The Ogden standard. [volume], March 31, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Hil
HI ,;?,,..,,. THC OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1920
I I satisfaction is all that
I ' he wants
I ? if you're satisfied that's enough.
' we mean that yen shall feel that vay
H about what you buy here,
I ' if you think you didn't get every thing
H ; you shouldmoney hack
Hfl ' fV"fM UTAH
I; U, S. EKIKERS BE'
: TO SURVEY SITE FOR s
ARSENAL
I
i
Murray Kay, chief engineer of the j
construction division or the United!
States war department, is in Ogden(
from Washington, D. C, in company
with two assistants, B. A. Boyce and
D. "W. Parks, who will at once proceed
to survey the location of the Ogden
arsenal to be built for the war depart
" ment here.
The party dined today with O. J
M Slilwell of the Ogden Chamber of Com
1 inerce, Charles H. Barton and Joseph
' M. Tracy, city engineer., and went into
the matter of organizing the survey
which will take about three weeks to
complete,
"On an approved location we gener
ally come with from 30 to 40 engineers
-in our party, but as the site here has
not yet been approved by the secretary
of war I have brought only two assist
ants With me," Mr. Kay said. "I will
get what other help I need here, and
In this will be aided by your city engi
neer. We shall immediately proceed
to survey the land and draw plans for
the roads, railroads, sewers, Wuer sys
tem and general construction of the
new arsenal and when that is received
in Washington it will be checked and
passed and on the secretary of war's
approval of 'the whole scheme the
work will begin here immediately."
uu
You will find out, if you haven't al
ready, that you don't shorten time any
by taking a day off now and then.
MISSISSIPPI 10 AGT
DPJ SUFFRAGE TODAY
JACKSON, Miss., March 31. Ratifi
cation of the federal woman suffrage
j amendment will be taken up late today
by the house of ihe Mississippi legis
lature. Speaker Connor, after confer
ring with house leaders, announced he
was willing to have the ratification
resolution, passed yesterday by the
senate, brought up for direct action
without reference to committee.
National Democratic leaders earlier
in the day had flooded the house with
requests that it apt favorably on the
amendment before Delaware, through
its Republican legislature, acted to en
franchise the women of the nation.
The Mississippi senate passed the rat
ification resolution yesterday. The
house has once rejected it.
Homer S. Cummings, chairman of
the Democratic national committee,
telegraphed Speaker Connor of the
house today to do his utmost to secure
immediate ratification, declaring that
he regarded it "as intensely important
that the Democratic party enfranchise
women before the next national elec
tion for the sake of our party in the
nation."
William J. Bryan asserted ratifica
tion "will greatly aid our campaign
with the western states." This mes
sage added that "the women of the
west won our presidential campaign
four years ago and we need the wom
en's vote now to safeguard prohibition,
defeat militarism and insure world
peace."
Secretary Daniels telegraphed urg
iing the legislature to "embrace the
opportunity of having the honor of
giving the deciding vote."
REPORT MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF
UTAH OF THE CONDITION OF
The Ogden Savings Bank
- Located at Ogden, in the County of Weber, Statu of Utah, at the close of
business on the 23rd day of March, 1920.
' RESOURCES
J-oa"8 amJ, counts $1,415,428.50
iliH Bonds, railroad and Industrial S5.640 00
H -.Stocks and other bonds 2S3i52477
H ,r Real estate 9 000 00
J ; Due from federal reserve bank.; 55,00000
H Due from national banks- 170 415 ' 40
H h Due from state banks and bankers 108 198 1
H ' Exchanges for clearing house 1,020 00
H Checks and cash items a?"
-Silver coin y t 145 66
Currency ...i.-V'"' S.344.00
ililiH , Expense account ..,'. . 4 S7 1G
B "..Interest earned not collected' . frfr... s'l6S99
H '""'.''..''. !
i Total V...:... $2,154,829.60
1 liabilities
: Capital stock paid in ? 150,000.00
: Surplus fund ., .150 000 00
illllH " Undlvjded profits, intorest, exchange: etc i'ons' -7
, Dividends unpaid ui'nn
Cashier's checks ...... 1 437 60
H .'Savings deposits 3 8ot'QQa'zi
;o Amount set aside for taxes, etc 53 69
Interest collected not earned ! 6,005! 73
. STATEaOP UTAH,' COUNTY OP WEBER. $2,154,829 . 60
LLB. J. Cilai?e5 H." Bart0,n- beInE first duly sworn according to law, deposes and
-says that he is cashier of the above named bank;-that the above and fore
LLH? fv?i 5 ,rflrt, cnt1a.Ina,a fu. tnio and correct statement of the condition of
m, tne said bank at the close of business on the 23rd day of March, 1920.
c?hc, a x . CHARLES H. BARTON.
illllH ,b subscribed and sowrn to before, me this 29th day of March, 1920.
