The Ogden standard. [volume], December 10, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 10, Image 10

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

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I Tfl TliF. OQDEN STANDARD: OC.DEX, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1917 L
:
Bj j Fr Subscription jna A- -rilSlnj
, fcipartment, Cad Pl.cn. fo, 65
If j RANDOM
REFERENCES
bon't forget thai Bell Uros. Feed 0
j will be headquarters for Cholco Xmas
trees again this year. ';':' and
j thera. 371 23rd St. Phone [phone]
! Sleigh riding outfits. Ph. 445. 14.r:
'Twelfth Ward Missionaries from Lhft I
I Twelfth word will ho remcmbord by the
I'ooplc nt the ward nnd married folk i
..r the ward have planned n dance for J
tomorrow flight. th profit of vrhich wU i
Jxi used to purchase Christmas r mem- j
t.rnees for the boys. TJoth old nnd I
new dwneos will he on the program. The
dance will start :t S 30 n"cloek at tho
Ward ball, .larkson avcnifl and Twenty- I
sixth strict
For Sale One Safe. C. II Smith,
! j 278 25th St. H67
For Sale Unredeemed d i;-nion-is
Uncle s.ira Loan office. 278 25tli St.
14681
Army Off icers Lieut. Col W. W. '
Gordon of the United States arm;, at-
tached to the national guard of Utah
by die government, was In Ogden laat
nisht. He rlslted Hi' local armory
and wai accompanied on the trip from
Sal? Lake by Sergeants Franchere anil ;
Ra nlrs
For Rent Ohio Vacuum clearer,
Bjj SOc to $1.00, guaranteed. Thone 207f
Fhotograpns are history of the fam
ily. Have them taken today at The
Tripp Photo Studio, 320 25th St !
Park-Naming Contest The Meek
Walker park naming contest will close
December 18 and the $100 in gold will
bo awarded the Winner by Mayor '
I Browning. Large numbers of names
have been submitted and the final se-1
lection will be made by the mayor and
ihe city commissioners.
Old papers ior sale. Ogden Stand
Clean rags wanted at The Standard
Teachers' Social Ft derated teach
J ers of Ogdcn will hold a get-together ;
i social at the (Jnlversitj club 'ins eve
ning. Mayor Browning, Supt Karl
Hopkins, P rof. B. Roland Lt i of the
University of Utah and G. J. Reeves.
Hjfj 1 will address Ihe teachers. There will
be dancing and refreshments.
Clean rags wanted at The Standard
office.
BriCK, cement and plaster jobbing,
chimneys, firewalls, etc Phone 77"
1132
I From the Coast H, G Gill, former
Kii ly of Ogdcn. who is In the Southern
Kli ' Pacific offices at San Francisco, Gal.
Hi arrived In Ogden today for a short
Beautiful Xmas plants and cut flow-j
HID j erH order now. Luniks Floral Co. '
Kit Xmas bazaar at Methodist church.
Hih next to court bouse, Thursday and Frl
i day, Dec 11 and 12. Chicken linnt i
served Thursday from 6 to 8:80 p. m.
dults 75c; children under 8, ball
price. 1M7
Bin Yeoman danet; Friday, Dec. 12fh,'
W. O. W. hall Good music. Acini Is
i iun 50c a couple. Extra lady 25c. 1391
i II , -From Wayne County. A. E. Smith.
agricultural agent of the Wayne Coun I
ty Farm bureau, arrived in Ogden thlG
morning and visited W. Preston
Thomas In the farm bureau offices
St the federal building.
la n r I 1
s j Engineers Are to
I Meet With the
HI Fanners of Weber
IEneineers, who are assisting farm- I
ers in fliiinc out quest lonnalres re-1
cardine water allotments, water sup
Hply, and other matters relative of the
Irrigation district which will be . -tabllshed
in Weber county, will be in
Plain City. Warren and West Warren
tomorrow On Friday. th' encineer?
"ill be in Marriott, Slaterville and
Pleasant View. ,
County Agent W. Preston Thomas
has nrged thai farmers be present to
tile their questionnaires and to be In-j
tructed on such questions as thev do
not understand. It i.s also urged 'that
the farmers nuke it a point to be at
H ' 'he meeting houses, where the cngi
neers will be established, during the
morning hours instead of waiting until1
late in the afternoon.
