The Ogden standard. [volume], April 02, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN! UTAH, -FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920
If L TiiTI ill
' WEAK 01 EXCHANGE
R I Changes Hands at $4.90 and
if. I J? Closes with $4.87l Bid,
1 1 4.92l2 Asked
ct H , The trading this morning on thr
H ! I Salt Lake Stock t- Mining Exchange
;j m , , was very nulet with the downward
tj 1 1 trend still existing, Tlntlc Standard
w H 1 continued weak. It chancing hands
(g H 1 low as $4.90 and closing with only
Ij ' ?4.S7 bid and $4,921. asked. Syhdl-
I! J catc was the most active stock on thr
1 ,board, 70.000 shares changing hand
H at 1J cents. Columbus Ilexall wa
- active, It changing hands from 05 to
f H - 67 cents, Cardiff brought J1.G5, Key-
atone sold at OVi cents. Eureka Lily
w 1 was steady at 20 cents, Lchi TiniU
I J went at 18 cents, New Qulncy was
K very active at 73i and 8 cents. Prince
B Con. brought 65 and 6G cents. Silver
K King Coal, was a trifle stronger. It
. changing hands at $2.07V2, and Zuma
brought 32 cents.
tWm (Quotations furnished over private
k' mM wire of J. A. Hoole Sj Company,
i'Kv, Eccles Building.)
I m Stock Bid Ask
'K . fa Alta Con '$ .09i? -10
H Albion I .HVfcl .12
ft , American Con .03 .01
i Alta Tunnel I .09 .10
r Big inn ! .12 .u
K Big Cottonwood -..j. .0L
Wt Bullion d.y,,0o2. .05
K Black Metals 12-. v .13
m Columbus Roxall . ... .66 ' 03
m Crown Point . . ...... .06 .ffSJ
Bp Colorado Con 07 .OS
Ml' ' Central Eureka 01 .03'
m Cardiff 1.60 l.G7.
m Dragon Con . A1S
; Dalv West 1.25 -l.Tu
If East Crown Point 03', .0.4i
I East Tin. Coal 05 .07 -
K I t East Tin. Con .12; - .12
flSI'U' i Eureka Mines . OS v
'f Eureka Lily 10 .20
frfi Eureka Bullion 20 .21
11 Emma Silver 11 .12
II E 1 Empire Mines .. .. .. .09
Hjgf Gold Chain .OS .10
llft Grand Central M
) 1 Howell 07) .OS
If '! J iron Blossom 50
I : Iron King 34 -SGV-
I J Judge Mining 1.50 5.05
II j Keystone 01 .90
I IJ Leonora 02ft .03
Uj. II Lchi Tlntlc 1S .19
II Jjlf May Day 04 i .05
II V) II MHlcr Hill , 05
lit- ml Mammoth 10
U I ' 1 Moscow 05 .10 !
I ! flf Michigan-Utah 0S .09
II . North Stan 10 .11
IB i J, J New Quincy 07 .OS I
II r: U Ohio Copper 35 I
Ill Opohongo 02 ..02V,
'j ' 'I Original Bannack .. . .00 ,
II Plutus 45 .-16!
M . Prince Con GG .G7
I 81. Provo 05 , .06
1 Id' Rico Argentine 01 .01
11 ilii-ir K'co Wellington 31 f 35
( . P v Sells 17 .IS
li -ttfl ' Sil- K'ng Coal'n 2.0O ' 2.10
It 111 sil- Kln? Con 255 'l-C7i
II Iff Sioux Con ' .03 .. j
V JUT South Hecla 1.10 1.20. i,
II" 111 South Standard 26 .30
I m Silver Shield 49 .50 i
I -jl! Tar Baby 03ft .01
I i.li Tlntlc Central 03 .04
'JIm Tlntlc Standard . ... 4.S7 4.92:
I , Utah Cons 01', .03 !
irj;-j ' Undo Sam 02 .02'
J '1 West Toledo '. .OS .09l,i
Walker 3.75 3.90
I ' 1 Woodlawn f .IS .20 !
