The Ogden standard. [volume], December 04, 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

                
Ijj 6 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1918, i
I MAIN TROOPS ON
THEIR M TO
COAST .
OTTAWA, Quebec, Dec. 3. Arthur
Melghen, minister of tho interior, 1ms
.' just announced a plan by which, un
der the Land Settlement for Soldiers
act, Canadian soldiers, who are inex
perienced in farm work and who con
template taking up farm lands In the
Canadian west, will be trained for the
farm at government expense.
During the demobilization period,
the soldiers will be taught agricul
tural work on training farms in Eng
land. These farms already have been
obtained by the Soldiers' Settlement
Board and are in limited operation for
soldiers stationed in England. The
farms will bo organized as schools of
instruction in the essentials of farm
ing under Canadian conditions. They
will provide a three-months Intensive
course. The teaching staffs as far as
practicable will bo selected from ser
vice men who formerly were connect
ed with agricultural colleges. W. G.
Black, commissioner of agricultural
Instruction, has prepared an agricul
tural college course for the soldiors.
It is designed to teach the men the
everyday operation of a farm rather
than scientific agricultural principles. I
Inexperienced men, returning direct-1
ly from Europe, will be offered two j
plans to qualify as farmers. They
.may take a course in an agricultural!
college at government expense or may
lcom practical work on a farm. Many
Canadian farmers have offered to take
soldiers upon their farms for instruc
" tion, and a considerable number of
veterans are completing their year of
, probation.
The Canadian government also pro
poses to follow up these courses with
instructions given to the soldiers after
they have taken up their own farms.
Under this plan, the new farmers will
be taught scientific farming by repre
sentatives of the agricultural depart
ment or by agricultural college ex
ension service.
I CARTER GLffi
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Word went
around unofficially on the house side
of the capltol today that Representa
tive Carter Glass of Virginia, chairman
of the- banking and currency commit
tee, had been chosen by President Wil
son to become secretary of the treas
Members of the house said the ap
, pointment had been authorized by the
! president before he left the country
and 'was held up only pending Mr.
Glass' acceptance. When asked for a
statement, Representative Glass said:
"At this moment I don't find myself
In position to say whether I would or
would not accept the position if invited
to do so. I would rather not say any
thing on the subject of whether the po
sition has been offered me."
1 CLE1I1 WHEAT
I FROM IE FIELDS
M l REGINA, Sask., Dec. 4. Four pret-
$1 IB : ty village girls have taught the farm-
jS II ers of the great wheat belt of western
i 1 1 Canada a lesson In thrift. They have
M II shown what a vast amount of grain Is
mil' lost by modern harvesting methods
y I and how It can be saved by a little
W , extra labor. From stubble fields aban-
i doned by their owners and awaiting
'II ! the Plow, these girls gleaned with
, rakes enough wheat to sell for $646.50.
1 1 I j , Gleaning has never been customary
I M ; in Canada. The farmers who, in this
bonanza land, .sometimes clear enough
tiW- on one wheat crop to pay for their!
jar farms, have been content with the
i twenty and thirty bushels to the acre
l 'M , obtained by harvesting machinery.
J M i Two girls living at Stony Beach
asked a farmer for permission to go
I J over hls stubble field -with rakes. Cer-
LJ talnly, said the farmer, and all they
rlS gleaned they could have. The girls set
IMI to work next day at sun'uP and kept at
Mm It until night The farmer was mildly
M interested as he watched them; they
S i made a pretty picture, recalling Ruth
-EjM o oId gleaning In the field of Boaz.
Wm He was surprised when at the end of
lUlll four dayB' he saw a hls wheat stack
mm standing in his stubble field. When
lljfll the girls threashed their gleanings,
1 H they sold the wheat for 315.
'I S Two other girls of Bounty heard of
ml the success of the maidens of Stony
jjg Beach and tried a similar experiment,
i ,3U They gleaned 150 bushels of -wheat
Wm from 160 acres of abandoned stubble
M fiolds and sold tho graJn for 5331.50.
I TRAVELING STORES.
Vice-sur-AIsne is the base of sup
plies for the traveling stores which
visit weekly fifty villages each.