The meeting house will be open
from 9:30 until 5 o'clock.
I Check That Cold
sj Right Away
Dr. King's New Discovery has
relieved colds and coughs
for fifty years
IT was an unusually high quality
old. eoufch. grippe, and croup reni
Ij '1 when introduced half a century
Ij -'So. Not once in all the years ttlnce
j 'hen has the quality been allowed to
H 1! dtfrioraiP Its effectiveness in com-
H jj bating colds and coughs has been
j proved thousands of times m thou-
nnds of families Taken by grown
ups and given to the little ones for the
l safe, sure treatment of colds and
grippe, coughs and croup, It leaves ab.
solutelj no disagreeable al u r effects.
B T C'e bottle at your druggist's today.
60c and $1.20.
I Bowels Act Human
J 1 -iunction gently but firmly without
111 v,oJnce f purgatives when you
: J "tat. thera with Dr. King's New Ufl
pills. A smooth acting la.vatlv that
I j right down to business and srati-
I'; Dm results. All druRgists 25c a bot-
Ir v
-rage Battery
Plant Is to be
Erected in This City
Plans for the erection of a storage j
bait ry plant iu Ogden are being corn-!
pleted and all details concern
ing the new concern will he made
public in a few days. The articles of
Incorporation are being drawn by At-1
torney Louie J Holther for the West-1
em D-G Storage Battery rompan
The initial capitalization, it is under-j
stood, will be $200,000.
The manulacture of storage batteries
for pleasure cars, motor boats, aero
plane?, boats, tractors, trains, farm
lighting nnd other uses will be carried
on.
0 J S'lllwell, secretary of the Og
den Publicity Bureau, together with
representative? of the Merchants of
COT WATER IS NOT
TO BE USED FOR
j UK
Offden City has reached n point whew
It no lonpr can furnish city water for
home pardons nnd nt the smo time ta'.e
care of the daily needs of the rommunltv,
acrordlnf? to Commissioner Chris Flygave.
Thi.v statement was made nt the meet
ing of the city commission today at
which he suggeated that notice to this
effei t be sent to water confvmcrs In the
annual water tax notices lie said hfl
would draft a resolution to be presented
ir the board tomorrow.
The suKKestion was made that perhaps
the matter was one of the new adminis
tration would prefer to act upon To th 'S
Commissioner Flygare replied thnt theie
were no two ways about It. "The water
supply is such tbe.t the home gardens
Cannot be supplied With eity water for
lirlpntlon purposes.' he said.
Commissioner Flygara wants to notltv
the consumers in plenty of time so they
will not make plans tor home gardens
with the expectation of receiving city
w;iii i ior irrip.ttion purposes.
oo
Ml. I WIS IS BACK
FROM RAILROAD
CELEBRATION
President W H. "Wattis of the Utah j
Construction company returned yesterday
fi-om Snn Dlepo. where a week lonp Juhl
loc waa held in celebration of the eomple
ion of the San Diepo and Arizona ralt
pad This roid wn s contructed h the 1
(Jtah Construction company.
California celebration was attend
' v '. rn railroad men. fiom the
Southern Pacific and other Tines.
Amum; notable who attended wcie i
Gkvernoi .Sie-n of California. Govern
or Campbell of Arizona. Mayor Rolph i 1
.sun I rancisco. Oen ral Hunt, represent- 1
inir the army. anl Admiral Rodman or
the American navy.
W. W Armatrong, assistant chief en
gineer of the Union Pacific represented
Governor Psmberper.
The road furnishes a direct route to
the east from San Diego, and Is said to
in? one of the fincft examples of scenic
beauty In the United States
-OO
SITE FOR NEW ROTEL
IS NOW DEI
CONSIDERED
That Ogden probably will see grour.d
broken for a new hotel, costing approxi
mately a million dollars, before April J,
of next year. Is the assertion of a man
who Is said to be in touch with tnese
who are interested In building- a nov
hotel. It la said that one-half of the
amount of money necessary' for the con
struction has been assured from outside
sources.
BevaraT altea are under consideration.
