The Ogden standard. [volume], December 06, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
10 T'HE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1918. I
1
I Effective Immediately
1 The rules limiting the sale of sugar to all households on the basis of
H four pounds per person per month, are hereby rescinded and sugar may
now be sold In any quantity. If you desire a sack of ougaY we are able J
I to make you the right price. I
I A FEW OF OUR PRICES: - .
I $1.10 Gallon Best Catsup , . .85c !
1 15c Jiffy Jell, 3 packages 34c 1
I 8c Lily Cleanser, dozen cans 57c 1
1 $1.50 1-Jb. Glass Jars Tuxedo Tobacco . $L2S I
E 15c fancy seeded raisins, 2 10c macaroni, spaghetti, etc.,
I for . . 25c 3 for 25c I
1 20c fancy seedless raisins, 3 1c macaroni, spaghetti, etc., 1
for 45c 12 for 95c
I f Best grade of mixed nuts, ) Bcst arade fresh churned I
I pound 30c butter, pound 60c
I 30c A. J. molasses, quart . . 20c 12J2c ' bottle ammonia, 3 for 25c 1
n 50c A. J. molasses, A gallon 39c 25c can shrimps, can . . . 19c I
I 85c A. J. molasses, gallon . 69c 25c can lobsters, can ... . 20c
i $1.00 gallon Blue Karo (dark)85c 20c tuna fish, can 14c i
55c JA gallon Blue Karo 15c can sliced pineapple, can 11c
fin (dark) 45c Monte spinach, can 25c M
I ro i, ' ii ' V i" ' J- ' 25c asparagus, can 22c I
I GOc . Y2 gallon Red Karo 20c sauerkraut, 6 cans ... 90c
I (ght) 50c 85c 9 pound sack rolled H
H 12J4c bottle blueing, 3 for . . 25c oats 77c US
H Remember we make no charge on delivery. If you do not desire to H
H come down town, call 486. Irj
H We save you the profits of the retail grocer. I
I CHICAGO WHOLESALE GROCERY CO.
I Phone [phone] Washington
r p . ..i -i .ji u,i ,. .,r mm I , rlPTii.L . m. wTH wmmm i i . y, n f
IPOMPTON LAKES. N. J.. Dec. 5
Ten men were killed and twenty-three
injured here late today by four explo
sions which destroyed Ihe detonator
assembling building of the du Pont
cap -works and shook the country-side
for miles around. Fire which followed
the explosions was confined to the one1
unit and the properly loss wassaid
to be slight.
Officials of the company said tonight
they believed an employe at work" as
sembling French fuse detonators
which are filled with fulminate of
jnercury, had dropped one of them. Ex-
ploding, this had set off the stock in
the building which', officials claimed
contained only twenty -fjve or thirty
pounds of fulminate, and said a few
other also employed there had escaped.
The company employes in all ap
proximately 1,000 persons at its Porup
ton Lakes plant.
oo
CARD OF THANKS
We hereby express our thanks and
appreciation to all those who so gen
, orously assisted us during the trving
hours covering the death and funeral
of our mother. The kindness of our
good friends will ever be cherished.
(Signed) Albert Pedler and Sisters
oo
OPfflSDEt 17
PARIS, Dec. 6. (Havas) The in-ter-Allied
conference at Paris, to deal
with the peace preliminaries, will open
' J)eiember 17, according to the Echo
de Pans. The sessions, of this bodv, it
is thought, will end about January 15
v,hen the preliminary sessions of the
peace conference will begin, with the
tlaries f th German Ileniten-
It is believed that the French plen
ipotentiaries will be selected from
among the members of the govern
ment, who will be assisted by eminent
technical advisers.
uu
The man with a million may not bo
a success, but the man without a dollar
looks suspiciously like a failure.
JOS. SGOWGflOFT. 1,
FBI HELD 01
KIT
Bishop Thomas Wheelwright con
ducted the funeral services for Joseph
Scowcroft Jr.. at the grave in Ogden
city cemetery Thursday. A quartet
composed of Walter Stevens. Leo Mad-
sen. Douglas Brian and Joseph Madson
jsang "Beautiful Isle" and "Hock of
j Ages." The opening prayer was given
by John T. Ellis. Fred G. Taylor de
livered the funeral address. Bishop
George E. Browning dedicated the
grave. Pallbearers were L. Pw Eccles,
Leroy Eccles, Joseph M. Eccles, Mar
iner Browning, James Scowcroft and
Gene Carr.
j Six auto cars carried a wealth of
J floral offerings in tribute of the es
teem in which the decedent was held.
oo
iDOEi DEATH OP
ISIP.CIBS
Mrs. Katie Letitia Chambers, wife
of William P. Chambers, died at the'
home of her sister, Mrs. Wilmer For-1
irin in Eden while visitine tlim-n stio
was stricken suddenly at 1 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and died within two
hours. The body was removed to her
home in this city, 1162 Farley avenue.