Up to October 15 only food and
kitchen utensils were sold, but there
has. been such a demand for house
hold furniture, clothing, and blankets,
that these will be bought at wholesale!
and sold at the same wholesale rate.
Food, too, bought afwholesale, Is sold
at wholesale prices. Thus for those
who are able to pay these commodi-
ties are brought within their reach but
no supplies sent from America are
ever sold. They are given to thosewho
are uttorly destitute, after a personal
Investigation by one of our own com
mittee and an authorization by the
mayor. There are very many of these,
who fro minvasion, from fire and de
struction, from illness, and from all the
terrors and ravages caused by the war.
are without anything; and without the
means of earning or of getting any
thing, and lb these sufferers go, tho
clothes, food, shoes, blankets, and all
gifts from generous Americans.
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
. oo
i Read the Classif ied Ads.
FOIRAL SERIES FOR
JOS. SC0IAO0FT, JR.
THURSDAY
Thursday at 3 o'clock the funeral
cortege with the remains of Joseph
Scowcroft, Jr., will leave the home of
the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scow-1
croft, 523 Twenty-sixth street, and go
to the Ogdon city cemetery where
services will be conducted by Bishop
T. B. Wheelwright.
oo
CARD OF THANKS
We desire through the columns of
the press to express our heartfelt
thanks tb all our relatives and friends
for their sympathy and kindness ex
tended during our recent bereavement,
in the death of our beloved daughter
and granddaughter. Especially are wo
appreciative of the automobiles fur
nished, the flowers, the music and
words of comfort spoken at the ser
vice. (Signed)
MR. AND MRS. ELLIS HUDMAN,
MR. AND MRS. S. J. THOMAS,
MR. AND MRS. A. G. HUDMAN.
oo
:j Discharged Men
i Must Morn Their
Uoif orms In 4 Months
: WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Enlisted
' men discharged from tho army will be
required to return to tho government
within four months the uniform in
which they leave camp. Army zone
supply officers, General March an
nounced today, will receive this equip
ment and all troops will be supplied
at the time of discharge with franked
labels for the return of uniforms by
mail.
oo
SOLDIERS ON FARMS 1
I PUEBLO, Colo.. Doc, 3 Pueblo,
, county is expected to take care of part i
of the soldiers reluming from the bat-1
tlefields of France, who wish to mak"
their homes on farms, and also of Im !
I migrants from European countries, a '
! tide of whom is expected to follow the
I formal declaration of peace. "
I County Surveyor W. J. Jenkins has "
received ihrough the stnte board of
immigration an inquiry from federal
'officials relative to irrigation possi
bilities of the country. An Immediate
I reply was requested.
! Information is sought as to unde
veloped water supply, available lands
for irrigation, possible storage reser
voir sites, Irrigation projects that have
been started but for any reason not
completed, maps and data on contem
plated irrigation projects.
It is intended to submit to officials
at Washington, it was learned here,
all information that may be available
in regard to undeveloped land possi
bilities. The government, it was said,
contemplated extensive land develop
ment and irrigation projects in all
parts of the country and final decis
ion as to the location of its effects
will be determined by the advantages
a district has to offer.
Markets, land condition, character of
crops, cost of Irrigation projects, val-
ue of land when it has -been put under ,
irrigation and many other features of (
development are to be taken into con
sideration, according to information
received here.
-oo
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK t
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 A severe
earthquake centered approximately 2
4,700 miles from Washington and ap
parently in South America began at t
6:58 o'clock this morning and was t
continuous more than three hours la-
ter. Brazil, Chile and Argentine are,r
in the area of the quake, as shown
on the seismographs at Georgetown
university.
. i
Aliens in Army
Prove Loyalty by
Faithful Service
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. Rules gov
erning the assignment of aliens who
enlisted in the regular army prior to
April 1, 1917, were withdrawn today
by the war department and such men
hereafter will be transferred to tho
arm of the service In which they en
listed if they, are in "no way sus
pected of disloyalty." They will be
urged to complete their naturalization
at the earliest possible moment
There were in the army at the time
tho United States entered the war
many men of German and Austrian
birth who had not fieen naturalized,
but whose long, record of faithful ser
vice was accepted as proof of their
loyalty. A policy of assigning these
men for most part to duty with the
garrisons in the Philippines or Hawaii J
was worked out and they were not
sent to France.
