w. i
jit
Hi fHE QGDFN STANDARD: OGDN. U 1AM. THURSDAY, DEChlMBLK 4, 1919.
LOCAL CAMPAIGN STARTS
FOR FUNDS FOR MONUMENT
TO THE MORMON BATTALION
ii
Kj I ClW local rommltlec fleeted to acquire
t), funds for the moifiumenl of the Mormon
i3atta!lon met nt the Weber club i S
Wk ..i-lo.-k. Tr.rcl o -v. nine. Ja H DOUg-
I tomi'OMi-v i halrman, called the i-
1 alon (o order.
iHf1 There were present: 8. Lewis, Dr.
j-! 1 . r i 'i'd W T ij lo
ft; , .ii rii.7. : i A l. s. ovlllc.
B. j The purpose of the meeting was briefly '
! itatdti, after which a motion was cm- r
tiinri to elect a permanent Chairman.
Bi n i i. ii iic.nci.iss was unanlmou I)
bI'B t . ii-ci i o i Scovllle mstaln I
Bi :fi .--... i :c i '. . .-ii i a r. Blgelow
iBS , A threefold division of the county waj
iBB i considered Kii.M. Uk county p.viprr
iBB reached through the ward.: second, t'w
BVi iiy wards, with the exception of ih
iBC' business venter; third the business cenjei
iBBJ1 Itself to he Canvassed by a committee
II rtcin,,-v selected A tentative ascss-
lr NEW YORK, 6ec I. -Few cliingefl
iBB ,if more th;in minor iiuporl nee oc-
HI; j 1 curred at the irregular opening of to-
iBB day's stock market. Gains outnum-
Hi j bered recessions, liipiinf--. oils ami
iBV coppers showing most activity. Rails
Bw . were under moderate pressure on tui
I I thcr curtailment o! transportation ra
Rj r ell files dm? to fiu-1 restrictions. The
BlH ' increasing scirelty of coriain sk- ula
cBSlI l Ave issues, notably motors ami their
HI specialties, caused furthei tin .if co
iBBXll 'i erlng In those stocks which advanced
HI - 1 to I points will in flic first halt lio'.n
iBn I A moderate rally in foreign cx
BBJ change, c i; !: i.mii, , i . mic m .,.-
BV J the week end and a sharp recovery in
Bui 1 Liberiv bonds from the pessini un i
j H ated by the r oa i st;ik- and MeocicaE
Hj situation were the features of iiif .so.;.
Bfla sicn at V.:
BBl during the morning ot in i; pinn's in
Hfl the leading motors ami oils and l u
II 4 points in shipping.- tobaccos, lex
BB ij tiles and food Bharcs were accepted as
I III additional signs of an over-extended
H short interest. Kails and leathers were
BJ J the only backward shares, Hide and
j Leather preferred losing five points.
ment of lb" country settlements and tlie
city awards whs discussed and scheduled
Th secretary was Instructed to displace
tin.-- bj sn accurate nfsessnient based
on the Verified population.
A motion was entertained and carried
lha1 n publicity committee composed of j
Mi istdrsdge of the Bxdinlrier, and Mr. i
Francis f the Standard be appointed fp'
further the object of the canvass.
The secretary was ulso empowered VY .
the committee to purchase letterhead
stamps, stationery, or other articles ncv
eaaary for the conduct of affairs.
It was also suggested that the pre.-.i-
dency of the three stakes, the publicity
committee, or any otheis pre-eminent I
Interested to he invited to meet with t'v
committee o that definite means and
necrts might be considered A motion :o
this effect carried.
The memorial was dec lared to he a non
sectarian, ihic enterprise, to which ihu j
onUre citizenship should he invited to
c oniributc.
Call money opened at six per cent ln
Lerior hanks making fret- offerings,
j w.u,!i" local institutions at lhat rale.
l
f
i CHICAGO GRAIN
, i
QHICAJSO, Dec. 4. Absence of sell
in. pressure led to an upturn lodav
in Uip price of corn. A forecast of
j unsettled weather tended somewhat p
Lslrengthcn the market and so. too. did
! firmer foreign exchange On the other
i hand, hop quotations were loweV and
I receipts of coin here were larger than
haa been the rule of late. Opening
prides, which ranged from 3-4: off to
a like advance villi December $1
99 S"i to 1 B9 :md May $1 33 to 1 -.y.
l -, were followed by materia t'nH
all around and then some thins: of a
sag.
Oats were governed by fluctuations
In corn values After opening H: de
t ime io $4 c 'advance; Including Maj
at 7S 3 1 to 79',-sc, tho market ?cored
v I NCOR P OR A T ED j
111
;, r ail
j Millinery
l I Special
Finding our stock of Fall Millinery too large for this
time of the year, we have assembled an assortment of I
I "Fifty" wonderful values to be sold at less than their
cost. These are values, formerly selling up to $10, that
are smart and nifty and very suitable for winter wear. B
You will find an unpara'leled bargain in every hat
I shown. COME!