H ;1 ; Yankee . .06 ,0S
H ''?U Beaver Copper 01 .02 '
I Nalldriver 70 .75
I ,4:9 Union Chief 10 .12
IB U OPENING SALES.
I 1 I Eureka Lily 100020c.
I I; Bullion 15005c.
I H j Columbus Rexall 500ii)66c; 700
J' 75c; 600G7c.
I -Ui Colorado Con. 10007 c.
r sn Cardiff 100(?1.65.
I' k Keystone 10696c. j
I .Jl Lchi Tlntlc 6000lSc.
I ' rW May Day 300050. I
J rr- Michigan-Utah lOO0Sc.
i1 1 Now Quincy SOOOtfDSc: 4 000 07 Via.
r Emma Silver 2000llc.
i Plutus 1100gM6c.
Ml Prlncev Con. 10065o; 30066c.
f Syndicate 70,000lc.
I Sells -ISOOlSc.
i Silver King Coal. 100$2.07.
f North Standard 3500(?fllc.
r J Tar Baby 3500lc; 10004iC.
Tlntic Standard 1004.95; 550
I St. 90.
Zuma 100032c.
I 1 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS.
I Stock I Bid I Ask
I Amal. Sugar ? 14.00$. 14.50
Prcfi-rrcd 104.50 105.50
Con. V.agon 120.00 122.00
Utah-Idaho Sugar S.95
Lion Coal .-. C5.00 75.00
LUm Bonds 91.00
Mutual Creamery 11.00
H Utah Construction 190.00
Fir"t Nat., Ogden .... 330.00
Pingrec National bank..... 275.00
1 Ellison Ranching T. . . .' 130.00
S' Security State Bank.. 155,00 160.00
Z. C. M. 1 150.00
Mm KSr' Goddard Packing .. . "9.00
I J W Utah Power & Light.. 91.00 94.00
H I OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET.
M Cattle Receipts none; choice heavy 1
I steers 9.5010.25; good steers ?SiJ5)
'l 9; fair steors $G8; cholco feeder
i steers $7g)S; choice cows and heifers
!J $7.50S.50; fair to good cows and nelf-
LM ers ?6.507.50; cutters $53G; cn-l
H ners 53- 4; choice feeder cows $5'
H fat bulls ?56; bologna bulls $4.k,
W veal calves $1011.
. w Hogs Itcceipts 533; chr'-p fat hogs.
H ii ij liogs. 175 to 250 lbs., $13.25P14; bulk
H M of sales $13.50(0)13.75; feeders $100 !
I 11.50.
I Sheep Receipts 2252; choice lambs
H I $14il5: wethers $911; fat owvs $7:
8; feeder lambs $1215.
H fl Arrivals Ray Griffin, Rigby, Idaho,'
H H 1 car hogs; Leo Thurston, Morgan,1
H jfl Utah, 1 car hogs; Schmalz, Lakeside,
H H Utah, 27 cars sheep; Seigel Campron,
H Center, Colorado, 2 cars hogs; Seigel;
Bi j; H Camprou, Denver, Colo,, 2 cars hogs; j
j H Scigol Campron, CollinH, 1 car hogs.
I,w OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
j ' OMAHA, Neb., April 2. (United
H ' States Bureau of Markets.) Hoga
H LA Receipts 12,000; market mostly 1G
i' 25c higher; top $15.50; bulk $13.75&
15.25; heavy weight $13.25'g14 .75;
Hj I medium weight $14 .7515 1 25; light
t 1 ' weight U5.00)15.50; Hsut light $11.-
B "v tt.
TURKISH SUIT AND JAZZ DRESS SHOWN
Today's shop-plng'tour disclosed a novelty, the new Jazz dresses
in net. in satin. In cloth for "Jazz" refers to embroidery.