Mrs. Chambers was born on the
plains of Ohio on the way to Utah
May 12, 1865. the daughter of Leonidis
and Elizabeth Heniger Prichett, who
had left West Virginia, en route to
Utah shortly before her birth. She
was brought by them to Eden and re
sided there for about fifty years, but
moved to Ogden with her family about
three years ago.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by ten children: Mrs. Elizabeth
Fuller, Mrs. May Rollo, William L.
Chambers, Alma Chambers, Mrs. Lot
tie Shupe, Parley Chambers, Mrs. Rose
Reynolds, Miss Erma Chambers, Miss
Kathryn Chambers, Arthur Chambers,
and Mrs. Wm. Lindsay of Blackfoot,
Idaho; also four sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Carver of Preston, Idaho; Mrs.
George Fuller of Eden, Utah; ' Mrs.
Wilmer Ferrin of Eden, Utah; Mrs.
Retta Ward of Ogden, and one broth
er, A. L. Prichett.
oo
Heed Uio teaching of advcaslty 1 you
would avoid a second lesson.
I THE WAR IS OVER, THE BAN IS LIFTED!
We can now sell you merchandise without restric
ts tion or stint. V e encourage quantity purchases.
H VUP.'ffow hU?drCd $l5f0 Butter' best m,ry, pound 60c
500 pound lots ....".. ssioo Casc lots butter ..... 58,c
SIc!' P,ir hundred . $10.50 Ham, best, pound 40c
H A. Cheese, pound . 4fv c- j .
, puui.u .... wc -ase lots, pound, ham . . . 38J4c
1 BEFORE THE WAR PRICES PREVAIL ON SPICES :
(The goods have advanced 100 per cent)
I IsPce 37c Mustard . ,7 i
I n"e PCPPer Nutmeg . . ll' I
WWW 1 C " 55c PaprlkS 75 1
H H oioves . . cc m i foe M
m I o,..r : gjS ; . I
I We deliver the goods on orders of $2 or more. I
I I CONSUMERS WHOLESALE CO. I
I 2448 WASHINGTON AVENUE I
I (ur New Location) Phone 528 I
1 We aro originators of low price and dependable merchandise. Your I
I money back If not satisfied. I
111 GOES ITU
EARLY SHOPPING
THESE DAYS
"Early to bed, early to rise, makes a
man healthy, wealthy and wise' is an
old adage well worthy of considera
Hon. It is especially applicable to
epidemic times, such as now prevail.
The city board of. health acted wise
ly when it urged the' people to do their
I Christmas buying early in the day,
early in the week and early in the
'month, and, if the rule is followed, Og
'denites will find themselves ahead of
j the job rather than behind It. It will
mean the conservation of health; the
saving of time and' money; it will be
an act of "wisdom 'and good business
j sense.
1 Through tho splendid efforts of the
health officers, influenza Is on the de-
Icline and, If the peoplo act wisely in
their Christmas shopping the disease
will bo eradicated before the holiday
week arrives. Then will Christmas be
' a happy one.
i If shopping be put off until the elev-
enth hour, congestion will result and
the health board may be forced to the
'unpleasant duty of closing the stores.
,This would bring disappointment and
' a great loss to the interests of tho city.
1 And, anyway, the best time to shop
t is early in the morning, when clerks
j can give better sen-Ice, 'when there is
j better opportunity to look over goods
, in order to more wisely ajid economi
cally make selections and purchases.
I The morning air is healthful and in.
vlgorating; the stores aro better ven
, Ulated and freer from dust, and .every -:
thing is bright and cheerful. "
The wise person will retire early in
the evening, get up early In the mor
ning and do Christmas buying before
jnoon. Then all the rest of tho day
may be spent at home and you will
i know -that you have not jeopardized
Igood health and happiness.
I i oo
iliiD's mm'
i
v 1 J
Tobaccos and sugars were the only )
features of interest at the firm but
i dull opening of today's stock market,1
j several of the former issues enhanc-!