I SWEATERS j YOU WILL FIND
are as popular as ever and our store filled with many
make a useful Xmas gift. practical gifts for Xmas,
ij We have a splendid as- and we advise the buying
1 sortment and all reduced, of them early. We will
1 ; 1a off. Special $5.95 hold articles till Xmas
Tuxedo style, with belt when a small deposit is
l a clever middy style. made on them.
.
I WE HAVE A SPLENDID LINE OF FURS FOR
H CHILDREN AND GROWN-UPS
H Prices: $1.75 to $65.00.
Hi
MILITARY TRAINING
DOES IT OBLIGATE
STODENTS
Erroneous Impressions concerning mill
tary training of iirv. s hi high school have
been corrected by Lieutenant Ronald
Kveiiy of the high school cadet organisa
tion. A number of parents of bos. it is
reported had the Idei that, by becoming
members of the reserve officers' trainin :
corps, the students became a part of
the United States army lo the extent lhat
be was under conscription taws. This is
altogether wrong the r. o T. C. behw
c onducted with the lew or having ade
quate trained men for officers should
another national emergency mise
The students receive the basic course
for two years and at the end of tliit
time 'an attend a military school, should
they desire. Fort) cenia a da rntion
money is allowed for commutation of
rations and each summer the boys are
f;iven a six weeks' trip, with expenses
paid.
Winchester rifles of the modified En
field type will arrive soon, with cartridge
belts :nd bayonets for use at the school
a moderate general upturn.
Provisions tended upward despj i
weakness in the hog market. It was
pointed out lhat supplies of meal
might be curtailed by coal shortage
hampering the packing houses.
Open High Low Close
Corn
Dec. $1.39: 1.41 1.384 ' ;,,T
Jan 1C6 1.87 1.36 1.36
.May 1.33 1.31 1181 131
Oals
Dec. .i .77 V .76 ' .,76
Mav .7 .79 & .78 79
l'ork
Jan. . . . 35.25 35.00 35 25
Mav 34.1b 84,10 S8-85 3::.!Mi
Lard
Jan. 1:3. GO 23 70 23 50 23.55
I Mav 23.75 23.80 23.57 28 6b
Ribs
Jan ls.i0 19. DO IS. 77 18.87
May .... I X.9'1 18 22 IS. 85
CASH SALES.
CHICAGO, Dec 4 Corn No. 2 mix
cd not quoted; No. 2 yellow, old, $1.
653 1 57
Oats No 2 white SOfjKl'ic; No.
3 white 7v;a4 Q 79'e
Lye No. 2 and No. 3 no Quote I. No
4 51.48.
Barley 11.37 1.55.
Timothy seed $8.50)11 50
Clover seed $3n OfKi 48. On
l'ork nominal 1
Lard $23 . C'"fj 23. 70.
Kibs $19. 2520. 25.
POTATOES
I CHICAGO, Dec. 4. Potatoes
i stronger; arrivals 26 cars, northern
whites sacked J '.". ?, Jn; hulk
8 15; frozen $2.75 2.90. i
BUTTER AND EGGS.
CHICAGO. Dec. 1 Butter weaker;
creamry 57 72c.
i Eggs higher; receipts 969 crises,
firsts 79 80c; ordinary firsts 70 '
7J. , :it ninrk. cases included. 70 n 79c
Poultry alive lower; springs 25c;
fowls 16(26c; turkeys 30c.
OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
1 Cattle-Rece)jt8 98; choice heavy
eera 889. 50; ood steers $i,j.
fail steers 85 't 7; choice feeder steers
J7" ; choice cows and heifers Cf
: .' 50; iaii to uuoil cows and heifers 15
6; cattera 845; canners
chol ie feeder cows $5f?'6; fat buUi
;'). . bolosna bulks J45; veal calves
i 11.
I DgS Receipts 74; choice fat hogs,
17". io 250 lbs, S13.75014.5O; hulk
811.0014 25; feeder hogs 51 1 11 . 75
Sheep Receipts 2423; choice lambs
11 j i j 50; wethers 16. 5007.50; fat
fr.es ?56; feeder lambs ?9 g 10.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,
( Ado, Dec 4 Hogs Receipts
13.000 ; market fairly actue 25 to 40c
oWer; top ?14 25. bulk 813.75014.20;
lea-vj IIS7. 75014. 20; medium 113 85
.4 25. light $13. 75-.: 11 20; light lighl
13 50014.00; heavy packing rows,
smooth; 513 10013.60; packing sows,
rough, 813.50013:00; pigs JlS.OO
13 . 55.
Cattle Receipts 15,000; market
firm; bef steers, medium and heavv
weight, choice and prime, $i,x 25020.'