Oen is at the rorn r of Twenty sixth
street and "Washington avenue, on prop
erty owm-d iiy the Catholic chuach
Other sites arc the Pecry property on
Cwenty-fifth street hill between Adams
snd Washington avenues and on Twenty- '
fourth street covering the Peery bulld
I tng nnd Poplar Helphts. Another sk
Is between Tmntj aeroud uid Twenty -:
third street, on Washing'on avenue, while
! another slto often is discussed Is the
I Flit National bank corner and the build- !
inps owned by the bank to the cast on
Twenty-fourth street hill.
oo
Resignation From
Coal Committee !
Is Announced
The eii roal committee nt Its meeting
held today at the Weber cluir adopted
a resolution requiring that each coal
I dealer furniih to the committee daily, at
0 o'clock a m.. a report of the amount
of coal delivered thr previous day. the
amout received and the balance on hand
A. T Hcstmark. who has been field
agent of the committee, tendered nls
reslirnation. explaining that the deal
whereby his printing plant was to be
taken over by the Western Labor World
had fallen through and he must Immedl
ataly assume charge of his establishment.
The committee voted to appoint Albert
K. WiUong to succeed Mr. Hcstmark. Mr.
Wilfonjr. who was an officer In the 115th
artillery, w III accept ih" position. It a
believed.
Ogden, Weber club and other organi
zations have been inspecting various
places in Ogden for the proposed site.
In speaking on th1 proposed battery
plant, Attornej Holther said.
"Ogden has been selected for the
establishment of the Industry owing to
us geographical location nnd its near
aefll to supplies of pig lead, red lead,
litharge, antimony and sulphuric acid,
and likewise its irnnsportaion facil
ities. Three of the transportation and
traffic experts of tho intermountain
country have become Identified with
the company.
"The promoters of the new company
claim man: original features for their
battery, including its non-splash cover
BOYS GET DRUNK- ID
CRISE SIRES 01
WAY ROME
Four boys of Wilson Lane forced an
entrance into a cellar and removed there
from a quantity of hard elder nnd home
I made wine. The boy s, whose urcs hi nee
I from 14 to 17 yean, then proceeded ;o
I become intoxicated, and made ihelr way
to a dance. After the dance, the boys
pursued two girls. 12 and 14 years, until
j the older girl fainted. Passersby drove
the bo.vs :iv,ry and carried the girl homo
' before she had regained consciousness.
Several complaints against the boy
(were received at the Juwnilo court, anl
Probation Officer Bhreevefl ami the
county truant offker proceeded to Wil
son Iane to apprehend the hoys.
GLOBE OPENS OFFICE
WITR FORCE FROIDI
POCJTEEEO
'Permanent offices of the Globe Grain
and Milling company has been estab
lished here, and practically the entire
working force which will hae charge
of the grain and elevator departments
of the mill has arrived from Pocatello.
Temporary offices have been opened
near th corner of Twenty-fifth street
and W-aA avenue, which will later be
moved iu the new ofiice building,
hich wfll be completed within the
next sixty days, just west of the ele
a?ors in West Ogden.
J. II Barnhart, formerly with the
Peery Flour company of ihis city, is
manager of the offices
Sales offices continue to be operated
in, Lake but eventually will be
transferred to Ogden.
uu
(MELIUS DESN IS
SENTENCED TD 80
DAYS IN JAIE ;
Cornelius I tean pleaded guilty to a
charge of battery in the city court this
morning before Judge P. R. Roberts,
and was sentenced to spend 90 days
in the count Jail at hard labor Dean
was arrested Sunday nicht after a
chase of several blocks in which a (
number of men took part.
Two women were returning to their j
homes fiom a local theatre when they,
were accosted by Dean The women
screamed and their husband- respond
ed. Dean was caught and turned over
to Officer Joe Chaclwick
oo
Speakers on Y. W. C. A.
Work Heard at the
First Congregational
National and local Y. W. C. A. work
was outlined by Miss Mildred Mcin
tosh at the First Congregational
church last nichi A large and inter-,
ested crowd attended the meeting
.Miss Edith Granger told of her ex
perience in tho world war and of the
conditions that exist in France.
The Y W. C. A. of America is en-
deavoring to organize in France. Bel-1
gium and England, according to MisS
Granger. Miss Mary Parmley rendered:
two violin solos during the evening
and Mies Grace Matthews sang two,
longed
oo
No Municipal
Skating Pond
I For This Season
No municipal skatlnc pond will oe J
opened In Ogdcn this season, according
to CommissioneF Miles Jones.
