The Ogden standard. [volume], November 14, 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

                
I
H 6 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. 1
I; - FOR THANKSGIVING
Specials for this week Only 1
: , , ROOM SIZE RUGS j
;l I jf Eji I $38.50 Tapestry, 9x12, for $25.00 J
: 1 Mm iWft 47-50 Axminster, 9x12, for 36.50
1 TnySr' 40.00 Axminster, 8.3x10.6, for 29.50 9
I alHWf " -TIT 49-00 Velvet, 9x12, for 38.50
I SBSSJl 70.00 Wilton, 8.3x10.6 for : . . . 45.00
i V - 9500 Wilton 9X12, for 65.00
Extension Tables $1Q7jP
Imitation Quartered Oak. S f5 I
42-in. Top, 6-ft. Extension; $20.00 values for X
I LINOLEUM, Pattern No. 9127 CONGOLEUM, Pattern No. 730
1 $2.25 per yard, laid. $2.00 per yard, laid.
50-lb'. All-cotton Mattress, Rolled Edge, Art Tick I
1 . $2150 value for $15.85 . . 1
j Ogden.Furalture&iCarpetC. j
I "The Store of Satisfaction" n
M ) ISWPffyBWWSil TsmPJGm t J i i J S.-Ilal.L-fcl
WORLD'S MARKETS
Buying orders in larger volume to-day
lifted prices considerably at the
-'.opening of today's stock market. Do
mand evidently resulted from more
V;authorItatlve assurances of an, easy
''transition of business from war to
epeace conditions. Rails, shippings,
oils, coppers and equipment shares al--most
equally in the advance -which
.'extended from 1 to 2V points in the
Ifirst half hour. United States Steel
"vvas the only leader to make little up
ward progress, holding within frac
tional limits. French municipal bonds
wero strong at the record quotation of
Trading lapsed after the first hour,
w -but advances wero well maintained on
-confirmation of earlier advices indi
cating that the government is adopt
ing systematic measures to stabilize
post-war trade conditions.
United States Sjeel gained 14
points and other issues of the same
m m i-tj' .i n . u.ii ii -I.IMI ' nq it mi um. h ?
class rose 1 to 2. Oils were strong
notably Mexican Petroleum and Royal
Dutch, and Marino Proferrcti reflected
the probable early consummation "bf
its long-pending deal. Metal shares
were higher.
The market became very irregular
during the listless noon hour. United
States Steel, Marine preferred and the
motor division reacted 1 to 3 points
on moderate pressure, while Southern
Pacific and the leading tobacco issues
wero prominent at substantial gains.
r '
Chicago Quotations
v J
CHICAGO, Nov. 14 Fresh weakness
in the corn market resulted today from
the official order eliminating wheat
substitutes. Commission houses were
the chief sellers. Reports however,
that southwestern feeders were bid
ding in Illinois for corn checked the
decline. Opening prices, which ranged
from unchanged to c up with De
comber 1.19 to 1.20 and January 1,21
IS " No ffTTyiH 1H No I
I ; Tin Cans I 8Jf jN BJK dUmen J
II or Premiums Sr or Solicitors 3
I fJ FRESH ROASTED DAILY j
i AND GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR
SI x ' MONEY BACK
ill GREEN COFFEE CONTINUES TO ADVANCE IN l
PRICE, and at the present time has advanced 6c per I;
Si I pound. Our supply of coffee PURCHASED at the 1
I I " I OLD PRICE should last until ABOUT December 1st.'
I ill I r"S aow us continue at our REGULAR 1
I Best Coffee 30c lb'. 1
. I Good Coffee r ......... .25c lb. I
l I AFTER DECEMBER 1ST it will.be necessary for us j
111 1 I atVanCe' OUr Prices vou are Panning to lay in a J
III 1 suppl" for winter, it will be to YOUR AD VAN-
III i 1 t s a nce 1
111 I We make SPECIAL REDUCTION on orders of 5 j
111 8 pouns r more" I
I E I Pacific Coffee Stores jj
II I Company '
I 2350 Washington Avenue I
' 1 p 'f " I I 11 1 1 I III r i n T1 II I I IT1 " f
to 1.21 Ms. were followed by a material
sotbnek all around.
Oats paralleled the action of corn.
After opening unchanged to c low.
or, with December at 70-14 to 71, the
market underwent a further sag.
Provisions weakened with grain and
hogs. Trade was slow
CHICAGO. Nov. 1-1 Smallness of
country offerings led afterwards to
moderate rallies. Central Illinois
husking returns were said to be dis
appointing. The market closed un
settled. to 2c net lower, with De
cember 1.18 to 1.18 and January
1.19 to 1.19.
