The Ogden standard. [volume], January 24, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 12

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Hv I
I -- gjjj (gfcten Jjtenfoarfi - . OGDEN, OTAH
It cati IRHAY TANIJARY 24. 920 -
I DON'T FORGET
I GUARANTEE MY WORK
OR YOUR MONEY RE
FUNDED REMEMBER
My methods are painless, the
most moden and most efficient.
Don't be deceived; a few min
utes time will convince you. i
DON'T be satisfied unless a!
man will stand behind his work
as I do mine.
Spinal Analysis Free i
A .V. HARRIS, I
Chiropractor
503-4 First Nat'l Bank jldg-l
IL ,
To insure publication in the
church notice department of
Saturday's Standard, matter
for that department should be
in The Standard office Friday
afternoon.
OGDEN TABERNACLE Wesley E.
King will bo the speaker at the Tab
ernacle service tomorrow. The follow
ing music program will be given:
f Organ Prelude, "Morning Mood". Grieg
Contralto solo, "0 Love Divine" j
., Edwards!
Miss Mildred Ware and Choir. !
Inflammatus (Stabat Mater) . .Rossini 1
f Mrs. Myrtle B. Higley and Choir.
Contralto solo, "The Publican"
Vandcr Water
Tabernacle Choir, "Lead Kindly
Light" Buck
Organ Postlude; "Concert Postlude"
.'. Slearn
I Mr. Sam F. Whitaker
DANISH LUTHERAN There will!
I be Danish Lutheran church services
in the church on 22rd and Jefferson
Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Rev. J. C.
Carlsen of Salt Lake City will preach. !
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL!
CHURCH Located on Twenty-fourth I
street, next to the court hous. Chris
tian R. Garver, pastor. 10:00 a. m.,
Sunday school, C. M. Wilton, Superin
tendent. Classes for all. If not in any
Sunday school, why not start tomor
row. 12 m., Class meeting. 11 a. m
Morning worship. Sermon theme:
"The Supreme Place of the Atonement
1 in Christianity." In compliance with
the request of the Board of Health of
i tills city thero will be no evening serv
' vices in this cliurch. 7:30 p. m., Pray
er and praise service. Studies In the
Phillipians.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP
ERD Corner of Grant avenue and
Twenty-fourth street, opposite the
I postot'fice. John W. Hyslop, rector.
The third Sunday after Epiphany.
Feat of the conversion of St. Paul.
1 Sunday school service at 9:15 a. vn.
Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m.
HI T E pEpLE:
My sympathy Is extended to all of I
HI ycu !
Hn ' fl've vou s'x adjustments absolute-!
Hl ly free with the purchase of tvclvc j
HU adjustments. This means you pay for
tvclvc' and get eighteen. I extend
this offer for ths next, fifteen days to
fl do my part in checking the terrible
b influenza epidemic.
I do this to help you on the road to
health and happiness.
H '''
HI MY PATIENTS GET WELL
because Chiropractic adjustments re-
move the cause.
DR. JAMES B. KEATON
1 Rooms 303-4 First National Bank Bldg.
I Sec J. P. CORRY now about that 1
y LIFE INSURANCE.
H Q 502 Ecclcs Bldg. Phones 855-2454 I
ESTIMATE OF COSTS FOR MUNICIPAL
LIGHTING SYSTEM TO BE DRAWN UP
FOLLOWING CONFERENCE MELD HERE
Mayor Frank Francis announced this
morning that within the next three
weeks there is to bo another confer
ence in regard to the municipal light
ing plant for the city of Ogden. . In
the meantime, he said, a statement
Is to be sent to tho state utili
ties commission for the purpose of de
termining Ogdon's rights In the matter
of public ownership of this utility.
At the meeting last evening, C. S.
Burns, representing a Tirm that passes
on the feasibility or similar projects,
estimates costs and works out details,
explained the progress being made in
Everett, Wash.
"Everett is a city or approximately
the same population as Ogden," ac
cording to Mr. Burns," said the mayor.
"That city also has about the same
physical conditions as Ogden. Further,
the public ut ilities commission or the
state or Washington is the same as
that or Utah and has the same powers
iu this matter a3 has the one of. our
own state.
All arc cordially welcome.