-oo
i ,
Society
MARRIED AT EPISCOPAL PARSON
AGE Yesterday at noon occurred the
wedding of Miss Margaret Bell of
Portland, Oregon, and Carl H. Lange
of San Francisco. The couple met In
Ogden and were married at the Epis
copal parsonage, Rev. J. W. Hyslop
officiating. The groom was in mlltary
uniform and had been mustered out of
the army. They will make their homo
in San Francisco.
VISITIN IN OGDEN
Mrs. C. M. North of the Browning
apartments has as her house guests
for a few days her father and mother
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Murray, of Friend'
Nebraska, her uncle and aunt, Mr and
Mrs. O. H. Roberts of Maywood' Ne
braska and her grandfather, ' James
Burton, also of Maywood. The party
is enroute to tho Pacific coast where
they are to spend the winter.
Head the Classified Ada.
oo
Read tho Classified Ada.
i - . .
HOME 10 ATTEND THE
- FUNERAL OF HIS
BROTHER
BPS JWP
if JjP
Fletcher Scowcroft will arrive In
Ogden this afternoon to attend the1
funeral of his brother Joseph Scow
croft Jr., who died Monday afternoon.
Fletcher Scowcroft has been train
ing troops near Chicago and will re
turn to his duties after the funeral
which will be hold Thursday at 3
o'clock.
oo
I LMIE JUS
D. Lane Jones, nineteen year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Jones
of Layton, died at the Fort Douglas
hospital at 9:30 o'clock last Sunday
morning after a brief illness of influenza-pneumonia.
Young Mr. Jones was a graduate of
the Davis Central high school in 1916
and in 191S his credits were trans
ferred to the University of Utah to
the Student's Army Training corps. He
was very well known among tho citi
zens of Davis county.
Tho body was taken from Salt Lake
to Layton and services wore" held in
the Kaysvllle cemetery where a mili
tary funeral was accorded yesterday
noon. Besides tho young man's par
ents one brother, Fred Jones, survives.
oo
BOY APPRECIATES
060EI SWEATER
Writing from a camp in France, one
of the soldier boys sends this letter
of appreciation to one of the teachers
of the school for tho deaf and blind,
for a sweater he had received:
"I am "writing this to let you know
that the sweater which you made for
one of Uncle Sam's boys has been re
ceived by me. I just received it today
after coming from a hospital and it
certainly is appreciated as I am about
to go to tho front again and tho wea
ther is starting to become verv cold.
The reason I am writing is "that I
thought that you might be interested
in learning who received the sweater,
in view of tho fact that your card was
attached to it.
"If you would be kind enough to
acknowledge my receipt of the sweat -
or T n'rtnl.l - t si i.
j-wniu jj(Jii;uiaic it in U LI J.
A letter from the good old U. S. is
more than welcome here.
"I have been over hero about half
a. year and after having several nar
row escapos from death I am about to
try my luck again. It gives one re
newed courage when he receives such
a gift as you sent becausq it shows
that our efforts are being recognized
and that the women of God's country
are with us in spirit if not In person.
Two brothers and I are fighting here
and It Is for just such women as vou
that we are fighting. Hoping that this
little note of acknowledgement will
please you and assuring you that I
would be more than glad to hear from
you, I remain,
Very truly yours,
HARRY HUGHES
"Address: Private Harry Hughes,
Co. D, 114th Infantry,
American Exp. Forces, A. P. O. 765.
"P. S. Hope you have a plentiful
Thanksgiving Day; Mino will prob
ably be spent in tho trenches."
oo
WICKERSH AM ELECTED
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 James
Wickersham, Republican, was elected
Alaskan delegate in 1916 by a plurality
of 4 votes over Charles A. Sulzer, Dem
ocrat, tho house elections committee
formally roportcd today In deciding tho
election contest Mr. Sulzer obtained
a certificate of election after court lit-1
igation in 1917 and since then has I
occupied the seat j
lEOIGMIZATIOI IS
TO BE CARRIED ON
MEN
Dr. Harrlmnn of the University of
Utah and ,Lllle Frazer, Unitod Stales
naturalization examiner, are In Ogden
today, laying the foundation for a
campnign of Americanization to bo
carried on in this city.
