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Show 8 Friday, March THE OGDEN POST Ogd en Briefs E. T. Saunders, contractor, is to operate a coal yard on the Gcriiral property of the lailroail in rear of the Rumbcrger- U. I. C. depot. IJtah-Idah- FRED NYE WILL THE HONKER Mayor Frank Francis addressed students of W'elier college Tuesday. ilia was the first devotional address of the spring quarter. l)rs. Foutz New Method Dentists, adv, Washington, phone 343. 2468 Estate of the late Monsignor 1. M. Cushnahan of the Catholic church is valued at $4235 by a petition for letters of administration filed in the Second district court. Of this amount 2130 consists of cash and $2155 n personal property. W. J. Dermody is named administrator of the will which was made April 2ft, 1027. A brother Edward of Ireland, and two sistor, Mary Kearney and Jane McKenna, also of Ireland, are given each $5 by the will, llishon J. J. Mitly is $500 "tor masses to bo mid A niece, Susan for my intention. Cushnahan, receives nil of the balance of the personal property and money by the terms of the will. BIRTHDAY SOON Ogden Clothier Entered Business Thirty Years Ago and Has Been in One Location Most of That Time; KecalLs Opening Incidents; Will be Celebrated Week of March 12 to 17 n. district court for trial on a gery charge. Hail was fixed at ond for- by Judge John A. Hendricks. The defendant said his true name is James J. Dona van. He surrendered to the Suit take police last week, and admitted forging the name of Charles T. Murrey, 2020 Jefferson avenue, to a home, 454 J. Ray Ward, United States marshal, was up from Salt Lake Wednesday on business connected with his office. John Comer, formerly general agriculturist for the Amalgamated Sugar company, has been appointed to succeed II. H. Griffin as agricultural superintendent of tho Great Western Sugar company in the Fort Collins, Colo., district, effective on March 31. Twenty-fourt- h street pre- E. II. Snow and Frank Fage Stewart, members of the Htate board of equalization, were in Ogden Monday-oroute to Rrigham City on officinl business. Secretary Hammond of tho Loard accompanied the members. 1). Ydo was 100 Twenty-sixt- h arrested Tuesday at street by federal prohibition officers on a charge of He was re- possession of liquor. trust officer of the the on $500 bond. leased First Suvings bank, addressed the W. H. Loos, Exchange club Tuesday on the ject of wills. sub- George Reich, 19, who stole $1 from the desk in the identification bureau Ogden women elected officers of at the police station, was sentenced the Daughters of the American Revo- to serve ten days in jail by Judge, lution at the state convention held this John Ak Hendricks Monday. week in Salt Lake are tho following: t; Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol, The state forester of New Jersey Mrs. A. D. Harbor, recording secretary; Mrs. Alice M. Collins, librarian, and reports that the income from sale of Miss Joseph Kimball, registrar. Mrs. limber cut last year in thinning crowdGlen K. Uothwcll, of Salt Lake, was ed areas of state reserves and from elected state regent. sand ami gravel was equal to 19 per cent of the maintenance and developMickey ORrien, 25, waived prelimand the tracts would soon yield ment,inary hearing in the city court Tuesbound Secwas and a over to clear the day profit. Fred M. Nye will celebrate his thirtieth anniversary in the clothing j business in Ogden next Thursday. By reason of this he is the oldest clothier in the city in point of service. It was on March 15, 1898, that Mr. Xye took a stock of clothing goods, purchased by his father in a bank-rasale, and opened for business in the store which is now the north one-ha- lf of the Kress store on Washington avenue. He was then a young man fresh from college and had not definitely fixed his mind on any vocation, still considering more schooling and a professional career. Mr. Nyes thirty years of merchandising has centered near the spot where his store now is located in the David Eccles building on Washington avenue. His first store was only a few steps from his present location. Among other recollections of Mr. Nye in connection with starting in business is that rent in those days for that choice location was less than fl()0 a month. After a few years in that place the Nye store was moved to the new Commercial National bank building which stood where the store is now situated. After the old Eccles building was burned down, the family of the late David Eccles wanted more space on which to erect a larger structure than the old one, and purchased the space covered by the cloth' ing store with an agreement that Mr. Nye should be privileged to .occupy the same location, but a larger area. The only period that Mr. Nye has not therefore been in business within the radius of a few yards of the same spot was for seven months during the construction of the David Eccles I Military Honors Accorded Smith By Legionnaires ceding the meeting of Herman Baker post No. 0. pt corded the military rade at the grave. vice-regen- honors in the Kaysville cemetery. The funeral service held in the Kaysville tabernacle was the largest attended service ever held there, it was stated. Members of Herman Raker post No. 9, of which Smith was a member, ac- - A NATION-WID- E JNSTTUTON- - Co., Lower Furniuhnl by II. G. Line Hotel Hutclow, CHICAGO, March