The Woman's Guild meets on Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. A. II.
Cousins at her home, 515 Twenty-third
street- The officers of the past year
will entertain and all members are
urged to atteud.
ELIM ENGLISH LUTH ERAN Cor
ner of Jefferson and Twenty-third
streeL Arthur E. Olson, pastor. Sun
day, school and Bible class every Sun
day at 10 a. m. Morning services
second, fourth and firth Sundays of
month. Morning services this Sun
day at 11 o'clock. Theme "What Con
stitutes True Missionary Spirit?" Text,
John 4:27-12. Evening services every
Sunday at S o'clock. At this servlco
the minutes of the annual church
meeting will be read and ratified. The
brotherhood meets next Tuesday eve
ning at tho parsonago study at 8
o'clock. All members urged to be
present. The Ladies' Aid society meets
next Wednesday afternoon at tho
home of Mrs. J. W. Lindstrom, 758
TYcnty-sixlh street at 3:30 o'clock.
Friends and members cordially in
vited. FIRST BAPTIST Grant avenue di
rectly north of the postoffice. Dr.
Ray Palmer, minister. Residence
5S3 Twenty-fifth street. Phone 16oo.
Services Sunday as follows: iO a. m.,
Sunday school: Carlisle Stevens, su
perintendent. Classes for all ages.
Sunday morning, "The Busy Men's
Bible class" will be formed. It is ex
pected that a large number of men
will be present. All men welcome. 11
a. m., morning worship. Sermon by
the. minister; theme, "Is There Profit
in Prayer?" Duet by Miss Stevens
,and Mr. Ramey. 6:30 p. m., Baptist
Young People's union. The society has
i grown so large that they nave divid
ed it into two societies, meeting : t the
same hour. All young people invited.
Program Sunday evening: 7:S0, evan
gelistic service. Popular song servlco
for fifteen minutes. Sormon by Dr.
Palmer. Theme, "Lovely, But Lack
ing." Solo by Mrs. J. Carey. At the
close a number of people will be bap
tized. A cordial invitation to the public.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL .uev.;
Godfrey Matthews, minister. On
Adams between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets. 11 a. m., divine
worship and sermon; prelude, "Fan
tasie" (Chopin), offertory, "Lento"
(Chopin), postlude, "Etude" (Spen
cer), Miss Ivine Shields; anthem, uie
quartet. Sermon, "Tho Church at
"Smyrna." One of a series of ser-'
mons on the seven churches af Asia.
12:15 p. m., Sunday school. Dr. E. P.
Mills, superintendent; kindergarten'
under the direction of Mrs. Goodwall
and helpers. Ladies' Aid class, Mrs.
George J. Kelly; men's class, leader,'
Dr. E. P. Mills. Members are asked
to note the change of time in morn
;iug services. Visitors and strangers
cordially invited. G:30 p. m., Young
People's society. This "is the first
meeting of a newly organised society
especially Tor young people. A large
attendance is desired. 7:30 p. m., di-
vine worship and sermon. Prelude,
" Consolation" (Liszt), offertory, "Al
bum Leaf" (Grieg), postiude, "In the
'Woods" (Durand), Miss Ivine Shields,
j Solo, selected, E. L. Howes. Sermon,
j"The Person of Jesus as Portrayed by
j John."
I
SECOND CONGFEGATIONAL Five
Points. Rev. Godfrey Matthews. 2:30
p. m., a Sunday school for the com
munity. Evangelical Christian people
of the district are encouraged to sup
port this work. A cordial Invitation is
given to visitors and strangers and a
welcome awaits all who attend.
SEVENTH WARD CHURCH Ben
Young, recently returned from New
Zealand; will be tho speaker at the
Seventh ward Sunday, Jan. 25, at 7
p. in-
ELEVENTH WARD Elder James!
Pingree will be the speaker in tho
Eleventh ward Sunday evening at 7
o'clock.
THE WALL AVENUE BAPTIST,
CHURCH H. L. Marque, pastor. 1
Morning worship at 11 a. m. Subject
"A Man and His Brother's Burden."
Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. Young
people's meeting at 7 p. m. Evening
worship at S p. in., subject, "Chris
tianity, The World's Only Hope." A
very cordial invitation is extended to
all.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
John Edward Carver, pastor. Morn
ing worship at 11. Theme, "The Pow
er of Personality as the Dominant Hu
man Factor in the Redemption of the
World." Sunday school at 12:15.
There will be no evening service in
obedience to the request of the health
department of the oity that all eve
ning meetings adjourn for a few days.
Morning music will be:'
Preludo , Liszt
Offertory Beethoven
j Postlude Meyerbeer
Mrs. Louise Pierce Martineau
Quartet, "Come Ye Disconsolate"...
'. Tocclnl
(Irs Agnes Warner, Mrs. C H. Stev
I ens, Mr. James Simpson, Mr. Ed
1 Peterson.
"A private company now serves Ev
erett with lights and power. Notwith
standing this fact, the people of Ever
ett are proceeding to bond for $1,
300,000 to build a municipal hydro
electric plant, a twenty-five mifc trans
mission line and n distributing system.
Tho sentiment there seems to be over
whelmingly in favor of a municipally
owned light and power plant."
Mr. Burns came to Ogdon on Ihe in
vitation of Mayor Francis and ai no
expense -to the city. The meeting held
last evening was attonded by several
business men who are interested in
the subjet. After tho meeting Mr.
Burns held a conference with City En
gineer Joseph M. Tracy on details.
According to Mayor Francis, this
conferenco may develop into one of the
largest municipal undertakings ever
undertaken by the city of Ogden.
However, he said that nothing would
be undertaken until it is made clear
that it is a meritorious project.
Prayer Response. "Pater Nosier"...
Dykes
Tho Quartet
Duet, "Over the Stars There is Rest"
Mrs. Agnes Warner
Mrs. C. II. Stevens
Tho National Day in Commemora
tion of the wonderfulness or tho Red
Cross Nurses will be observed at the
morning service.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
ENTIST Corner Monroe and Twonty
fourth street. Sunday morning serv
ice at 11:00 o'clock. Theme "Truth."
Sunday school at 9: 15 a. m. Wednes
day evening testimonial meeting at
7:30 o'clock. Reading rooms No. 512
First National bank building, open
daily rrom 12 m. to 5 p. in., except Sun
days and holidays.
FIFTH VARD The speakers will
be Elder Hyrum Shupe of the Weber
stake high council and Miss Sadie
tEccles Sunday evening in the Fifth
jward chapel. Miss Ecclcs recently re
j turned from the Eastern States mission.
ICIMK C08TE
10 SHIP HIT
lIlliEB
Following the request of Commis
sioner J. R. Ward, chairman of the
city health board, that the citizens co
operate with the health department in
preventing a contagion of influenza by
abandoning all public gatherings pos
sible for a period of five days, the
American Legion executive committee
announces that there will be no meet
jing Monday evening.
I Chairman L. J. Holther conferred
I with other members of the executive
j committee and the sentiment was ex-
pressed that the legion is anxious to
j co operate in every way with the city
(authorities and that a request was an
order, in so far as the legion is con
cerned. The next meeting of the Herman
Baker post will bo held at the Uni
versity club on Monaay, February 2.
The local lodge of Elks has post
poned the dance that was scheduled
for next Wednesday night, and some
of the churches called off their Sunday
I evening meetings.
oo
Beautiful Sunday Is
Weather Man Promise
"Fair tonight and Sunday, except
probably snow northern portion.
Warmer tonighu"
True to predictions of the weather
man, the mercury is slowly rising and
tomorrow promises to be a day similar
to last Sunday. However, It was not
so warm yesterday as It was the fame
day a week ago. The maximum for
the past twenty-four hours was 38 de
grees last night, the mercury gave
grecs. Last night the mercury gave a
minimum reading of 2G degrees.
oo
MUSICAL Ifl DHRE
inn
W. O. W. hall will be the meeting
place of all who love good music,
sogs and dancing. Tho program will
start tonight at 8 o'clock sharp. David
O. McKay will deliver the ovation on
"Robert Burrts. the Plowboy Writer."
G. Duncan will deliver a short address
of welcome,
The program is one of the best that
the Scotch have ever put before the
public; at least thirty numbers of
dancing, etc.
Turn out with the ladies and have a
night of nichts. Tickets 50 cents each.