Already the schools ' of Ogden have
been co-operating by having a night
school, which was under way prior to
the influenza epidemic.
The organization Is quite compre
hensive, and is as follows:
The plan of organization follows:
a. Under tho direction of the state
council of defense, the Americaniza
tion Committee shall bo supervisor of
the Americanization work throughout
tho state.
b. In each school district there
shall be appointed n Committee on
Americanization which shall be under
the direction of the county council of
defense. It shall bo composed of the
following members:
1 The superintendent of schools as
chairman.
2. A5, representative of the civic au
thorities. 3. A representative of employers of
foreign labor.
4. A representative of labor unions.
5. A reprosontativo of naturalized
foreigners.
I 6 Representatives of societies and
organizations which are interested or
concerned In Americanization work.
(These members to be appointed at
the Joint recommendation of the local
chairman and a representative of tho
committee on Americanization of tho
state council of dofenso and of the
naturalization service.!
Duties
a. Americanization Committee of
the state council of defense.
1 Preparation and promotion of
standards and methods in accordance
with the suggestions of the division of
immigrant education of the bureau of
i education and of the bureau of natur
alization. 2 Correlation of the Amoricanlza
i tion activities throughout tho stnte.
1 3 Survey of the general conditions,
! number able to speak English, number
'of illiterates, school attendance, edu
cational facilities, state and local needs
in4 the Americanization and education
i of the foreigner,
b. Chairman of the Local Ameri
canization committee
1 Immediate supervision of the ed
ucational facilities for the foreigner.
2 Organization of all educational
activities of the foreigner.
3 Registration of all pupils. I
c. Local committee on Americani- '
zation. '
1 Active publicity to increase and I
stimulate attendance of foreigners at '
classes. j
2 Survey of the district to procure
complete registration of thejforoigners. '
3 Investigation and Improvement of
the health and sanitation of the for- (
eigner.
4 Arrangements for appropriate j
Americanization programs. j
I . 1
WORLD'S MARKETS
: J
Shippings and motors were conspic
uous exceptions to the general firm
ness prevailing at the opening of to
day's stock market, with marine pre
ferred and Studebaker losing two
points each. These declines were neu
tralized by gains of 1 to 4 points in
oils, United States Rubber, American
Can, American Woolen, Beet Sugar,
International Nickel, United Cigar
Stores and distillers. Unitod. States
Steel made a substantial fractional
gain but rails were listless and without
material change. Liberty fourth 4s
fell to a new low record at $96.4S.
Shippings soon recovered their loss
es, but Studebaker remained heavy
despite the strength of minor motors
and accessories. Steels and coppers
rose 1 to 2 points with General Elec
tric, but other popular Industrials and
equipments continued dull with rails.
imuuay united states steel re
acted abruptly and Mexican Petro
leum forfeited its two points rise while
Marine preferred showed extreme ral
lies of four points. Persistent selling
of Liberty fourth 4s down to the
new minimum of 96.32 was the feature
of the bond market
The market became stagnant during
the mid-session, prices in general
tending toward lower levels. United
States Steel increased its reaction to
almost two points and rails eased
moderately with oils, but Marino pre
ferred recorded an extreme rally of
five points.
OGDEN LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Receipts 125. Choice heavy
steers $10ll; good steers $910;
fair steers $S9; choice feeder steers
$810; choice cows and heifers $7
8: fair to good cows and heifers $6
7; fat bulls $67; bologna bulls $5
6; veal calves $8 10.
Hogs Receipts 389. Choice fat hogs
175 to 250 lbs, $15.75.
Sheep Receipts 63; choice lambs
$1213; wethers $S9; fat ewes $78;
feeder lambs $10(5)11.
. . .