Commissioner Jones, when asked con
coming the former municipal pond at the
cornor of Twenty-ninth street nnd Mot
roe avenue, stated that a pond there
would be dangerous. Inasmuch as th-ro
is considerable danger of the dam break
ing. This occurred once before and j
caused contidciablc damage, the water I
filling cellars in the nelghborhod
rwi
Do so well today that you will have
no fear of being dqn tomorrow. '
w hich prevents the escape of acid even
though the battery be turned upside
down, its non-freezing and non buck
ling plate. I.ocal experis have exam
med the battery as manufactured at
present by tho original company, the
D-G Storage Battery company of
Chicago. The plant thero has been
enlarged three times since Its incep
tion one and one-half years aco and
Ogden men say that the product Is all
that it Is claimed to be."
According to Attorney Holther ar
tides of incorporation will be filed
with the secretary of State within the
next few days
A large portion of the capital has
been subscribed
ROYAL ECCLES TELLS
WHY RIS COMPSNY
CANNOT PAVE
At the weekly meeting of the Ro
tary club today, Royal Eccles was the
principal speaker. Mr Eccles, repre
senting the street car lines of Ogden,
J told of the upkeep expense and other
details of the street railway lines
and of reasons why the railway com
pany could not afford to pave in va
rious sections of the city.
Mr. Eccles stated In his talk that the
salaries of employes have increased 80
per rent : inee 1914, nnd more than ir
per cent in the past two years He
further said that fire insurance, gen
,eral expense, repair to tracks, cquip
' men!, cars and power were inc reasing
monthly and that the matter of pav
ing was out of the question.
His explanations were well received
iMid he Avas applauded
Fred N. Kit-sel spoke briefly on the
: cattle industry and of the great possi
bilities of Ogden becoming one of the
'livestock centers of the country.
George Kerns and E. S Hinckley
I gave short addresses Both men joined
ihe club today. The Red Cross seal
campaign conducted by the Rotarj
club Is progressing, according to Presi
dent Driggs.
oo
Isaac Blair Evans
Named U, S. Attorney
For Utah DIstrici
WASHINGTON. Dee id. Isaac'
iBlair Evans of Salt Lake City, was1
i nominated today as I'nited States at-
torney for the district of Utah, and
Julius B .Mord. of California, to be J
receiver of public moneys at Suzan
vllle, Cal.
oo
Thieves Get Away j
With Clothing
The theft of a brown overcoat was I
reported to the polio; department bv !
W C. Williams, 26U Monroe avenue, thlj I
mcrning The coat was stolen from the
family residence and is valued at 530.
Thieves last nicht entered the room
of M. Brimhall. in the Reed hotr-l nnd
Stole clothing; valued at The lo it !
was taken while Brimhall was nttendlng
0 local theatre.
Rousing Welcome
Given Carpentier
On His Return
PARIS. Tuesday. Dec 9. The en
thusiastic welcome given George-.
Carpentier on his return Monday night
from London, where he defeated Joe
Beckett, the English heavy welgbl box
ing champion, continued unabated to
day. Police "barrages" were required
every time the champion appeared on
the streets and at one time he was
obliced to take refuge in a boulevard
restaurant which was besieged by a
vast crowd.
One woman broke through the police
cordon and entered the restaurant
with a huge boquel of flowers which
she presented to Carpentier. Tin I il
ter offered a hundred franc note which
she refused, saying:
"I would have you kiss me."
Carpentier kissed the midinette on
both cheeks. He was greatly affected,
and said:
"Is it any wonder I dread to think
what would have happened had 1
been defeated In London."
Captain Heteaux. the aviator, who
was recently elected to the chamber
of deputies, was introduced to Car
pentier and congratulated him on his
victory.
I wish I had as many Germans to
my credit as you have," said the pugil
ist "I would feel prouder than I do
now. But I was always a poor avia
tor." Referring to his proposed match
with Jack Dempsey for tho world's
championship, Carpentier declared
"I do not under rate Mr. Dempsey
and I am not making any claims at
this time that I shall be victorious.
I have not at this time the slightest
feeling of fear."
rr I
Of all the numerous teachers
Doing business here on earth.