JAMES DRYSDALE,
Chairman,
G. DUNCAN MaLEOD,
2409 Secretary.
oo
Police Jail Issuer
of Alleged Bad Checks
J. L. Hewitt was arrested by the
police this morning on the charge of
passing a worthless check for $26 on
tho Broadway cafe.
According to tho police, he made out
tho check and gave it to a woman who
he says is his wife and she had it
cashed at tho cafe. Hewitt states his
home Is in California.
uu
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in "Her
Mis Jake" at the Alhambra to
day. 6c, 15c, 20c
FRANK A NAISBITT j
... - i I
-- '''
1 ., ' ' I
Frank A. Naisbltt. for many years a
resident of Ogden and widely known
through his years with tho Z. C. M. I
and later the Watson-Flygarc Hard
ware company. Mr. Naisbltt died of
ptomaine poisoning and funeral serv
ices were held Inst Wednesday. I
oo
Deaths and Funerals .
; GILSON The Amoral of Mrs. Ella'
j Mosher Gllson was held yesterday at !
j the Klrkendall chapel. Rev. John E.
Carver oMcIated. Mrs. C. H. Stevens
sang a number of solos. A number of 1
'friends and relatives were present.
Tho body was taken to Bay City.
Mich., where interment will take place. ,
GASKILL The funeral of Mrs.
, Bennett Gaskill waas held yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Kirken
dall chapel. The funeral was largely
j attended. Rev. John Edward Carver '
officiated at the'services. Members of
' the Elks' lodge acted as pall bearers.
j Interment was in the Mountain View i
cemetery.
I CEDERSTROM Magnus Coder
j strom. business man and pioneer of i
I this city, died yesterday after four
i days' illness of paralysis at the home,
90S Washington avenue. He was born I
, In Sweden February 23, 1S39, and j
came to Utah in 18GS. Since 1S80 he ,
has been' a resident of Ogden. He is 1
survived by two children. Mrs. Sam-
i uel Streepcr and David Cederstrom. '
, Nino children also survive. The fu- fl
,neral will be hold Monday afternoon at i ,
2 o'clock at the Eighth ward chapel.
! Bishop W. W. Ra'-'son will officiate,
j The body may be viewed at the home, 1
'90S Washington avenue, Sunday after-If:
noon until 3 o'clock and Monday until
lime for the funeral. Interment will t
be in the city cemetery.
oo
Legios Here Asked to .
Urge Bonus Measiare
Congressman Mondell of Wyoming,
is opposed to tho passage of a bill by
I congress providing for a general
j bonus for men who served in the late
i war. He offers, in support of his ob
' jectlon the fact that he does not be
I lieve tho men generally expect it. Sec
! ond, he "does not believe that the
young men who returned home from
J their service in. good health and who
i are omployed at good wages with the
'splendid opportunities now presented
I need any help from their government.
The finances of the country are! n
such a condition that the vast sums
which the bonus would amount to,
running from a billion and a half to
four billion . . . would either neces
sitate enormous increase in taxation,
or a great increase In the bonded in-
debtedness ol the county ..."
I H. L. Hoyt, a member of the Ameri
i can Legion at Graftpn, Cnl., has writ
I ten to the local chapter or tho legion,
j asking them to take up the matter
with their congressmen and do what
' they can to make the granting of the
I bonus an assured thing. v
oo j
NOTICE
Stockholders' meeting of the Lodato
Mine & Milling Co. will be held Mon
day, January 26. at S o'clock p. m. to
elect one new director.
For information call at 2739 Madi
son or phone 1830.
(Signed) FRANK LODATO.
2-J35 Secretary.
uu
See Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in
the big 7-reel special "Her Mis
take." Alhambra today. 6c,
1 15c, 20c.
'llD,S HUKEI5'
V. '.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24 Steels and
motors monopolized speculative atten
tion during today's brief stock market
session, the former for their increased
(Strength and tho latter because of
their continued weakness. Crucible
Steel made an additional advance of
more than 12 points in connection with
reports of the company's proposed re
capitalization and General Motors ex
tended yesterday's loss of G points by
another 3 points.
Popular equipments, oils and ship
pings also scored substantial gains.