, medium and good $10 75018.25;
-ion $8.50010.75; light "weight,
o Od and choice $13.65020 25; com
mon and medium 57 50013.60; butcii
fr catilo. heifrs 56.5015.00; cows
?H "Tilo G5; canners and cutters 55.
j 5506 4n; veal calves $16.50017.50;
feeder steers $7. OOfi-12. 50; "stocker
steers $6.00010.75; western rane
steers 57.50frl4 75, cows and heifers
56 50012.50.
Sheep Receipts 22,000; marke;
wak, lambs 514 . 507? 16. 50; culls and
I common $10, 00014 25; ewes, medium,
;good and choice $5.7509.50; culls and
'.common 54.257.25; bleeding 57. UO
Q 11 25.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 4 (United
States Bureau of Markets ) Hogs
Receipts 7500; market slow 25 to 40c
lower. Closing easnr; top $11 20
bulk $13 O014 0Q; heavy weight $13
80014.00; medium weight $14 00 (g
14.20; light weight $13 6014.00:
heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.35
G 13.50; pgCkdng sows, iouch, $13 00 (g
12.35; p.gs $n 00012 75.
Cat tlf Receipts 9000; Leef and
butchers dull, 25&50c lower, Blockers
and feeders mostly 25c lower; br-cf
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, $16.00018.26; me
dium and Kood $10 . 7516 . 00 ; com
mon $8.75010.75; light weight, good
and choice $15.60018.50; common
nnd medium $8.50015.50; butcher cat-
I tie. heifers. $6 50012.75; cows $6.25
011.75; canners and cutters $5.00(0
6 25, veal calves, light and handy
tveight. $13.00014.60'; feeder steer's
$7.0013.00. stocker steers $6.5oT7
11 .00.
, Sheep Receipts 10,000 market fully
;25"c higher than early Wednesday;
(lambs, 84 pounds down. 514 50ft 15.75;
culls and common $10.00j 14.00; year
ling weihers $11.26013.26; ewes, me
,dium and choice $8.0009 50; culls
:and common $.QO08. 00.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Dec. A
.(United States Bureau of -Market)
Hogs Receipts 10,000; market 25 lo
50 lower; bulk $13.75014.15; K-
ics $13 90 , 14 .35. mediums $!4.00fi
JUDGE CALLS j
GRAND JURY
TOR PROBING
OFOPERATORS
Investigation Is Ordcrecl of
Charges That Owners of
Mines Have Violated the
United States Trust Laws.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 4. ,
Judge A B, Anderson, of the United
States district court, has summoned
the federal crand jury to appear here!
next Monday morning ai 10 o'clock to
take up the investigation of alleged
violations of the Lever act. and the
criminal provisions of the antl-trustl
acts by the coal operators.
This information was given out to-1
day In a statement by L. Ert Stack.)
United States district attorney, and
Dnn YV. Sims, special assistant attor
ney general in rhnrge of the proceed-
ings In the coal strike
The determination to summon the1
stand juiN, It. was said came as a re- I
nlt of disclosures in the proceeding'
against the officials of the United
.Mine Workers of America, which the
statement said tended to show that
the coal operators, as will as the mine
union officials were engaged in .i
conspiracy to violate the Lever acl
It was said the investigations of the
grand Jury will covei alleged viola
ttohs of the Lever act on the part of
the defendants in the injunction suil
brought acainst the mine union d
licials os well os on the part of the
coal operators,
What tho investigation is to disclose
finally, Hi- stateme.ni says, whether
"tr.o government of this country rule
or whether lawless people Khali h;o
lhe way whether ,1 irt is a govcr
ment of law or of a gr iUP of non "
i -I 50 lights $13 750 14 10; lighl lighl
$13 . 57' 6 1 . 85; packing sows $12 75 H
I : 25; pigs $11 .fio ' 13 25.
Cattle Receipts 15,000; market 25
050c lower heavy beef steers, choice
m.d (irime le 25'518.50; medium and
good s l 50016.26; common $S oOrn
10.60; light weight, good and choice
l$12 7517.75; common and medium
,'7 no, i 12 7.",, butcher cattle, heifers,
16.50014.00; cows $6 10011.25; can
ners and cutters $5.40 06.40; veal
aires $13.00'5,16.00; feeder s'eers
87. 75 13 . 15 , stocker suei.- $."..75'o
, 10.50.
Sheep Receipts liooO; market
slow, steady to 25c lower, lambs $14.
lO'SH.OS; culls and common $9.50:3
II La, yearling wethers $11 00 12
75; ewes $6.50T;9 00; culls and com-
i Dion $3 2506.25; breeding ewes $7.50
Q 11.50. feeder lambs $11.00013 75
METALS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4. Copper and
iron unchanged.
Antimony $9.5009.-75.