Z .conn SUMNER P. NELSON, Notary Public.
.voeui; My commission expires 15th day of October, 1921.
JOHN WATSON,
E. M. CONROY,
R. B. PORTER,
; jSTATE OF UTAH. Office of Bank Commissioner. Directors.
"tifv ht'it'n rHIier'- Ba?k Con5m,sslOQCr of the State of Utah, do hereby cer-
iH SS?v??ai?i ?na J"-11' trUe B?d correct r the Btatement of, the
iiSaDovo named company, filed in my office this 30th day of March 1920
H r N. T. PORTER. Bank Commissioner.
MINING STOCKS ARE
WEAKER ON EXCHANGE
The trading today on the Salt Lake
'Stock & Mining Exchange was again
'-c-yy octive with the prices generally
'sneaking little lower, it being most no
ticoablo in Columbus Rcxall and Tin
tic Standard, the former opening at 70 1
cents and selling as low as 67 cents,
while the latter sold as low as $5.05.
Prince Con. was weaker, It changing
hands as low as 66 cents, Keystone
brought 98 and 99 cents, Sells changed
hands at 16 and 17 cents, Zumn
! brought 33 cents, and Cardiff changed
I hands at $1.60.
: (Quotations furnished over private
wire of J. A. Hogle & Company,
Eccles Building.)
Stock I Bid I Ask
Alta Con ? .09V6I? 10
Albion 11 I .12
I American Con 0391 1 .01
I Alia Tunnel 09 V; .10
j Big Hill 14 j .15
!Big Cottonwood ..... . 00 V4 1 .00-Vt
.Bullion 05 I .06
Black Metals 12' .12&
I Columbus Rexall 66 .67
I Crown Point 06 .07
! Colorado Can OS .08'
1 Central Eureka 01V .03
I Cardiff 1.G0 1.70
Dragon Con IS I
Daly West 4.25 5.00 j
East Crown Point 03 .03
East Tin; Coal 06 .07
East Tin. Con. ..' 12 .13
Eureka Mines OS .0S
Eurekn Lily 20 .22
Eureka Bullion .20 .22
Emma Silver 11 .12
Empire Mines 09 .11
I Gold Chain .07 .10
Grand Central 45
I Howell .OS .0SJ4
ilron King 35 ' .37
'Judge Mining 4.40 5.15
Kennebec 17 .25
.Keystone 96 .98
! Leonora f " .02' .03
LehlTintlc 18 .19 v.
May Day 04' .05
Miller Hill 01 .02
Mammoth .. 40 .50
Moscow 05 .10
Michigan-Utah . .0S .09
North Stan .11 ' ,n
Now Quincy OS .08 VI
Opohongo 02 .023i
Puitus .45 .46
Prince Con 65 .66
jProvo .. .. .05 .06
Puloma .' .00 .01
Rico Argentine j ,.01 .04
Rico Wellington I .35 .36
Sells : I ,16 .17
SSI. King Coal'n . 2.00 2.02
Sil. King Con 1.50 I 1.57
Sioux Con 03V4 .05
South Hecla 1.10 1.20 1
South Standard 2S' ,31
Silver Shield ' .50 .51
Tar Baby 03 .04 '
Tintic Central 03 .04
Tintic Standard 5.05 5.10
Utah Cons 02 ,02yA
Uncle Sam 01 .02 ,
Victor 03 ,
West Toledo .08 .09 ,
Walker 3.62 3.90 1
Woodlawn ,18 .20
Yankee ' .06" "
Zuma 32 .33U J
Beaver Copper 01 .02
Empire Copper 32 .36
Naildriver 71 .73
Union Chief .. 10 .12
OPENING SALES.
Albion 50011 c. :
Black Metais 1000llc; 500i2c.
Big Hill 300014c. 5
Beaver Copper 20002c.
Columbus Koxall 100(g)7Qc; 400i :
69c; 100068c. '
Colorado Con. SOOSVjC
Cardiff 100$1.60.
Iron King 70037c
Howell 500 0)8 c.
Keystone 40099c; 2009Sc. J
Lehi Tintic 50019c
Mammoth lOOigiSOc.
Michigan-Utah 40009c. ' J
New Quincy 2000814c.
Naildriver 100073c.
Emma Silver 100012c.
Eureka Bullion 100022c: 5005?
21c.
Plutus 10046c.
Prince Con. 3006Sc; 70067c.
Provo 10005c; 10006c.
Sells 50017c; 1000g)16VfsC.
Silver-King Coal. 200.$2".05.
Tintic Standard 700$5.10; 200
$5.05.