Open High Low Close
Corn
Dec. $1.19 1.20 1.17 1.18
Jan. 1.21 1.21 1.19 1.19
Oats
Dec. .70 .71 .70 .70J
Jan. .70 1 .70 .69 .70
Pork
Nov 39.75
Jan. 44.00 44.47 44.00 v 44.30
Lard r t
Nov. .'. 26.80
Jan. 26.52 2C.72 26.52 26.60
Ribs
Nov 24.70
Jan. 24.00 24.15 23.92 23.97
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, 'Nov. 14 Corn, No. 2
yellow nominal; No. 3 vellow 1,320)
1.35; No. 4 yellow 1.25. .
Oats No. 3 white 71(y72; standard
7272.
Rye No. 2 1.62.
Barley 921.05.
Timothy $7.0010.25.
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal.
Lard 26.S026.90. -Ribs
nominal.
MONEY
NEW YORK, Nov. 14 Mercantile
paper unchanged. Sterling day bills
unchanged; demand 4.76, cables 4.76.
Francs demand 5.4 3 Vi; cables 5.42;
guilders demand 41V; cables 42. Lire
unchanged. Mexican dollars unchang
ed. Time loans strong, unchanged.
Call money strong, unchanged.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14 Hogs Re
ceipts 7,000; strong; heavy $17.00
17.70; butchers ?17.2517.75; lights
$17.0017.65; pigs- $14.00g15.60.
Cattle Receipts 6.000, higher, prime
steers $17 5010.50; southern steers
$6.0012.0Q;. cows $5.00(0)11.00; hei
fers $6.5012.00; stockers $6.50
14.50; calves $7.0013.00.
Sheep Receipts 5,000, steady, lambs
$11 5015.50; yearlings $10.0011.50;
wethers $9.5010.50; ewes $S.00 '
9.25.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK
OMAHA, Nov. 14 Hogs Receipts
16.000; market 10 to 30c lower; heavy
$16,500)17.25; mixed $16.90)17.15;
light $17.15(5)17.45; pigs $15.0017.00;
bulk of sales $16,900)17.25.
Cattle Receipts 7,600; market stea
dy; .native steers $11.001S.00; cows
and heifers $6,500)11.50; western
steers $9,500)17.00; Texas steers $8.50
0U2.OO; cows and heifers $6.00011.00;
cannors $4,750)5,75; stockers and
feeders $6,500)14.00; calves $7,500)
13.50.
Sheep Receipts 7,500; market stoa
dy; culls $4,50.0)7 50; wethers $1W00
0)11.00; ewes $7,250)9.25; feeder
lambs $10,000)14.25; lambs $12,250)
15.25; yearlings $10,500)11.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Nov. 14. (United States
Bureau of Markets) Hogs Receipts
60,000; market steady to 10c 'lower
than yesterday's average Butchers
$17,600)18.00; light $17,150)17.90,
packing $16,500)17.60, throwouts $15.t)0
0)16.25; pigs, good to choice $14.50
0)15.25.
Cattle Receipts 18,000; beef and
butcher cattle strong to higher; calves
50c higher; desirable stockers and
feeders stronger. Beef cattle, good,
choice and prime $15,750)19.75; com
mon and prime $9,500)15.75; butcher
stock, cows and heifers $6,350)14.00;
canners and cutters $5,250)6.35; stock
ers and' feeders, good, choice and fan-
MUTTER OF OPENING
CITY SCHOOLS TAKEN
OP IT MEETING
A meeting of the city board of health
und the board of education was held
In the office of the mayor this mor
ning when the mattor of lifting the
ban from the schools bo that education
of the children might begin again next
Monday morning, the 18th, was dls
cussed.
A comprehensive view of the situa
tion was taken from which it became
clear that the view of all concerned
was that tho mattor ought to be a sub
Jcct of pronouncement by the State
Board of Health. From the remarks
of Dr. Edward Rich it would seem that
two moiubers of the state board are
opposed to opening the Ogden schools
on Monday, two are in favor of open
ing them, and one is neutral.
Tho mayor got into telephone com
munication with- Dr. Beatty who said
that if the city board would take palno
today to got Into touch with the doc
ors of the city and find out the num
ber of now cases ropored, the gravity
of the cases, and tho opinion of tho
medical men with regard to lifting the
ban ho would tako the matter under
consultation and adviso tho board
promptly.
It is tho opinion of Superintendent
Henry C. Johnson that the schools of
the city are now in such good sanitary
condition, that tho classos are restrict
ed to 25 to 30 scholars, that tho teach
ers are so keenly interested in the
health of -the pupils, that the school
nurso Is so woll equipped for her work
that from all theso considerations
there would not be any more risk in
encouraging tho children to attend
school than in letting them run to
gether, as they havo done latterly, in
crowds that can not be controlled.
Mayor Browning was of tho opinion
that tho modical men of the city are
tho men best able to state what is the
wisest course to adopt and in this
opinion every member of tho mooting
heartily concurred.