; Chicago QuoSations
v j
CHICAGO, Dec. 4, Corn average'd
higher in price today owning more to
scarcity of offerings than to any urg
ent buying. Temporary setbacks, how
ever, resulted from reports that Eng
land and" France had been given a
credit of $240,000,000 In Argontine with
which to acquire grain. Discontinu
ance of the car permit system had
also a transient bearish effect Open
ing prices, which ranged from the
same as yesterday's finish to 14 c
higher with January $1.30 nnd Feb
ruary $1.30 to 1.31, were followed
by reactions but then by new upturns.
Oats hardened with corn. After
opening unchanged toc higher Jan
uary 72 to 72c, the market sagged
and then rose again.
Strength In the hog market and In
corn lifted provisions.
I i '
1 CHICAGO, Doc. 4. Corn No. 2 yei
I Rewards For Those Who :
The Board of Health is advising that I
we shop early in the day and early v t j
in the month. This will spread the JE s
(Christmas shopping over the entire
j month of December and do away TA vfvjf '
f with the mad rush of the last week, 77 HPf
I We believe this to be a move in the right jBj-
I direction. This store will cooperate by f W
offering rewards to those who will do so. . I
I By shopping early in the day and early in fejj
I month you not only avoid the crowds, jP .
I but make your Christmas money go sWPj .
I These Toys on Sale Tomorrow fJ
j 8:30 A. M. Till 2:30 P. M.
I ANIMAL CUT-UPS AUTOMOBILE DOMINOES I-
r Animal cut-ups. A box full of var- Auto-sportlng racer, bright red, Dominoes Made of fast blank oh I
j 39c rS, : 59c 36clue : 19c
1 WOOD BLOCKS LOCOMOTIVE PEA BL0WER GAME j
V , pea Blower Game, 3 negroes stand 2
2 Solid wood blocks, ombossed let- Locomotive and tender, all stool, up behind a fence, shoot them B
n ters, pictured witn animals, alpha- 24 Inches long, 7 Inches high and down with pea shootor all of X
bet, etc. 25 blocks In box -a q bright red enamel, gold trim- wood ' U r fl
X 3 5c value, special lUC mlngs, $1.75 value -a aq 25c value ... . IOC !
One to a customer .... P J. i Wj
I CHATAUQUA BLOCKS GOCYCLE PUSSY TEN P,NS I
Q Chataugua blocks, various shapes. , . , , 4 Pussy Cat Teh Pins, 10 cats, 8
z sizos and colors for building hous- GocycJle for boy or girl 3 to 6 Inches high, of heavy board, on I
5 es, packed In strong box on years For use on sidewalk, hard stands, 2 wood balls, in attractive 2
B 50c size, special Si) C wood frame with metal -q box OA,,!
i wheel, $1.00 value .... 07l 5oc value OUC IP
DANCING TOPS DELIVERY AUTO INSIDE BASEBALL j
5 Dancing Dixie top, spins from Merchants' delivery auto, all hard Steel's Inside Baseball a game for 2
P spring, all metal, practically in- wood truck, bright red with yel- anyone who likes the national
- destructible, bright colors q low wheels, 17 Inches long, 9 In. game, a big, finely made outfit
jj 15c value, special iC high, $1.76 valuo QC $1.00 value Cn ' A
$ Special J7QC One to a customer OUCj
j TEETER TOTTER KIDDIE HORSE ' CROKINOLE BOARD
J Teetor Totters, two funny fellows, ..t-ujj ,7 , u , , . , , , I
C keep It up. simply turn the frame . KI.dd,e Hor3 . , V e,d S,ob" c,rokI,noIe Board- 4 faco com- I '
up-slde down, It never o C ,h1?rs,6 nn0 7hLch lh.uChild Tldf- binatlon same board, 30 inches J : ;
stops, 60c value, special 35 C f'Vv ?B iS? A i' T"' 100 SaraeS' CmplQt9 I ;
b a dandy $2.7o valuo d -a op with cues etc. fl f- jp- 5
) HORSE AND CART One to a customer .... M I 0J $7.00 value tPa5.UOj!