Ing substantially their gains of the!
I previous day, while Beet Sugar added ,
2 points advance of that session. I
Oils and minor equipments also rose'
from fractions to a point but rails,
shippings and steels displayed further
irregularity with coppers and motors. ;
Trading followed its usual course, .
. prices sagging quite gpnerally beforo
the end of the listless half hour.1
j Pressure was most evident in steels, J
oils, motors and shippings at reactions
of 1 to 3 points Tobaccos wero af-!
fected in a moderate degree, rallying
easily and Mexican Petroleum also re- j
covered, notwithstanding the heavi-f
ness of Royal Dutch Oil. Canadian
Pacific and Texas and Pacific wero
tho only strong features among rails.;
Heavy selling of Liberty bonds con -1
tinued, fourth 4Jis receding to tho new'
low quotation of 95.52. i
i
i ; ; ;
Chicago 'Quotations
- : ,
CHICAGO, Dec. G Absence of any!
aggressive selling had. a bullish effect
today on corn. Scattered offerings at'
the outset weakened the market tern -1
porarily. Subsequently, however, com-'.
mission houses that were conspicuous'
on the bear sido yesterday changed I
front and brought about a decided up
turn. , Opening prices which varied
j from 9ic off to c advance with Jan- '
uary $1.31 to 1.32 and February
! $1.3114 to 1.31. were followed by an
'ascent all around to well above yes-!
terday's finish.
Oats hardened with corn. Trade was
chiefly local. After opening unchang
ed to hie higher, with January 72c,
the market continued upgrade.
Provisions were slow and Irregular.
Lard showed a tendency to sag, where
as ribs appeared firm.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Dec. 6
Open High Low Close
Corn
Jan. $1,31 1.33 1.30& 1.307a
Fob. 1.31 Vi 1.32 1.3014 1.30
Oats
Jan. .72 ,73. .72 .72
Feb. .72 & .72-. .72' .72
Pork
Jan- ft. .. ..... .... 4S.50
May 46.00 !
Lard '
Jan .26.37 . 26.17 26.25
May .... 26.60 26.40 2B.45
Hibs
, Jan 25.67 25.47 25.62
May .... 24.80 . 24.67 24.77
CHICAGO, Dec. G Corn No. 2 ycl
low $1.501.5-; No. 3 yellow $1.49
11.53, No, 4 yellow $1.471.47.
Oats No.' 3 white 735i'74Jic; stan
dard 74474c. s ,
Hye No. 2 $1.62 A '
Barley 90c$1.03?
Timothy $8.00)11.00. -Clover
nominal. (,
Pork nominal. "
Lard $26.25." " "
I CHICAGO PRODUCE
I CHICAGO, Dec. 6 Butter unchang
I ec'
) Egg receipts 2,234 cases; unchanged.
1 Potatoes higher; receipts 33 cars;
I Minnesota and DakoUa white bulk $1.55
j1.65; ditto sacks $1.701.75; Wis-j
iconsln bulk $1.551.70; ditto sacks
$1.751.80. I
Poultry alive lower; fowls 17210,1
springs 20c; turkeys 24c.
OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET
I Cattle Receipts 653; cnoice heavv
steers $10.00 11.00; good sters $9.00
tff'10.00; fair steers $8.009.00; choice
feeder steers $8'.0010.00; choice cows
and heifers $7.08.00; fair to good
cows and heifers $6.00(3)7.00; cutters
$4.005.00; canners $3.004.00; choice
feeder cows $6.007' 00; fat bulls $6.00
7.00; bologna bulls $5.00G.O; veal
calves $S.0010.00.
Hogs Receipts 776; choice fat bogs,
175 to 250 pounds, $15.50.
Sheep Receipts 206; choice lambs
?12.0013.00; wothers $3.005?9.00; fat
I ewes $7.008.00; feeder lambs $10 00
I ' do your christmas shopping now , j
jj the most important consideration is that it shall be something 1
j good and something useful, the time for careless buying is past; 3
the time for careful buying is here. " .1
I . r you'll find at this store the articles men wear antf nt, in a 1
r quality that will make your gift a lasting one as well as a welcome I'Si
I " i : one. , i :
j -v - for the men in service ' for the men at home I I
5 ; whatever gifts you buy them must be all men are saving. you can save I , .
. ' worthy of the work they're doing good for them if you buy the right kind of -.