M. Lower mult over Ncbraka, Kviimu, Ok lx.. and March Texaa and lower Liverioul rablea. failed to show the full atrenylh of yesterday, as there were reports of purchases spring wheat to cunie hero from Minneapolis. Elevators hero also advised (rw offerings of number two hard wheat from Kansas City to com here, however, offerings were reMarket was out of line. ported under pressure from start, with houses with northwestern and eoulhweat connections sellers. Weather has bad some effect, and reports regarding condition of new crop was somewhat more optimistic from southwest, due to bettvr weather. Scattered liquidation in preparation of the government report found late buying power limited and market gradually ragged until around the cost of Buying against bids was a factor in checking the decline. Trade wae of good houses interests volume, with commission broad. Noun deliveries 115,000 bushels put out by elevator stopped by commission houses with eastern connections. Liverpool rejiorted fair, with sale estimated 700,000 to 8O0.000 bushels in ail poaitions, mostly Munitobas and durum. Buenos Aires quarter higher to quarter lower at mid-da- y with Argentine exports for tho week reported at 7,350,000 bushels against 7,052,000 tho previous week and 5,704,000 year ages Weather forecast is rites to their com- 1- 1- -2 priv-ilege- e. . fur fair and warmer for Kansas and Nebraska and unsettled and colder for the central west. Still think wheat is a on setbacks. Held within narrow limits but higher on loss favorable weather. Trade largely local, commission houses filling resting orders on declines, while locals sold on advance. Volume lighter, with a disposition to hold back until tho posting of the . government report. Cash basis firm, country offerings small. Western markets reported good sales overnight to tho east, local shippers reported good demand. A fair percentage of the receipts markets which went today from direct to elevators to be applied on contracts. Nothing heard regarding export business at seaboard. Argentine exports for the week estimated at 09,000 bushels against 1,429, last week and 0,460,000 year ago. Forecast for return of unsettled conditions over belt served to bring in some bqying, but theie wae no concentrated movement on either sale. (As of March 1, Washington Avenue, Ogden, Utah per cent; 2, wheat stocks bushels; 11, wheat shipped per cent; 3, oats stocks bushels; 12, oats shipped .; 13.3 cent; 4, barley stocks '1.578 bushels; 13, barley shipped i ;t per cent; 5, rye stocks 7,91 ,i fc,J;v els; 14, rye shipped out 65.2 ,.r ,, A merchantable 15, percentage 73.4 per cent. We consider farm report wry but ish on both corn and also"', demonstration that govern;.,, j,t p, ures last fail regarding rnni !; tios S corn was far too high. We jlKjk materially higher prices for ;. ;h Cop; and oate. Wheat is about a stai.d .ff lr; should not be an important mar. influence. c high-.Corn was selling ,n S Louis curb after goverr.mi r:t repo made public today. i,-- r south-weste- rn CHICAGO FUTURES Fumixhcd by H. G. Lana Co.. Lower Lobby Hotel Bigelow. March I, 1128 WHEAT High March May 138 138 136 July September CORN March May -- Low 138 137 135 134 .135 Low High 94 95 98 102 ..... 100 97 101 100 Close 138 137 135 134 Close 95 98 102 100 At the Woodward field station in the average value of Sudan grass drilled and used as pasture for dairy cows was $12.50 per acre when the nutritive value was compared wit, corn silage at $5 a ton and alfalfa hay at $14 a ton. In a trial the pasture season opened July 1, on the average, and closed November 5. The yield of cowpea hay was much lower than either Sudan grass or Sunrise kafir, but the crop yielded more digestible protein and on the dairy farm may be more valuable than either of the others. Oklahoma six-ye- Dahl & Ellery Exclusive Used Car PRE-SEASO- N Tourings 8750.00 Packard Touring Velie Six Touring 265.00 Oakland Six Touring.. 275.00 Moon Six Touring 3S5.00 Four Touring.... 375.00 Dodge Hupmobile Touring .... 225.00 Hupmcbile Touring .... 130.00 Olds Six Touring 250.00 Essex Four Touring.... 95.00 Chevrolet Touring 225.00 Chevrolet Touring 65.00 Ford Touring 175.00 Ford Touring 75.00 Ford Touring 35.00 Roadsters Studebaker Roadster..$785.00 Rickenbacker Roadster 650.00 765.00 Dodge Roadster Olds Roadster 675.00 Ford Roadster 35.00 Two Ford Light Deliveries, each 275.00 And Many Late Model Sedan Coaches and Coupes. ar TERMQ ortefcfcfif Government Man (Continued from page 1) the only airport runway in the county. The Ogden Aero club would welcome a competition in progress. It does not fear the obstruction of the chamber of commerce. Not For Sale In an interview, Mr. Holther said that Holther 'field was not for sale, but that the Ogden Aero club had an option on it for a number of years and intended developing it. Aviation is the commerce of the future and the club wishes to retain its field, he said. Both the Holther field and the Wright field are ideally located for a first class aviation field, excepting that the high tension wires running north and south between the two' fields create a hazzard on both, fields, he stated. The wires run along the western side of the Holther field, and. are about 1000 feet east of the Wright field. The Utah Power & Light company has high tension wires running north and south at the base of the Wasatch