"It ought not to be thought." said
Mr. Johnson, "that the Board of Edu
cation Is wishful to adopt any meas
ure that Is at all dangerous to tho pub
lic health. What ought to be remem
bered Is that probably a3 much care
can be taken of the scholars in school
as is taken of them whon thoy play
and move about tho city indiscriminately."
Sckidertnann to
Head Hun Envoys
To Peace Meet
PARIS, Wednesday, Nov. 13 Phi-j
lipp SchQldemann, German majority;
socialist leader, probably will head j
the German delegates to the peace
conference, according to a Zurich des
patch to L'Informatlon. In diplomatic
circles in Zurich, it is not believed
that the German delegates can be
nominated before the end of the
week.
It Is pointed out that it will be dif
ficult to make up a common delega
tion now that Germany has two score
republics apparently without relation
between themselves.
cy $10,000)12.50; inferior, common and
medium $7,000)10.00; veal calves, good
and choice $16.7.5 017.50; weBtern
range beef steers $14,250)17.65; cows
and heifers $8.50012.75.
Sheep Receipts 30,000; market op
ening strong. 10c to 15c higher.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar 63
American Can 46VI
American Car & Foundry 85 V
American Locomotive 65
American Linseed 41
American Smelting &.Refg .... 88
American Sugar -112
American T. & T 106
Anaconda Copper 69
Atchison 96
Atl. Gulf & W. Indies 111
Baldwin Locomptlv ; Sl
Baltimore & Ohio 58
Bethlehem Steel "B" 62
Canadian Pacific 165,
Central Leather 60
Chesapeake &. Ohio - 60 '
Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 49
Chicago. R. I. & Pac "29
Chino Copper 41
Colorado Fuel & Iron 39
Corn Products 49
Crucible Steel 55
CuBa Cane Sugar 32
Erie 20
General Electric 153
General Motors 125
Great Northern pfd 102
Great Northern Ore ctfs 33
Illinois Central 104
Inspiration Copper 52
Int. Mer. Marine 30
Int. Mer. Marine pfd 120
International Paper 32
Kennecott Copper 38
Louisville & Nashville 120
Maxwell Motors 38
Mexican Petroleum 167
Miami Copper' 27
MIdvale Steel 43
Missouri Pacific 29
New York Central 81
Norfolk and Western 110
Northern Pacific 100
Ohio Cities Gas 45
Pennsylvania , 48
Pittsburg Coal 48
Ray Consolidated Copper 23
Reading 89
Rep. Iron and Steel 77
Sinclair Oil & Rcfg 35
Southern Pacific 105
Southern Railway 32
Studobakcr Corporation 65
Tennesseo Copper 15
Texas Company 187
Tobacco Products 77
Union Paciflb 133
United Cigar Stores 103
U. S. ImL Alcohol 99
United States Rubber 71
United States Steel 98
Utah Copper 85
Wabash Pfd "A" 39
Westinghouse Electric 44
Willys -Overland 27
American Zinc, Lead and Sm. . . 13
Butte and Superior 22
Cala. Petroleum 22
Montana Power 89
Shattuck Arizona '. .' 16
New Haven 38
w
j -THE NATIONAL -s A
I VICTORY IS 2345 WASHINGTON AVENUE PEACE 18 il
ours L I HERE a
ri?F at 1
VJXVJJ-jTk JL ,., I
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Every garment in the house included in this big Victory i
SALE, our entire stock of New Fall Ladies' Suits, Plush
CoatsCloth Coats and Dresses,
f REGULAR PRICE
SUITS COATS
' . $25.00 Suits $16.65 $15.00 Coats $10.00
$35.00 Suits $23.35 $25.00 Coats $16.65
$45.00 Suits $30.00 $35.00 Coats $23.35 i
ALL HIGHER PRICE $50.00 Coats $33.35
SUITS AT 1-3 OF $75.00 Coats $50.00 j
DRESSES )
$18.00 Dresses$12.00
$25.00 Dresses$16.65
$30.00 Dresses$20.00
ALL HIGHER PRICE "
DRESSES AT 1-3 OFF i
1 . EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALL ALTERATIONS
We carry a complete line of Men's Clothing, OToals, Hats,
Shoes and Children's Suits. If you haven't the cash your !
credit is good. Pay us $1.00 a week or $4.00 a month.
I v
CASH OR f " 1 j CASH OR :
fl credit THE NATIONAL OUTFITTING CO, credit ;
1 2345 Wash. Ave. Harry Reinshriberlgr. J '
OGDEN -UDY GIVES S
RECIPE FOR TREATING
81 COLDS
An Ogden lady who does not desire
her name to be published has been
quite successful in treating bad colds
with tho following recipe, and the
Standard prints it for what it is worth
reminding the people again that for
any kind of sickness at all the wise
plan is to call in the family physician.
