.
Timothy $7.0010.00. 4
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard $25.30.
Ribs $21.50(0)22.50.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct IS. HOGS
Receipts 4500; market 25c lower.
Heavy $16.95(5)17.25; mixed $16.S0
17.00; light $17.0017.45; pigs $15.00
17.00; bulk of sales $16.S017.00.
CATTLE Receipts 9500; market
steady to stronger. Native steers $11.00
1S.00; cows and heifers $7.0010.50; i
western steers $9.0010.00; Texas
steers $8.0010.50; cows and heifers
$6.50(o9.50; canners $5.506.50;
stockers and feeders $6.0013.00;
calves $8.0013.00.
SHEEP Receipts 3500; market
steady to weaker. Culls $8.00015.50;
wethers ?9.00g)lS.Q0; ewes .$8.00
17.00; feeder lambs $10.0012.50;
lYoo3 ?12-503i5-25; yearlings $10.00
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18. (United States
Bureau of Markets.) HOGS Re
ceipts 21,000; market slow, mostly 20
to 25c lower. Butchers $17.75g)lS.45;
light $17.401S.35; packing $16.00
17.25; rough $15.S018.50; pigs, gpod
iu unoice $JLi).UU(aH5.75.
CATTLE Receipts 4000; market
steady. Beef cattle: Good, choice and
prime $14.3519.40; common and me
dium $9.0014.35; butcher stock:
cows and heifers $6.65(5)13.00; canners
and cutters $5.756.75; stockers and
feelers r good, choice and fancy $9.75
L-Jnferlor' common and medium
$f.009 75; veal calves, good and
choice $15.5016.00; western range:
beef steers $13.50Q17.00; cows and
helfors ?S.2512.25.
SHEEP Receipts 8000; market
steady to strong, No prime lambs here.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST. '
American Beet Sugar 701
American Can "45
American Car & Foundry ." .".""!.'! 85 c4
American Locomotive '. fi?
American Linseed , 4iy
American Smelting &, Ref'v 9074
American Sugar 137:
American T. & T 105V,
Anaconda Copper Ex.'d'iv Tv
Atchison nT-ff
AO. Gulf & W. Indies '. io7$
Baldwin Locomotive 78 Y
Baltimore & Ohio 55 1
Bethlehem Steel "B" 70
Canadian Pacific 171
Central Leather , 67
Chesapeake & Ohio 60
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 51
Chicago, R. I. & Pac 27
Chlno Copper 42
Colorado Fuel & $ron 44 ft
Corn Products 4414 ;
Crucible Steel 55
Cuba Cane Sugar 32U i
Erie 164 V
General Electric 157 !
General Motors Ex. dlv 124 h , s
Great Northern pfd 93
Great Northern Ore Ctfs 3273 i
Illinois Central 98
Inspiration Copper 57
Int. Mer. Marine 31
lnu Mer. Marine pfd 117U
International Paper 336 l' (r
Kennecott Copper 37J,6 f
Louisville & Nashville 119& ' y
Maxwell Motors , 37 g
Mexican Petroleum '. 182 ' i
Miami Copper 29 ; I
Midvale- Steel 47U 1 fj
Missouri Pacific .. 1 256 j
New York Central 778 :
Norfolk & Western IOS72 1 m.
Northern Pacific 93 '
Ohio Cities Gas 461! i
Pennsylvania . .' 45i i g
Pittsburg Coal 53 ;! i
Ray Consolidated Hnnnor 241 1 i&
Reading 923 )i is
Rep. Iron & Steel S7 1'
Sinclair, OJI & Refining 377i !' $
Southern Pacific 98 I &
Southern Railway 31 i '&
Studebaker Corporation 67 ' Hi
Tennessee Copper IS i
Texas Co ; 200 1 M
Tobacco Products 74 -
JJnion Pacific 136 ; Ejj
United Cigar Stores 104fe ) fty
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 101i &
United States Rubber 68?i .'
United States Steel 113T H
Utah Copper 927a j jy;
Wabash Pfd. "A" 39 f. fcj
Westinghouso Electric 45& a
Willys-Overland 255a i JtjV
American Zinc, Lead and Sra. ...16 ". it
Butte and Superior 25 ' fcjj:
Cala. Petroleum 236 X V
Montana Power :.'.7S
Shattuck Arizona 15 ;'.E&
New Haven 42 VL ijP
GERMANS BUY BONDS frjj
AYER, Mass., Oct. IS One hundred ( W
German sailors Interned at Camp Dev- f jg
ens for the duration of tho war sub- ! Jj
scribed $500 to the fourth Liberty Joan f -pi
today.
uq f n
In Great Britain plana aro under wny l, t
for vast central atatlon power plants to i
set moro officlont use of coaL j ' (
I WE HAUL ANYTHING ANYWHERE I !
I Three Four-ton Trucks and Trailers I ! S
1 DeWIT BROS.' CO. I-
I PHONE 1170 OGDEN, UTAH J j