Illustrated Is a GIdding model of navy twill with an apron
effect of silk cord and wooden beads. Beside it is one of the most
interesting of spring's tailored feults. It's Turkish. The skirt con.
sista of two equal widths of material, tricotine, with a space left free
ut nlther side for the feet.
25(15. 25: heavy packing sows,
smooth. S.SOfg'loS; packing 'sows,
rough. $12.00(12.50; pigs $11.50
14.25.
Cattle Receipts 4000; mark"
steady to 25c lower; beef steers, me
dium and heavy weight, choice and
prime. $13. 25 f?! 4. 25; .medium ami
good $11.2513.25; common $9.75'(:
11.25; light weight, good and choice.
$11. "S'in. 75; common and medium
$9.50(pll.75; butcher cattle, heifers.
$7.00Cr12.00; cows $6.5011.75; can
ners and cutters $4,5016.50; veal
Ocalvea. light an dhandy weight. $14.
75(5)16.25; feeder steers ?S .50(012.00;
stocker steers $7.0011.25.
Sheep Receipts 5000; market
steady; lambs. S4 pounds down. $1S.25
20.25; culls and commons $15.00
17.50; springs $22.0025.00; yearling
wethers $15.50jj)lS.OO; owes, medium
and choice $12.7511 .50; culls and
common $5. 0011 .00.
j
POTATOES.
CHICAGO. April 2. Potatoes
strong; receipts 3G cars; northern
white roun- sacked $5.906.05; dit
to bulk $6.006.15. ' j
MONEY EXCHANGE. j
NEW YORK. April 2. Sterling Go'
day bills $3.SSJi; commercial GO day I
bills on banks $'.!.SSV, ; commercial GO
day bills $3.S7; demand ?3.92'A; ca
bles $3.93.
Francs: Demand 14.C2; cables 14.
60. Belgian francs: Demand 13.67; ca
bles 13. G5.
Guilders: Demand .37; cables
37;g.
Lire: Demand 20.52: cables 20.50.
Marks: Demand 1.42; cables 1.43.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
CHICAGO. April 2. Butter unset
tled; creamery 53"63c.
Eggs unsettled; receipts 29,146
cases; firsts 40V4 ilc; ordinary
firsts 373Sc; at mark, cases includ
ed. 38 10c.
Poultry alive higher; springs 36c;l
fowls 39c. I
on
I Last times today, The
Great Nazimova. Coming
Clara Kimball Young in her
greatest success to date. Utah
theatre.
JAPANESE TO HAVE j
POWERFUL STEAMSHIP!
l
TOKIO. March 2. The battleship!
Tosa. the keel of which was laid al I
the Mitsubishi dockyard in Nagasaki 1
recently, will be the largest of its kind
in the Japanese navy. She will be of 1
40.000 tons displacement and is 700
feet long. She will carry ten lG-inch 1
guns. The Tosa will be launched in
1922 and will embody all the latest I
innovations of naval warfare
I uu-
CLEVER SAFE BLOWERS ,
CARRY AWAY $2,000
DENVER. Colo., April 2. The safe
i in the Vogel Mercantile company store
at Globeville, a suburb or Denver, was
blown early today and $2000 in valu
ables stolen by what .police declare
were expert yeggmen. The owner of
the building, living next door, did not
hear the explosion. The loot consist
ed of $1000 in money, $50 in Liberty
bonds and oil stock valued at $950.
oo
Last times today, The
Great Nazimova. Coming
Clara Kimball Young in her
greatest success to date. Utah
theatre.
oo
Import duties . on butter yield the
British government an estimated an
nual profit of more than $15,000,000.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
JT CENTRAL JII j
HIGH. SATURDAY !
i
The teachers of Weber county will
meet In Institute sessions on Saturday. :
April 3, at 10:30 a. m. in the Central
Junior high school, according to Supt. ;
B. A. Fowler. !
Instead of the regular departmental
meetings, the program Is varied to
consist of the following: '
Violin solo, by Joseph Felt, principal !
n- West Warren.