Experience is the dearest one
But you get your money's worth. I
Heating and Ventilating
Standard Heating & Ventilating Co
2381 Grant Phone S01-W, A. H. Krum-j
perruan. l C ;
Last Times Today p
Shows start 1:45, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8.00 and 9:30
"BIG BILL"
tg RUSSELL
BHHk In the best Western in three years.
B "Six Feet Four"
jjfefljy BSD Pa the News. Topics of the Day (First RuiO
T OGDEN
. ''c THURSDAY George Walsh in "The Winning
W-. Stroke." Sunday "The Right to Happiness." , I
TEXT OF PRESIDENT'S
PROPOSAL TO MINERS
WASHINGTON. Dec. r The text of
j President Wilson's proposal to the
coal miners follows:
"I have watched with deep concern
tho developments in the bituminous
coal strike and am convinced there Is
much confusion in the minds of the
people generally and possibly of both
(parties to this unfortunate controver
sy as to the attitude and purposes of
the government in its handling of the
situation.
"The mine owners offered a wage
Increase of 20 per cent conditioned,
however, upon the price of coal being
'raised to an amount sufficient to cover j
t this proposed increase of wages, which
would have added at least $150.090. 0U0 ;
to the annual coal bill of the people.!
The fuel administrator in the light of
present information has taken the po j
sitlon and I think with entire justifica
tion, that the public Is noy, paying as
high prices for coal as it ought to be;
required to pay nnd that any wage in-;
crease made at this time ought to
come out of the profits of the coal op
erators. "Iu reaching this conclusion the fuel i
administrator expressed the personal,
opinion that the 14 per cent increase,
in all mine wages is reasonable be
cause it would equalize the miners' j
wages on the average with the cost of,
living, but he made it perfectly clear:
that the operators and miners are at I
liberty to agree upon a larger increase!
j provided the operators will pay it out
of their profits so that the price of
jco.U would remain the same.
"The secretary Of labor, in an effort
at conciliation between the parties, ex-'
'pressed his personal opinion in favor
jof a larger Increase. His effort at1
.conciliation failed, hower. because the.
coal operators were unwilling to pay!
the scale he proposed unless the gov I
: eminent would advance the price of
coal to the public and this the govern
ment was unwilling lo d
"The luel administrator had also
suggested that a tribunal be created,
in which the miners and operators
would be equally represented to con
Bider further questions of wages and i
WOrkine conditions as well as nrofits 1
of operators and proper prices for coal.
I shall of course, be glad to aid in the
formation of such a tribunal.
Price to Remain Same
"I understand the operators havej
generally agreed to absorb an increase
of 14 per cent in wages, so that ihe
public would pay not to exceed the',
present price fixed by the fuel admin
istration, and thus a way is opened I
to secure the coal of which th3 poo j
pie stand in need, if the miners will
resume work oil these terms pending 1
i thorough investigation by an im-j
pait.al commission which may read-!
inct nMrrf.o , 1 rrinnc
I "By the acceptance of such a plan,
the miners are assured immediate;
steady employment at a substantial in
I crease in wages and are further as
sured prompt Investigation and action!
ipon questions which are not settled!
to their satisfaction. I must believe
that with a clear understanding of
these points, they will promptly return
I to work. If, nevertheless, they per
sist in remaining on strike, thev will
put themselves in an attitude of
striking in order to force the govern
ment to increase the price of coal to
the public, so as to give a still further
increase in wages at this time ralhei
'than allow the quunticn of a further
inctcase in wages to be dealt with In J
an orderly manner by a fairly consti
tuted tribunal representing all prtie
Interested.
"No group of our people can justify I
.uch B position and the miners owe
it to themselves. .' cur families, their'
PATIENT ESCAPES FROM THE
' PESTHOUSE AND MAY SPREAD I
SMALLPOX IN HIS TRAVELS I
Roy Roscoe, aged 2S, an inmate of
th pest house In Ogden since Novem
ber 28, escaped from the institution
at 2 o'clock this morning, according
to Chief Sanitary Inspector George
Shorten At the time of his depar
ture, Roscoe was dangerously III, ill5
pustules completely covering his
face.
Roscoe departed with $100 in cur
renfly which he la alleged to have
stolen from a patient, O. H Stratton
The escape was reported to the police
and .lierlff's oftice this morning and
cities and towns In the nearby vicin
hae been notified. The man Is de
scribed as 5 feet 8 inches tall, liht
complexion, pomjpadOUl hair, with
high leather shoes, a khaki shirt and
black trousers. He departed without
taking his coal i
fallow workmen n other Indtjtstrida
and to their country to return to work.