Utah Con. 1000g)2c
CLOSING SALES.
Eureka Lily 50021c; 50020c.
.Bullion 10006c.
Beaver Copper 30002c.
Cedar Talisman 1000lc: - 50000
lJc
Columbus Rexall 100067c.
Iron King 80037c
East Tintic Con. 50013c.
Howell l0008V4c.
Lehi Tintic 50019c.
May Day 10004c.
New Quincy 3500(9)8' c.
Emma Silver 500il2c, buyer 10
days.
Plutus 400(846c.
Prince Con. 30066c.
Reeds Peak 200(g2i-c. - '
Sells 450017c. "
Silver King Coal. 200$2.02ii.
Sioux Mines 20003c.
North Standard 7500llc.
Tintic Central 1000'3c.
Uncle Sam 1500(g)2c.
Union Chief 1000(g)10c.
Zuma 50033c.
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS.
Stock j Bid I Ask"
Atrial. Sugar ? 14.00$ 14.50
Preferred 104.50 105.50
Con. Y.'ugon 120.00 122.00
Utah-Idaho Sugar 3.95
Lion Coal 65.00 75! 00
Lion Bonds 91.00
Mmual Creamery ll!oo
FirPt Nat., Ogden 330.00
Pingreb National bank 300.66
1
Stire
Relief
sj2SS?fiISr1 6 BCLLANS
i-Jto--M Mot water
F-JiJj Sure Relief
BELL-AN S
FOR IN DIG CATION 1
Elsison Ranching Co i3v.O0
Securitj State bank.. 155.00 ICiO.OO
Utah Construction 190.00
Z. C. M. 1 150.00
WALL STREET.
NEW YORK, March 31. The fur
ther advance of 21 points for Stutz
Motor at the new! high of 391 was the
outstanding feature of the early deal
ings in today's stock market. Other
shares dominated by professional In
terests also were substantially higher.
General Motors and Crucible Steel ad
vancing 'four and 7 points respec
tively, shortly after the opening. Affili
ated issues, also oils and shippings,
were one to four points over yester
day's final Quotations. Adams Ex
press at gains of 5 to 25 points featur
ed the utilities.
Bull pools were In absolute control
of the market during the morning, ex
tending their operations In almost ev
ery direction except among rails,
which were heavy.
Selected issues in the motor, oils,
steel, equipment and shipping divis
ions continued to lead, subject to oc
casional setbacks on realizing sales.
The rise of utilities, which embraced J
Wclls-Fargo and United States Ex
press, was accompanied by rumors of
prospective stock dividends. Loss at
tention was paid to the irregular for
eign exchange market and the opening
rate of eight per cent for call money
was in keeping with general expectations.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. March 31. Strength in
the March option caused shorts in the
deferred deliveries in corn to become!
uneasy and offerings were light, May
advancing more than a point above
yesterday's close. Commission houses
that recently have been the leading
sellers headed the buying. Short cov-i
ering was responsible for the upturn.
May early selling at $1.59 or within
c of the high point on the present
advance. Opening prices ranged from
to iy8c higher with May $1.57 to
11.534 and. July $1.51 to $1.51. I
Reports of progress in oats seeding
and of very slight damage in the re
cent wind storms had a strengthening
effect on .oats. Opening figures show
ed an advance of to 9&C with Julv
at 79 c.
Provisions were higher on scattered
buying of May lard.
OGDEN LIVESTOCK. MARKET. !
Cattle Receipts SO; choice heavy
steers $9.50(5)10.25; good steers $SfeP
9; fair steers $6S; choice feeder
steers $7S; choice cows and heifers
$7.508.50; fair to good v,ows and nelf
ers $6-507.50; cutters $56; can
ners $34; choice feeder cows $56;
fat bulls $5)6; bologna bulls $4.5;
veal calves $10(fill.
Hogs Receipts 131; choice fat hogsj
hogs, 175 to 250 lbs., $13.2514; bulk
3f sales $13.5013.75; 'feeders $10
11.50.
Sheep Receipts none; choice lambs
&14tlt; wethers $911; fat ew-s $7
)$; feeder lambs $1215.
Arrivals D. J. Holmgren, Honey
iTille, Utah, 2 cars cattle; Hunsaker
Commission Co., North Salt Lake, 1
ir hogs; M. E. Hubbard, Hyrum,
Utah, 1 car cattle and hogs; Leo Peck,
Logan, Utah, 1 car cattle and hogs;
M. L. Harbinson, Eugene, Oregon, 1
:ar horses.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, March 31.