Highest quotations ruled in the later
dealings. General Motors making full
recovery. The closing was strong.
Sales approximated 400,000 shares.
CHICAGO GRAIN
v. j
CHICAGO, Jan. 21. Persistent buy
ing by commission houses in the corn
pit made prices stronger. Highest
prices of the week were reached by
the May delivery. Bullish factors in
' eluded stormy weather, higher quota
(tions on hogs and a loosening of re
istrictions against export shipments of
1 grain. The opening, which varied Irom
IWe ihfc km January One, April One, July One and October j j
iUCo lifidB One are known to those who have savings ac-
"IlltereSt counts all over the United States as the "Interest j
Period" ' These are the dates when the banks compute what
is coming to each depositor from the money that
' his savings have earned for him. ' j ;
onirfhiiraff ' ' - While the depositor has been working for other
(UiyiUllBg dollars, the dollars he has deposited have been
t0 VOU? - ' working for him.
He feels a just pride in his accumulations against
a "rainy day." -
To others these dates as the interest periods have j
no significance, I
'. 'In Which Class Are Yon?
. . 1 ' '. 1 ' ;k If you start to save at the Ogden Savings Bank ;
any time before the sixth of any month, your de-
a Fortress for posits will draw interest from the first of the
. Your saving month, and simultaneously you will leave the de- . )
' . pendent class and join the ranks of those who are
building for the future.
. .7 ' , Call on any official of the Ogden Savings Bank.
' He will be glad to give you personal attention and
counsel. j
to (fDgiiM &mrittg0 Sank .
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
Capital and Surplus .$300,900.00
OFFICERS . ,v . ;
, A M. S. Browning, President ' . 'Z
v'."' 4 .John Watson, Vice President ' ; 1, : ;
. Charles H. Barton, Cashier s. . ;
S. T. Jcppescn, Asst. Cashier ; j
the same as yesterday's finish to ftc
higher, with May $1.35 to 1.36 and
July $1.33'4 to 1.33. was followed
by moderato gains all around.
Oats tended upward with corn. Af
ter opening y6 to c higher, including
May at SS to S3c, the market con
tinued to ascend.
Provisions were firm as a result of
upturns in the value of hogs and grain,
i Selling lacked volume.
Week-end profit taking eased the
corn market somewhat in the later
'dealings. Prices closed steady at the
'same as yesterday's finish to vie
higher, with May $1.35 to 1.30, and
July $1-33 to 1.33.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, .Jan. 24.
Open High I)w Close
Corn
Jan. S 1 .1 5 1.45 1.44 V 1.45
Mav 1.35 1.36 1.354 1-35
July 1.32 'A 1.33 1.32 1.33
Oats
Mav .S3VJ .S3 .83
July .75?3 -76Vi -75 .75
Pork
Jau 39.25
May 30.30 39.20 39.30 39.30
Lard
May 24.45 24,50 24.25 24.50
July .... 24.S0 24.70 24.80
Tubs
May 20.65 20.S0 20.62 20.80
July .... 21.10 21.00 21.10
CASH SALES.
CHICAGO, Jam 24. Corn Oo. 2 mix
ed and No. 3 mixed not quoted; No. 4
mixed $1.471.4S; No. 2 yellow not
quoted; No. 3 yellow $1.55.
Oats No. 2 white SSviS9c; No. 3
white S7V&SSJ,ic.
Rvc No. 2 $1.6201.69.
Barley $1.451.4S.
Timothy seed $10.50(14.50.
Clover seed $45.0059.00.
Pork nominal.
Lard $23.60(0)23.70.
Ribs $19.2520.00.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 21. Butter un
changed. Eggs higher; receipts 4572 cases;
firsts 65c; ordinary firsts 5161c; at
markj cases included, SOfSic.
Poultry nlivo unchanged.
POTATOES.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24. Polaloes
steady; arrivals 22 cars; northern
'whites $4 .S04 .85; western russets,
i jobbing. $5,75.
OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Cattle Receipts 303; choice heavy
steers $1012; good steers $89; fair,
I steers $6S; choice feeder steers $S i
9; choice cows and heifers $89; I
fair to good cows and heifers $7S; '
cutters $56; canners $45; choice'
feeder cows $67; fat bulls $57;
bologna bulls $4 5; veal calves $10
11.