range, Mr. Holther said, some distance to the east of the line running between the Holther field and the field. Some Wright day I that the latter wires hope may be moved and extended alongside of the wires at the base of the mountains. One Big Hied "If that can be accomplished then the Holther field and the Wright field and the 1000 feet of land lying be- -; tween them, may become one field! which could not be surpassed as an! airport by any other of the 10 class! AAA aviation fields in the United States. Such a field would easily af--' ford landing area more than a mile square, it was pointed put. "There is no other site in the United States that I know of better than that afforded by these two fields and the intervening area combined," he said, "which could be fixed at such a minimum cost. When there is a fog or haze over the valley the air is always clear around that territory because of the prevailing air Combining Style, Quality, Low Price You will want to see the New Suits for Spring Value. You because they represent Want Style You insist on Quality you expect a Low Price. All are included in every suit. All-Inclusi- ve If you want lively style in fabric or model, or if you prefer a more conservative tone, every preference is provided for at the price you want to pay. We have gone the limit in assembling Suits for Spring that first of all, uphold our reputation for giving you Super Clothes at Moderate Prices. See them -- that's our advice. ! An Unusual Showing in our Feature Suits at $24.75 wn miMiiyjUBMiij v 0) ent.0r MeXary has introduced a rill calling for an appropriation of 40 millions to purchase 3 millions of acres m the cast, 2 millions acres each in the south, and as much more in the lake states. THE NETT ENSEMBLES They Dealers 2471 Kiesel Ave. SALK OF OPEN CARS Recommended by Vallies in Spring Suits . -- Air Depot Site Is Arriving Every Bay Always Economically Priced - ' 10, corn shipp.-- bushel; S. transport Plattsburg. During the conflict he made nine round trips to foreign ports. Arrangements were in charge of Larkin & Sons. where savings are greatest 2259-6- i;) I Item No. 1, corn stocks purchase September July Legionnaires acted as pallbearers and a large number attended in a body. Speakers at the service were Joseph R. Mabey, representing the employes of the Smith Canning company of which Smith was assistant manager; Carl B. Green, Green Shorten, representing the Utah Canners association; David L. Layton of the ward bishopric and Judge J. A. Howell of the American Legion. Mr. Smith was the son of Albert T. and Ellen Blood Smith and was born at Kaysville, December 8, 1895. He was married December 3, 1919, to Miss Martha Ann Morgan, who with three children survive him. He is also survived by his parents, one sister, Mrs. Marvin D. Wood, of Clearfield, three brothers, Roland P., of Ogden, and two younger brothers of Clear- Government Farm Reserves Deport fiOO field. Mr. Smith was active in the work of the L. D. S. church. He also was a veteran of the world war, having been a first-clas- s fireman on the U. 7 Lobby pre-eieiti- Albert I'lencowe Smith, world war t who died from injuries re' veteran, check. ccived last week in an accident at of Huntsville, Guy Wangsgard the railroad crossing in Clearfield, was Robert Van Dyke of Wilson, and A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. buried yesterday with full Stella Child of Kivtrdale will compote military in the public speaking (oiilesta at the Donald W. Jones, 2726 Monroe avenue, Weber county iiigh school next Mon- at the Dee hospital Wednesday. day afternoon. Judges will be Irn A. Huggins, Samuel E. Blnckham and Reserve officers, who hold regular Anna Squires. classes every Monday night, have been uplifted that the next regular Flowers for AH Occasions Klenko meeting and school will be held MonFloral, 2935 Washington ave. Ihone day night in the new American Legion 1240, m GRAIN HAVE BUSINESS lty CECIL I)K LENOIR) a chap, honking bore, three times a week and sometimes mow, Id like to shed his loathsome gore, and turn him into mutton. He calls upon my piece Lcnorc; he never calls within my door, hut sitR within hiR "Frigid Four and leans upon the button. He bonks and aggravates my gout; the welkin rings because this lout can every regulation flout with his confounded hooter. Three times a week this honking tout regales us with his honking bout; my neighbors swear with prayers devout to plug him with a shooter. Had cess to flivvers made of tin and tactless gents ko steeped in sin to generate such raucous din through sundry metal trumpets. Id rather have them ea'l within my humble shack and share my gin, and feed them right up to the chin with muffins, pies, and crumpets. My hospitality alas! Such good intent iR stupid crass. These boorish lads are of a class who pound upon the Klaxon; and up and down the curb they pass, the while wc swear upon the grass, and cuss and burn up verbal gas Ye gods! Id like to be the beak and sit in with lurid Anglo-Saxostate tho law to wreak. I'd decorate my court each week with streamers, flugs and barners; with horn and hooter, so to speak, ld sentence every tooting freak, and send each honker up the creek to teach him better manners. I know a o 9. 190; are "b cry practical made of Kasha andTwceds,sone with blouse and shirty others Tr ith a plain or printed suk dress . . $2 and up |