Vocal polo by David Johnston of Tay
lor school. n i
Lecture, "Measuring Results In
Arithmetic and Reading." by Profes
sor H. A. Dixon of the Weber Normal
college"; !
Brief instructions and the distribu
tion Qf plans Cor the ensuing month i
will follow. A most profitable session
is. anticipated. A The teacher will re
ceive their monthly pay checks.
Thnew contracts to teachers have
been issued and are being signed up
the teachers for next year. The
n,nLnnio foi a full corns of teachers
In the county Is very bright, the su- -pirlntendent
reports.
oo
Ogden Musicians' ;
Protective Union
!
Notice to members: !
We regret to announce the death ofi
Bro. Wm. L. Brown, member of thei
local, in California. March 31st. The j
funeral will be held on Sunday, April j
1, al 2 o'clock. Members are request
ed to meet at the city hall Sunday, atjj
2 o'clock. Band members in uniform
to escort the remains to its last rest-j
ing place. The regular quarterly meet
ing of the local will be held at 11 J
o'clock a. tii. the same day.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS. '
CHAS. C. THATCHER, See.
44 '
I
.nn i
Chief Secretary for
Ireland Appointed
LONDON, April 2 Sir Hamar
Greenwood, undersecretary for home I
affairs, has been appointed chief sec-(
jietary for Ireland, according to offi
cial announcement this afternoon Sir
IHamar succeeds lan MacPherson, wboj
resigned yesterday. ,
I Sir Hamar Greenwood, the new sec-'
'relary for Ireland, was born in Cana-la'
in 1S7Q and received his education In i
lhat country. He served In the war.
from 1014 to 101G in 1he latter year be 1
coming attached to the staff of Lord
Derby, al that time the war minister ;
Sir Hamar has represented the Sun
Iderland constituency in the house of
commons since 1010. In January, 1910,
I he was appointed Under-Secretary tor1
'home 'affairs in 'Premier Lloyd
i George's cabinet. He was created a
j baronet in 1915.
IMPORTANT WITNESS
! IN MURDER HELD
i
j STEUBEN VI LLE. O.. April 2)
I Popo Petrovich. a Ramsey county,
miner, was in the county jaii today in
connection with the murder 'of little
(Frances South, at Adena, March 25
I Officials expressed the opinion that
(Petrovich was being detained as an
j important witness against Mike Onan
j kuk, also of Ramsay, who -was arrest
i ed yesterday and charged with the
murder of the South girl. ;
i oo ,
j HEIGHT OF ECONOMY.
"Stingey's one of those careful, sav
Ing fellows, isn't he?"
"Yes. He puts the cork in the Ink
bottle between dips." Pearson's
Weekly.
DISCOVERED! ONE "RAILWAY" UNCLE DIDNT FIND
Leave it to the kiddles to run things themselves. Here's a "railway" that Uncle Sam hasn't a
word to say about. It was made by a Cincinnati (Ohio) father, who Immediately turned It over to hl
two little sons. It has pedals lhat produce the motive power, a whistle that blows with the aid
of a tire pump, and an honest-to-goodness electric headlight that gets its JuTce from a storage battery.
PAS'SENGERS ARE LUCKY WHEN CAR TAKES A PLUNGE !
FOND DU LAC, Wis. A street car loaded with shop workers crashed through a bridge plunc- I
Ing Into the water. Passengers escaped through windows and while 17 were bruised nobody waa 0
I killed. Above picture shows the. car half submerged in the stream.
Supreme Court Turns !