Hogs Receipts 80, choice fat hogs,
175 to 250 lbs.. $14.0014.75; bulk
$14.2514.50; feeders $9.5010.50.
Sheep Receipts 2G8; choice lambs
$14.lti; wethers $911; fat owes
$7S; feeder lambs $1215.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 24.
(United States Bureau of Markets.)
Hogs Receipts 2500; market 10 to
20c higher; bulk $15.2515.45; heav
ies $15.2515.45; mediums $15.25
15.50; lights $15.O015.3O; packing
sows $13.6014.50; pigs $13. 00 13.
50. Cattle Receipts 450; market for
the week: Killing steers steady to 25c
higher; calves 30 to 50c higher; sfock
ers and feeders weak.
Sheep Receipts 500; market for .
the week: Killing clans and feeders .
25 to 50c higher; feeding ewes steady. j.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK. '
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 24 (Unitod.l
States Bureau of Markets.) Hogs Jl
Receipts 7000; market steady to 15c
higher; top $15.25; bulk $14.9015.
10; heavy weight $14. 9C 15.15; me
dium weight $15.0015 25; light
weight $14.8515.20; light light $14.
7015.00; heavy packing sows,
smooth. $1 1 .9015.00; packing sows,
rough, ?1'I.G514.85; pigs $12.00
14 .25-
Cattle Receipts 800; compared
with week ago: beef steers 25c higher;
i she-stock 25 to 50q higher; bulls, veals
land other classes steady; stockers and
feeders steady.
Sheep Receipts 500; compared
with week ago: lambs 75c to $1.00
higher; other classes 50 to 75c higher.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24. Hogs Receipts
11,000; market 25c higher than yester
day's average; bulk $15.3515. 65; top
$15.70; heavy $15.1515. 60; medium
l$15.3515.65; light $15.4015.70;
I light light $15.0015.50; heavy pack
ing sows, smooth, $14 .5015.00; pack
ing sows, rough, $14 .0014.50; pigs
$13. 75 14. 75.
Cattle Receipts 2000; compared
with a week ago: Better grade beef
steers 50 to 75c lower; others steady
to 25c lower; she-stock, bulls and
feeders mostly steady to 25c lower;
canners steady; calves mostly 50c to
$1.00 higher.
Sheep Receipts 2000; compared
with a week ago: whole market 75c
to $1.25 higher; yearlings, wethers
and lambs .grading below choice show-1
ing most gain; all kinds selling at rec
ord January prices.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Bar silver
$1.32.
Mexican dollars $1.01.
MONEY EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Mercantile
paper six per cent.
Sterling: Demand $3.62; cables $3.
62. l'Yancs: Demand 12.07; cables 12.
05. Belgian francs: Demand 12. 22;. ca
bles 12.20.
Guilders: Demand .37 13-16; cables
.37 15-16.
Lire: Demand 14.22; cables 14.20.
Marks: Demand 1.2S; cables 1.30.
LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24. Final prices
of Liberty bonds today were:
3Vs 98. SS; first 4s 91.68; second
4s 90.70; first 4s 92. OS; second 4 Us
90.96; third 4 Vis 93.40; fourth 4 Vis
91.28: Victory 3-'iS 9S.34; Vlctorv
41 s 98.36.
General Tendency in
Stock Market Upward
The trading this morning on the
Salt Lake Stock and Mining Exchange
continued very active, with the general
trend upward, it being most noticeable
in Eureka Lily and Woodlawn, the
former selling as high as 30 cents and
closing strong with this price bid for
it, while the latter opened at 25
cents and changed hands as high as
29 cents, it closing with 28y cents
bid and 30 cents asked. Tintic Stan
dard continued very strong and made
a new high of $6.30, It closing with
$6.05 bid and $6.10 asked. Eureka
Bullion sold as high as 28 cents and
Silver Shield was a little stronger, it
changing hands at 55 and 56 cents.
MINING EXCHANGE.
Bid Ask
Alta Con 15 .r
Mbion 12 .13
American Con 01 .04 VI
Alta Tunnel 12 "13"
BlS Hill 03 1 .091',
Dig Cottonwood 00'.. .01
Bullion I .05 ,.