Pacing Bob, a horse and cart, the SOLDIER GAME DOLL FURNITURE
horses legs move automatically, a Soldier Game. 12 Hun soldiers to Doll Furniture, 4 piece bed room I ;
s strong attractive toy, cart has stand up, a Bun to shoot them aet 4 ,ece 'rlorP "J0. ! t
metal wheelB, OQr wltn- BoldIer 6 1-2 Inches high, ture in doll sizes, or 1 -
I 3 5c value is inch gun, valuo 60c oq fumed oak, set ZOC J
; One to a customer OIC o ,j
D00LS GO-CARTS GAME OF FLINCH TOY DISHES
; Dolls' Go-Cart, red wheels, 3 In. Toy Dishes, all of real china, 5 2 ( !
diameter, blue body and tongue, Flinch. One of the oldest and still plates', 6 cups and saucers, tea B :
J tongue is 27 inches long, 25c val- tho most popular of card games, pot, sugar and cream, small doll f V1
' ue, one to a -j q neatly packed, 50c value oq size, valuo $1.25 set QQ i,
J customer JLIC One to a customer OiC Special, set OcC B ' '
rnrn n ri in r i T TTTTTr n (r- n TTJ ni , u 1y y lMJJ u u JJJ y UJjL u IM J Ml j ;
low nominal; No. 3 yellow $1.45; No. 4
yellow $1.451.50.
Oats No. 3 white 731,4741c; stan
dard 7373c.
Rye No. 2 $1.62 1.63.
Barley 90c$1.01.
Timothy $8.0011.00.
Clover nominal. ,
Pork nominal.
Lard $26.57.
Bibs nominal.
CHICAGO. Dec. C-
Open High Low Close
Jan. $1.30 1.33U 1.29 1.32
Feb. 1.30 1.33 1.29 1.32
Oats
Jan. .72 .73 .71 .72
Feb. .72 .73 .71 .73
Pork
Jan. 48.40 48.65 48.15 48.65
May .... 47.50 47.00 47.00
Lard
Jan. 26.40 26.47' 26.25 26.40
May .... 25.75 25.50 25.70
Ribs
Jan. 25.55 25.72 25.42 25.72
May 24.95 25.10 24.80 25.07
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 4. Hogs Re
ceipts 22,500; market 10 to 15c lower.
Heavy $16.8017.40; mixed $17.15
16.60; bulk of sales $17.10017.35.
Cattle Receipts 9,500; market
10 to 15c higher. Native steers $10.50
S18.50; cows and heifers $6.0012.00;
western steers $9.5016.60i Texas
steers $8.5012.66; cows and heifers
$6.0011.00; canners $5.006.00;
stockers and feeders $6.0013.00;
calves $7.5013.50.
Sheep Receipts 13,500 market
Bteady to stronger. Culls $4.507.50;
wethers $9.25010.25; owes $7.00
9.00; lambs 511.0015.00; feeder
lambs $10.0014.00; yearlings $10.00
10.75.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Dec. 4. Hogs
Receipts 33,000; market steady.
Heavy $17.00(5)17.65; butchers $17.25
17.70; lights $17.0017.60; pigs $12.50
14.50.
Cattle Receipts 18.000; market
strong. Steers $17.5019.50; western
$10.0016.00; cows $5.25(g12.50; helf-
erB $7.00 13.00; Blockers $6.50
13.50; calves $6.0013.60.
Sheep Receipts 3,000; market
strong. Lambs $11.00 15.15;
yearlings $10.007D12.00; wethers $9.00
10.50; ewes $8.009.26.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4. (United States
Bureau of Markets) Hogs Receipts
24,000; market higher. Butchers $16.75
17.90; light $17.1517.75; packing
$16.9017.60; throwouts $16.3516.
S0;; pigs, good to choice, $14.00
15.75.
Cattle Receipts 12,000; market
steady to higher. Reef cattle, good,
choice and prime $15.'7520.25; com
mon and prime $9.7515.75; butcher
stock, cows and heifers $6.8514.25;
canners and cutters $6.005.85; stock
ers and feeders, good, choice and fancy
$10.2513.25; Inferior, commons and
medium $7.0010.25; veal calves, good
and choice $17.5018.00; western
range, beef steers $14.5018.00; cows!
and heifers $8.5013.00.