Take 1 ounce sweet nitre. 1-2 ounce
of ammonia (in cubes) 1-2 ounce of
rochelle salts, and 1 quart of boiling
water.
Let the water cool before putting
in the ingredients. Stir thoroughly
till salts are dissolved.
Tako a tablespoonful every three
hours.
NINETY KILLED
IN FIGHTING
AT SELS
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 14. (By the As
sociated Press) Ninety persons have
been killed or Injured In street fight
ing at Brussels, the Belgian capital,
according to an announcement made
here today.
LONDON, Nov. -A The Germans
are vlotlating the armistice at differ
ent ipoints and especially In Belgium
and the rgion of Brussels.
The wireless message reads:
"From Marshal Foch to the German
High Command Information has been
received by the allied high command
that at different points, especially in
Belgium and more particularly In the
Brussels region, the German troops are
committing acts of violence against
the inhabitants and acts of destruction
and pillage which are clearly contrary
to the conditions of the armistice.
"The allied command expects that
the German" High 'Command will with
out dolay, take measures necessary to
stop these violations of the conven
tion which has been signed. If the
acts do not cease within a very short
ocriod, the allied high command will
sc obliged to take steps to put an end
to thorn."
GIRLS TO SOLICIT FOR
1R WORK FOi
ON THE STREETS
Mrs. H. H. Spencer will meet with
tho girls who are nominated to carry
out the solicitation of funds for the
United War Work Welfare campaign
tomorrow morning at 10:30 at her of
fice in tho court house.
The names of the young ladies are
Hazel Jones, Jessie Moyes, La Vorn
Monroe, June Campbell, Blanche
Browning, Mariam Woodbury, Alice
Beck, Marva McBrlde. Florence Dunn,
Margaret Wright, La Vera Robinson, i
Gale Healy, Marjorie Healv, Ruth
Burkland, Elvira Burkland.
nn
SUG1C0MW
HAS BEET PAY DAY
The Amalgamated Sugar company
will pay out, approximately, 32,500.000
to the farmers of Utah and Idaho to
day for payment for the beets deliv
ered during October to the factories
operated by the company. Of that
amount, $600,000 will be distributed to
the farmers of Weber county, making
tho greatest November "beet pay day"
in the history of tho company.
During tho summer months, the
company advanced n half million dol
lars to farmers of the two states, in
cluding all of the eight factory dis
tricts and this Is not Included in the
' pay day" total, for the records will
show that with this advance included,
three million dollars has been paid for
the first deliveries.
Deliveries in November will be even
heavier and this will mean another
large amount for the farmers on De
cember 15, Just at the time of Christ
mas buying while tho final paychecks
will be issued on January 15, as cus
tomary Weather conditions have been excel
lent for the digging of beets and there
has been rapid delivery without extra
expense for tho farmers, which would
have arisen with either rains or se
verely cold weather. The nights have
been cold enough so that the beets
have retained a fairly good condition
even when placed in the dumps. The
susar ratio in the beets, however, (has
not been as high as usual. I
LEGAL PAPERS ARE I
FILED li CLERK'S
OFFICE i
Notwithstanding the fact that tne '
two divisions of the district court are
"epidemically" closed, filing of legal
papers continues In the clerk's of-
fice. The courts are hearing only ,
cases that cannot be consistently de-
fcrred during the epidemic period. j
In foreclosure proceedings the Se-
curity State Bank has filed a complaint
against George Hewitt etal alleging
that there is due on a certain promis- ,!
ary note the sum of ?S00, the note
bearing date of January 23. 191T. '.
The bank asks that a mortgage secur- ,
ing payment, of the note be foreclosed I
and tho account settled up. J
Notice to creditors has been given
in the matter of the estate of B. S. !
Dix, deceased. Creditors will be re- j 1
quired to file such claims as they mi)
have against the estate within a cer- ; '
tain time prescribed in the order.
Joseph L. Carlson , Carl C. Rasmus
sen and Arthur Kuhn have been ap- . '
pointed appraisers of the estate of
Joseph Strong, deceased.
In the case of Frank Smejkal vs
Edward C. McFarland etal, default of
the defendants .has been entered upon
their alleged failure, to plead to the y
complaint. Ji
134 II CASES OF THE
INFLUENZA IN
THIS
Up to five o'clock last night the
doctors of Ogden had reported 134 nev,
cases of colds and influenza, said Mr. '
Shorten this morning. The vast ma- 5
jority of these new cases are colds and ;
not serious cases of influenza at all ;
but the situation Is sufficiently serious ,
I to warrant the greatest exercise of
care, said the sanitary inspector. ;i
In addition to the death of Albert
Greenwell, reported in last night's .
Standard, another death from the epi- j
demlc occurred last night, that of d
Howard Nelson a well known street I
car conductor in the employ of the JM
Utah Idaho Central Railway company. '
i
i i