Black Metals .13 .14 '
Columbus Rexall 57 .59
Crown Point 07 .09 ! ;
Colorado Con 03 j .10 '
Central Eureka 01 Z .03 )
Cardiff 1.50 " 1.65 ;
Dragon Con 14 J
Dab- 2.25 " 3.00 i
East Crown Point 04 .05
East Tin. Con 151A
Eureka Mines 13 .13'
Eureka Lily .30 .31 '
Eureka Bullion 2S .29 Ml
Emma Silver 10 " .10 fj
Empire Mines 10 .11 II
Gold Chain ..09 " ". il
Grand Central '.44 .50 ij
Howell 07 .0791 II
Iron Blossom 31 .35 II
Iron King ..: 39 .40 Ij
Judge Mining 5.25 " f
Kennebec 24 .34 lil
Keystone 1.02 1.12 j
Leonora , 06 .07 f
Lehi Tintic 22 .23 fjl
May Day 06 .07' 'j
Moscow 09 .12V5 t
Michigan-Utah .08 M
North Stan 12 .13 fj
New Quincy 0S .09 " Il
Ohio Copper 15 IJ
Opohongc 03 .03 Jn
Original Bannack 00?i .01 1
Plutus 52 .53 . fj
Prince C011 96 .98 M
Provo 05 .06K IJ
Paloma .01 J
Rico Argentine 01 .02J4 IJ
Rico Wellington 0094 1 .'. m
Sells 08 I .0S Jl.
Sil. King Coal'n 2.25 2 50 !S ft
Sil. King Con 2.10
Sioux Con. . 4 05 . j
South Hecla 1.25 1.30
South Standard 25 .26
Silver Shield 55 .57
Tar Baby 03 .04
Tintic Central 04 .043.1
Tintic Standard 6.05 " G.10
Utah Cons 02 .03
Uncle Sam 0391 !o5 ' ;
Wilbert 06 .10
West Toledo 09 09 9i ' i
Walker ..' 4.25 " 4.45
Woodlawn 2S .30 I
Yankee . . . 08 " .10 ' '
Zuma 34 .35 ; :
Naildriver 1.05 1.10
Beaver Copper 02 .02
OPENING SALES.
Albion 100012c.
Alta Tunnel 50012c. '
Black Metals 50013c.
Eureka Lily 500(??i27c'; 5002Su,
200029c; 700030c. ' ; I
Columbus Rexall 90056c; 700(0'57c. i
I Jaruirr L'00$1.65; 200$1.60.
Eureka Mines 50013c; 150013c. J;
Iron King 20039c; 50039c; 500 fi
33Sc; SOOiftSSc'
Lehi Tintic 350023c; 150024c. Ijjf
New Quincy 12,0009c. j
Naildriver 500$1.10; 600$1.07. ' i
Emma Silver 24,S5010c. :
Eureka Bullion 70027c; lOOOrf?) 3
27c: 50028c; 5005)2Sc. " i.
Plutus 120053c; 140052c. i !
Prince Con. 10097c. i
Sells 4000Sc.
Sioux Mines 10005c. : :
Silver Shield 20055c; 300cg5Gc. 1 I
South Standard $150025c; 500 ; '
26c. :
Tar Baby 10003c '
Tintic Standard 600$6 05; 10 : E
$6.50; 300$6.10; 75$6.15; 10$6.- : B
20. J
West Toledo 100010c; 2000(f?)9c K
Zuma lS0035c; 50025c; 1000 , 1 K
26c; 500(527c; 200029c. Kg
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS. i 5
Bid Ask 1 i T
Aninl. Sugar 1$ 16.25$ 16.75 ' gf
Preferred 107.00 J0S..00 ; g,
Cement Securities ... 119.00 121.00 :
Con. Wagon 120.00 122.00
Utah-Idaho Sugar 10.15 10.30 : .
Lion Coal 65.00 75.00 i Bj
Lion Bonds 93.00 f ;
Mutual Creamery 31.00 '"'afb
Ut.ih Construction 200.00 Mm
First Nat.. Ogdon 325.00.. ... W'
Osden Petroleum .10 Jl
Ogdui Pck. & Prov 75.00 jl
Plus interest. 2