Open High Low Close
Corn
May $1.57 1.00 -.57 1.59
luly 1.51 1.53 1.51 1.52
Sept. "1.47 -1.491!. 1.47 L48
Oats
May .86 .87 .86 .87
luly .79 ,80 .79 .79
Pork ... 1 ,
May 36.50 36.50 36.10 "36.10
July -3650 36.70 30.20 36.20
Lard
May -20.90 20.95 20.32 20.32
July 21.70 21.72 21.07 21.70
Ribs
May 19.15 19.15 1S.67 1S.67
luly 19.55 19.62 19.10 19.10
CHICAGO, March 31. Wheat No. 3
' -going : S
W.':- somewhere if
If
v 1 , . i,-
I 7 v Decide! Lay out a course, and then follow it. Let 1 t
, nothing stop you. That's the way to do things.- : ''fhi
r-jv This clothing store subscribes to that idea. The day " t .
. ;d ' we put up the "open for business" sign on our front '
door we decided to render sound satisfaction to every - i&V
man and young man who came into our store. -Sinca '. S;
1 ; that day, no obstacle, however great or small has 1''
It- , swayed us from our decision. sf
r Kuppenheimer good clothes are an example of the &
, x,;.y' , success of decision. We sell them.
I I
.1 BucAmiIIep-JapJan Co. I
hard $2.57.
Corn No. 3 mixed $1.63; No. 2 yel
low $1.G71.6S.
Oats No. 2 white 96599c; No. 3
white 9496c.
Rye No. 2 $1.83.
Barley $1.351.60.
I Timothy seed $9.0012.50.
Clover seed $45.0050.00.
1 Pork nominal. '
Lard $19.62.
Ribs $18.0018.75. ,
MONEY EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. March 31. Mercantile
paper 66 por- cent.
Exchange strong; sterling 60 day
bills $3.84; commercial 60 day bills
on banks $3.84; commercial 60 day
bills $3.84,; demand $3.8SVi; cables
$3.89.
Francs: Demand 14.80; cables 14.-
co:reA:
Comfort-Powder
for
Dental Plate Wearer
PrexcnU Sore Gums
Held Securely
Antiieptic
25c DraitiiU ul Do-4-l Detlnn
I CON FERBlcFLE I
I Commencing Thursday we will display about 200 hats at I
I prices much below our already low prices. These hats will I
S all be sold Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Bj
I less Thsn Hull I
5 With this new reduction in effect our prices on this lot will E
I be less than half the price asked by other milliners. $8.00 I
I to $15.00 hats for $3.95 to $7.00.
Unusual Creations
No place in Utah has such a wonderful assortment of I
stylish dress hats. The price on each hat will be pleasing I
to you. fl
Quality Children's Hats I
At 10c .store prices. Bring the whole family. All children's J
hats will go at cost Thursday, Friday and Saturday. D
SKAGGS'
HHHiiHHHHBHIHHflHHBHIHHIHlHHHBHiHHMHHHmiBBi t
Belgian francs: Demand 13.82; ca
bles 13. SO.
Guilders: Demand .37Va; cables
.37.
Lire: Demand 20.64; cables 20.62.
Marks: Demand 1.40; cables 1.42.
Government bonds irregular; rail
road bonds easy.
Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days
and six months S8 percent.
. .
BAR SILVER.
" NEW YORK, March 31. Bar' silver
$1.26.
Mexican dollars 96 c.
LIBERTY BONDS. ,
NEW YORK, March 31. Final
prices of Liberty bonds today were:
3s 96.90; first 4s 90.54; second
4s S9.50; first 414s 90.80; second 41s
S9.S0; third 414s 92.96; fourth 4Ms
89.88; Victory 3s 97.56; Victory
4s 97. 5S. I'
Sometimes it is an awful experl J
ence to confront yourself with a mir-
ror, we learn.
CASTOR IA It
For Infants and Children j -
In Use For Over 30 Years j i
Always beans 1 W
Signatured CdoTk
ti w ii ! i !l K,'
Remember that I
Is Only THREE DAYS Away If
j Now is the time to get busy and buy those new EASTER i
LOW SHOES. 1
The Glorious Spring Fashions we have provided fill the I
, store with their sunshine. These styles are the ones you wank I i
"BECAUSE": The quality is right The Styles are right and
a visit to our store will convince you our prices are right,
Walk-Over Boot Shop I
j 2481 Washington Avenue. j jjt
Easter and Conference I
mMILLINER Y j
Wlim 4 s A 1 E t
e bave seecte an placed on
Lsf sale for this week a largo line of SF
very latest designs in Trimmed and Tailored Hats $5.00, $6.50, 1 1
$7.50, $8.00 and $10.00. Exceptional values never before offer- I
ed so early in the season. Large line of children's hats, $1.50 i
I . iS
I and up. .
I Stafford Millinery Co. i
i
i