I.".itl linn. t (, 7Jl-.. hid, 6 S2,-c
asked. January 6 75c bill, 6. 85c asked
Zinz steady; East St. Louis deliver
I spot 8.20c bid. 8.30c asked
A London- Spot: Copper 99 12s
6U; electrolytic 108, tin 296 17s
j6d; lead 39 12s Cd; zinc 51.
SILVER.
EW ORK, Dec. 4 Bar sil e: $1
31
Slexican dollars $l.oiu.
oo
"CHECKERS" at the Cozy
again today. Coming tomor
row, Tom Mix, Jas. J. Corbett,
Pete Morrison and Snub Pol
lard. oo .
Red Cross Seals
Members of the Ogden Rotary club
Will conduct the Christmas Red f'ross
: seal campaign n the business dis
trict of the ciiv. members of this or-
jsani7ation having volunteered for
! this work at their meeting yesterday.
The Rotarians plan to complete their
drive By Tier ember 10.
The personel of the committees
; and the territory assigned is as fol
lows :
Xo. 1. Ecdcs building, R. E Bris
Itol and L. S Hodgson.
No. 2 Banks, clearing house, F. J
Sieens and Thas. Barton
No. 3 Wesl snip Washington,
Twenty second street to Twenty
; fourth street, J. H Douglas and R.
Buchmiller.
No. 4 East side Washington.
Twenty second street to Twenty-fourth
street, W. C Binford and D A. Rape.
No. 5 West dde Washington,
Twenty-fourth streel to Twenty -sixth
btreet, Fred Taylor and J. S. Lewis.
No. 6 East side Washington.
Twenty -fourth street to Twenty-sixth
street, L. A Herdti and P. P. Kirk
endall No, 7. Twenty-fourth, Grant to
Wall, J. S Campbell and Geo. God
' dard
No s Twenty-fourth, Adams to
Grant, W H Harris and J. N. Spargo.
No. 9 Hudson avenue. Twenty - j
third to Twenty-fifth, Earl Thomas j
and Gen Glenn.
No. 10 Grant avenue, Twenty '
sixth to Twenty-third, H. A. Ander
son and Lloyd Mitchell. j
No 11 - Col. Hudson building, Geo.
D. Bennett.
No 12 Twenty-fifl h. Adams to i
(Irani, W R Kimball ?ml Joe Goss. j
No. 13 Twenty-fifth. Grant to'
Wall. Jack Lynch and Joe (Msen.
No. 14 Union Depot K- Commissary
department, Thompson Corn and H i
, L. Bell.
i No. 15 Union Srock Yards, W. H i
Dunn and W. C. Wright
No. 16- Flour mills and milling1
' plants, Mr Arthur.
No. 17 Retail coal yards, A. A.
, Shaw.
No. is Wall avenue, Twenty-fourth
to Twenty sixth. W. H. Williams and)
C H. Hendershot.
No. 19 Wall avenue, Twenty -sec- I
ond to Twenty fourth, A L Brewer.
No. 20 Utah Tower & Light, Am
broso Merrill.
w .
And spenkinc of lockouts with j
them so plentuul about tho country 1
now, old John Public nrisn'i even a1
look in-.
IALHAMBRA 1
POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TODAY
Cecil B. DcMille's Masterpiece.
"MALES FEMALE" j
ADULTS, 30c CBDCLDREN UP TO 14 SCHEIU LF TODAY: Door open 1:45 H
AT THE CHILD'S ADMISSION PRICE. Pni. Oortefn at 2.00, .1:50, 5:40,
H aHLHHBHBaH 9 1
I A .L H y 1VS B 1 As
I a T Ii
hoH. Ince Pients H j
ENID BENNETT
1 "What Every Woman Learns" I
The Crisis of Her Life!
:M K?K lit. ,. nil tear, she :is calling the A picture that throws a great white light
only friend she had in the world the on the prpblpm of love and marriage. Vital,
3-1 ., , i , , , , i i i , honest, atviazmK'K realistic. . mi ml
r other man. u lin lo ca her, who lielped her . ; , , J1
S&J . i . , , , . I.ukI Bennett, supported bv 1 heoaorc
m culure a life she had flung away on a cad. Roberts, Milton Sills and Irving Cummings.
rhcn thc flnal ruthless showdown' The jn a roic yoa'U iong remember. m 1'
,m two men in a struggle that ended in death Come and see "What Every Woman!
; B and she accused of murder! I cams."
; ALSO j
A Fine Flagg Comedy
i Prices 6c, 15c, 2 Pel ;
j COMING SUNDY J
I BIG BILL HART j -
"JOHN PETTICOATS" 1 i
Mack Sennett's Newest Comedy I C
"A LADY'S TAILOR" I L
Featuring Every Sennett Beauty, a Fa-hion Show and Moonlight Bathing. (t