J stuff with the right look; raincoats, christmas gifts ; high grade merchandise I f
blankets, bathrobes or any of the smaller that will be a christmas gift the whole ' J
, ' . gifts wool sox, gloves, knitted vests, year round. any of the things men I
money belts, soldiers' kits. need, gloves, handkerchiefs, hats, shirts. '.. 1
... v.' Hart Schaffner. & Marx clothing '-.S '. j j
$ the most welcome of gifts, the most serviceable of gifts is a I ' f
I: . wel1 made suit or overcoat, give him one with a Hart Schaffner
& Marx label and you'll not only give him a happy christmas but a I
long period of pleasure and satisfaction before these clothes wear : i
' out. suits and overcoats for young and older men; uniforms and 1 J
service coats for the men in service. ' j rf
I j . W now is the time to buy - '""'J , I n
j ' ' J V.' ...V, by doing your shopping early you are serving :.&$v&v '-' I
-'..' ' the nation. labor is badly needed by the govern- ' ' ' ' ' I
I ,. ment; no merchant or railroad or postoffice I
I should need to take on extra men to care for 'r j
I . christmas shopping and shipping. they won't . 1 4
If, have to if 3'ou buy and send now. . , I j e 1
... the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. . : I i f
Iy
the home of Hart 1
n.oo.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 6 Hogs
Receipts 13,000; market weak. Heavy
$17,000)17.65; butchers $17.2517,70;
lights $17.0017.60; pigs $12.501-1.50.
Cattle Receipts 3,000; market stea
dy. Steers $18.0020.00; western $11.00
16.00; cows $5.2512.50; heifers
$7.0013.50; stockers $6.5013.50;
calves $6.0013.50.
Sheep Receipts 1,000; market stea
dy; lambs $12.0015.50;- yearlings
$10.00(5)12,00; wethers $9.0010-'50;
ewe? $X.00g;9.25.
OMAHAtfLIVESTOCK
OMAHA, Nebr,, Dec 6 Hogs Re
ceipts 11,300; market steady to 10
15c lower. Heavy $16.7517,40; mix
ed $15J50"'17.35; light $17.1017.30:
pigs $10.00(16.00; bulk of sales $17.15
17.40.
Cattle Receipts 2,900; market stea
dy to lower. Native steers $11.00(ff
18.50; cows and heifers $7.00(0)12.00;
western steers $9.5016.50; Texas
steers $8.5012,25; range cows andj
heifers $6.0011.00; canners $4.50
G.00; stockers and feeders $6.00(5)13.00,
calves $7.0013.50.
Sheep Receipts 4,400; market stea
dy to stronger. ' Culls $4.50g7.50;
wethers $9.0010.25; ewes $7.50(glD.00;
lambs $13.00g)15.15; feeder lambs
$10.00)4.00; yearlings $10.0014.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Dec. 6. (United States
Bureau of Markets) Hogs Receipts
5S.000; market steady to 5c lower than
yesterday's average. Butchers $17.50
17.75. light $17 00(5)17.60; packing
$16.7517.45; throwouts $1G.0016.75;
pigs, good to choice $14.2515.50.
Cattle Receipts 11,000; good beef
steers, bulls and common stock open
ing steady, other classes slow to
lower; calves 25c lower. Beef cattle,
good, choice and prime $15.75(9)20.25,'
common and medium $9.75S15.75;
butcher stock, cows and holfers $G.85
14.25; canners and cutters $G.15
6.S5; stockers and feeders, good,
choice and fancy $10.2513.25; Infer
ior, common and medium $7.0010.25;
veal calves, good and choice $17.25
17.75; western range beef stejers $14.50
1S.25; cows and heifers $S.5013.25.
; 1 ; e
Sheep Receipts 11,000; market et
strong. Lambs, choice and prime Jj
$15.2515.40; medium and good $14.00
15.25; culls $9.50(5)12.50; ewes, f
Choice and prime $9.25(j?9.50; medium I 1
and good $S.00(g)9.25; culls $3.756''a- 1 iJS
kit
MONEY. je
LONDON, Dec. 6. Bar silver , 23,
7-lGd per ounce. Money and dls- ; i Ujjjj
I counts unchanged. : ; ;tj
NEW YORK METALS Uw
NEW YORK, Dec. 6 Lead unchang- j. p
ed. Spot spelter steady; East St. Louis ryi
spot offered at S.35c. , iL '
" L : '
SUGAR MARKET i '
NEW YORK, Dec. 6 Sugar ua
changed. fi etcat