Sheep Receipts 18,000; lambs
steady. Sheep and yearlings firm to
higher. Lambs, choice and prime,
$15.1515.25; medium and good $14.25
15.15; culls $9.5012.50 ewes,
choice and prime $9.259.50; medium
and good $8.009.25; culls $3.75
6.75.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1. Butter un
changed. Eggs receipts ' 5.34S cases; un
changed. Potatoes higher; receipts 20 cars;
Minnesota and Dakota white bulk
$1.501.60; ditto sacks $1.651.70;
Wisconsin bulk ?1.501.65; ditto
sacks $1.701.75.
Poultry alivo lower; fowls 17
21c; springs 22c; turkoys 24c.
METALS.
NEW YORK, Doc. 1. Metals un
changed. - I
LIBERTY BONDS.'
NEW YORK, Dec. 4. Final prices
on Liberty bonds were'
3s 98.72; first convertible 4s 94.80;
second 4s 93.90; first convertible 4s
97.54; second convertible 4s 96.12;
third 4s 96.04; fourth 4s 96.20.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK. Dec. 4. Mercantile pa
per "unhanged.
Sterling unchanged.
Francs: Demand 5.45; cables
5.45.
Guilders unchanged.
Lire: Demnnd 6.3&; cables G.35.
Mexican dollars unchanged.
Time loans strong, unchanged.
Can money unchanged. 1
NEW YORK STOCK.
American Beet Sugar . . . 52
American Can 45
American .Car & Foundry 84
,
American Locomotive 61
American Linseed 41
American Smelting & Rof'g .... 84 ;
American Sugar 110ft i
Amorican T. & T .103 t
Anaconda Copper 65I '
Atchison 94
At, Gulf &. W. Indies 109 ?
Baldwin Locomotive 74
Baltimore & Ohio 55 '
Bethlehem Steel "B" Gift
Canadian Pacific 159 bid
Central Leather 60
Chesapeake &. Ohio 59U ,
Chicago, Mil. and St, Paul 46 i
Ch'go R. I. & Pac - 27U
Chino Copper 37
Colorado Fuel & Iron 39 ;,
Corn Products 4S-j 't
Crucible Steel 56
Cuba- Cane Sugar 30tf
Erie 385
General Electric .' 15&E
General Motors 127 1
Great Northern pfd 9S i
Great Northern Ore Cfts 32 .
Illinois Central 99 bid ;
Inspiration Copper . .' 38
Int. Mer Marine 27 1
International paper ' 32
Kennecott Copoer 36 m
Louisville & Nashville HO bW W(
Maxwell Motors 28U f .
Mexican Petroleum . '....161 .K
Miami Copper 25 1 .
Midvale Steel .
Missouri Pacific ;7 f fl
New York Central 79 t , Jm
Norfolk &. Western 106 1 m.
Northern Pacific .... 96U m
Ohio Cities Gas im
Pennsylvania 4 ; K
Pittsburg Coal w '
Ray Consolidated Copper 21 j ' ft-.
Reading 84 U : g
Rep. Iron & Steel " M
Sinclair Oil & Refining 33 S$
Southern Pacific 1-? I lilt
Southern Railway
Studebaker Corporation 5- :i jag.
Tennessee Copper ; i f
. Texas Co lfj , ; M,
Tobacco Products 4 41
Union Pacific 130 j
United Cigar Stores 10,4 , ; JS
U. S. Ind. Alcohol JWJf ; .
United States Rubber J4 jMOt
United States Steel f fr
Utah Copper ..' t iV
Wabash Pfd. "A" I 2
Westlnghouse Electric . v , I ')(
Willys-Overland . ; ........... J6J1 I 1
American Zinc, Load and Sm. ... la6 ,.
I Butte and Superior f
CnIa. Petroleum '. 21 Ja ft
Montana Power . . ' jr fax
Shattuck Arizona v I,,; f, i&jl
New Haven . ..: ' 3"8I MUl
t
1 w