Down State Petition
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2 The su preme
court of California dismissed!
today a petition to have a roferondum,
on the eighteenth amendment to the
federal constitution submitted to tho
voters of the stato. The petition al
leged that the act of congress in speci
fying that the amendment should be
ratiied by the legislatures of three
fourths of the states prevented the
state from prescribing a different rati
fying power.
nn
Cases Against Two
Chinese are Continued
The case of the city against Stngi
Wong and C. H. Joe, booked on a
charge of gambling and arrested on
March 15, was again continued in city
I court this morning. Trial is set for
April 7. i
oo
Coal deposits of Angola, used only
by the natives for smelting, have been
round by scientists from South Africa
to be rich in petroleum.
Theatres
1 - 'i
PANTAGES. !
TheVe Is a great display of kneos in;
thlsfwcek's Pantages show at the Or-'
pheum , theatre. There are soveral
pretty sets of girls' knees, a sturdy
set owned by a Scotch ventlloquist
and four sets displayed by a Chinese
male quartet. If a -vote wore taken in
the audience as to which act furnish
ed the best set of thosu useful and
sometimes ornamental human ap
Dondages It seems certain that, the ma
jority would be cast in favor of the
younz women.
These young women are In Jessie
Blnir Stirling's seven Glasgow maids'
act In which there are some fine songs,
sprightly dancing and lively tunos by
a pipe band. This act possesses a
star bass drum beater In the person of
' one of the Glasgow maids,
i The Chung Hwa Four was perhaps
the most popular act of the opening
I show. These Oriental men are Tine
I singers and splendid comedians as
well. One of the four Is a dandy per
former on the steel guitar. With the
assistance of Ervin Ford, the piccolo
tickler in Al Erlckson's orchestra, he
plays "Stars and Stripes Forever" in
a snappy manner.
Tho three Casting M olios have IH
short act but one Hlled with 'thrill ; IH
Tho husky men have a right jolly time ; IH
hurling n graceful young- woman hen' lll
and there through the air. She spins Il
around in the air but always alight il
as as a lH
Tliq Great Howard entertains the ll
, auillepf e vitu a clever ventriloquisL Il
net in whlcif iteming some of his own IH
compositions.'1 ll
Flske and Fallon servo out som'4 ' IH
songs, some chatter and the woman il
member of the team gives an exhibi-
Uon of unusual vocal effort. il
Dick Henry and Carrie Adelaide H
open the show wjth a snappy Utile- BH
dancing act In which Dick shows hoyr H
it Is possible to remove a .pair of IH
trousers in full view of the audience I Ijl
without giving otfonso. 1 ll
GORGAS HIRED TO '
GIVE PERU CLEANUP.0; f
LIMA. Peru. April 2. Major' Gom-' ll
eral William C. Gorgas, former sui' jl
geon general of the United Slates llH
army, sailed on the way to Now YorkV ' Ijsil
Belgium and West Africa aftov hav?'" 1H
ing accepted a five-year contract with" IBfl
the Peruvian government to direct an' RIH
extensive sanitation program herb1."- IH
The retaining fee -to be paid General- Elll
Gorgas will be $15,000 a year. "' lH
General Gorgas will return to Penl" Ezl
I next January. Erl
e fi a a en an wMaaM wwbm eBM bbbwwmmm mwwi Vl
i If "WM , .MfLW TOMORROW I '(fl
I ILjJOLIWIOJtL prices reduced .
m The World's Famous Beauty I lltfMi 1 iT ALL DAY H '
bt There may be some women in this world as beautiful as Marion Davies, but they H i'lilH
TO have yet to appear in the photoplays. flj
I "T!te Cinema Murder" i fl
K In a Great Paramount 7-Reel Special Don't Miss It 89 I fl
3IMrF3- " ' " - -Tril fTM ITTTTITin M IT II I III'- I II I I I I II I I I III II II I I I 1 1 IT i
THERE'S REAL SATISFACTION in knowing you are faultlessly
dressed as to style. There's more in knowing that in purchasing '
HIRSH, WICKWIRE CLOTHES ,Vh : '
you will get the finest in the world read3' to wear. We invite you.tb'.'. - H
investigate these good clothes without any obligation to purchaser:. . f ''.-yl
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