Immediately upon a general i
sumption of mining. I shall be glad to
aid in the prompt formation of such
a tribunal as has been indicated to
nlake further inquiries into this whole
hinder :nd to reiew not only the rea
sonableness of the wages at which th
miners start to work, but also the rea
f ar.ableness of Ihe government prlc?s
for coal. Such a tribunal should
it!)) sixty davs make its report,
which eoulci be usedas a basis for ne
gotiation for n wage agreement. I
must make it clear, however, that the
government caitnpt give its aid to any
such (urther Investigation until there I
ia a general resumption of work
"I ask ever individual miner to give
Ins personal thought to what f iuy. I
hope he understands fully that he will
6e hurting his own Interest and the
interest of his family and will be
throwing countless other laboring
men out of employment it be aha1! con
tinue the present strike, and further I
that he will ueate an unnecessary
ard unfortunate prejudice acain. or
ganizer labor which will be injurious
Lo the best interests of workingmen
sverj where. (Signed)
V( II IDRI W WILSON."
Roscoe was removed to the pesv- ll
houi' on November 2 from the Cen
t rn I rooming house, v. hi re he mi r i
found in a serious condition. Up k
the time Of his 1 1 1 n -- he wns eni- j
ployed by the Wheelwright Construe-j
lion company.
Sanitary Inspector Shorten Says. ff
Due to the dangerous condition of J
the escaped Inmate, ecry effort 1
should be made to recapture the- mn rlBt
ii. ia In a serious condition and can
give the disease to man) people.
"He ransacked the trousers of Strat J
ton prior to his departure and It Is jt$m
estimated that he stole more than T
100 Stratton was asleep when ih"
thefl occui i d mM
The -1 1 1 . 1 1 1 , . x i - en i Ii- d line but 8111
I the citizens of the city should aid thefl
Idepariment to end the epidemic"
I. W. W. TRIAL I
STARTS JAN. 5;
1 50 WITNESSES ;?
i Korri!
CENTKAI.IA .sh De, lo C P. Hshte
Cunningham, former prosecuting attorl
ney of Lewis county, has been g i " e a ,
full charco of the prosecution of cleven'
alb-Led Industrial Workers of in con e
world who are- to ho tried at M"nt-. Mi, fj,
:ano, W;o:h.. lor lie- murder of La u- Morri.
tenant Warren . Ciinim, one of thai Itrfliie)
four formei A m i : r :i n -oldiers kilM fo(gta
when I W W tired on an - m- - !irpf(
clay parade here The uial, hirh Qf
is scheduled to start January prob- n .
ably will continue four weeks Mr.
Cunningham said toda fine hundred
and fifty witnesses "111 be called bm
the prosecution
At least tho toes of a man who ttj.ii I Ifjy
lire to turn up
TsfW
I ; I bm0a
SWITCH TO "CASCARETS" jf
j THEY DON'T SHAKE YOU UP! j!
m
Regulate Your Liver and Bowels Without Being I 4cb
Griped, Sickened or Inconvenienced K
Cascarets end biliousness, headache, i
colds, and constipation so gently you
are never even inconvenienced. There j
Is no griping and none of the e.xplo
Siva after-effects of cathartics like i
' Ia
Ing Pills. Tonicht take Cascarets nyf j:
tel nd of the . I K
WblCD i I keeping ou mi rabh- andjM HI
sick Cascarets oi little and ""or. lM
while you sleep Advertisement.
- - i I ' I H
CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING tonibhj &
AT THE ORPHEUM THEATRE P ' "
JAC, "TIGER JOE"
HARBERTSONVS CRAMER g
The Greatest Match in Ogden's History
TWO GOOD PRELIMINARIES I
TICKETS ON SALE AT THE ORPHEUM BOX OFFICE
PRICES 1
Ringside $3. with war tax. $3.30; bleachers on stage. S2 50. with war tax S2 75: bo A L,
scat. 12.50, wift war Ux S2.7S; lower floor, $2. w.5. war tax $2.20 thr from row,
lilt0. SSrl' rtmaind" f bakny- J'-50- w tax. $..;