OCR Text |
Show THE QlflE h UTAH NEWS REVIEW WEEKLY MARKETGRAM Inter-Mounta- Plans ni-- being considered for the erection of a new union depot at Editorial Hilites The contract has been let for the $40,000 Carnegie library at American mm Fork. During the past week eight people In Utah were bitten by rabid dogs, It has been reported. Rids have been asked for the erection of a two-rooaddition to the school building at Oorlnne. Mrs. Charles Ryburg, 70 years of age, was run down by an auto truck at Murray and fatally Injured. It Is announced that tie Rio Grande railroad will start Immediate construction of a line through Sulina can- tor This Department A mart can Lron Nwa Supplied Srvlc.) WOULD PROBE LEGION CLAIMS International Association of Rotary Clubs, Shocked at Reports, Orders . Nation-Wid- e Survey. Aroused by charges of tlie American legion that the government has failed In Its duty toward disabled veterans of the World war, the board of directors of the International Association of Rotary Clubs has ordered a nation-wid- e survey of the situation "to prove whether American Legion reports are based on hysteria or upon actual facts." The Rotary organization 1ms Indorsed the Legion's consolidation program for the relief to the disabled and will support the Legion's efforts to obtain Its enactment Into law, according- to Chesley II. I'erry of Chiof the Rotary cago, secretary-genera- l clubs' organizations. "The 50,000 American business and professional men who form the 80 Rotary clubs of the United States, have started out to gather the actual facts In their respective communities with regard to the manner In which the United States government Is handling the cases of disabled Mr. Perry stated In a letter to F, W. Galbralth, Jr., commander of the Legion. "The Roturlans have been shocked by the disclosures made by the American Legion regarding the circumstances surrounding the rehabilitation of Uncle Sam's disabled men. Each Rotary club is appointing a special to Investigate condition In Its community and report to the Club. Every club will then report to the headquarters office of Rotary In Chicago. The result will be that from 800 communities In every part of the United States will come evidence of business ar.d professional men to prove to the American people whether or not the American Legion reports are based on hysteria or upon actual facts so revolting and heartrending as to cause the whole American people to rise in their might and do Justice to the men who sacrificed themselves for their country." The Legion's national commander asserted that his organization will welcome the Rotary investigation. "I hope Its findings will be given the widest publicity," he said. "It will be found that the Legion has not overstated the case In any particular." LEGION MAN yon. California Member of National Executive Committee Also Serves as Maker of Laws, Although he was forty-on- e years old when the World war started, Charles II. Kendriclc of San Francisco, Cal., member of the national executive committee of the American Legion, served with distinction In the army, and was cited by General Summerall, commander of the .. .. s Ml i CMW in hi j of ex- V M i "for displaydevotion ceptlonal to duty while under bombardment by the enemy's e ofguns" during the fensive. Mr. Kendriclc was educated In the public schools of San Francisco and is engaged In the selling of real estate and development of agricultural lands. Commissioned a captain In the Remount service In August, 1017. Mr. Kendriclc trained at Camp I)lx, N. J., and was sent overseas in July, 1918, attached to the Twenty-sixtdivision remount officer. He served with that division during the St. Mihiel e drive, and at the opening of the ofll was made remount push -cer of the Fifth Army corps. After he armistice he was promoted to major and discharged from service In A iww iuis Meuse-Argouu- "Made-ln-Ogde- h Meuse-Argonn- Febn'iry, 11)19. Mr. Kendrick's devotion to Legion affairs during the time he was a member of the state executive committee led to his selection as rcprcsentatlre of California on the national body. n Pre Women Are Interested. w Tlie Women's Press club of fork city has become Interested In American Legion welfare work and tin adopted a ward at Fox Hills hospital. Stnten Island, New York, con The lalnlng CT doubled veterans. tub's committee visit the hospital twice a week supplying the men with articles of clothing, tobacco and reading matter. An Idea sponsored b the club of providing "gardenettes" or window boxes for the various hosmen are bepitals where ing treated has become popular with relief organizations. Tlie school children of Leonla, N. J.f collected funds and bought a window box for the hospital. Virginia Auxiliary Convention. The first convention of the Worn o's Auilllary of the Virginia Depart- nient of the American Legion will be kcld May 13 and 14. Mapleton Is considering calling an election for the Issuunee of $25,000 bonds for the construction of a town waterworks system. Falling a distance of 35 feet from nn electric light pole, James I. an electrician of Suit Lake, was fatally Injured. A new high school building Is to be erected at Pleasant Grove, contractors having been advised that they may now submit bids. Memorial day will be observed In Logan in a very Impressive manner, nccordlng to the plan of Logan post No. 7 of the American Legion. The board of supervisors of the Corlnne drainage district contemplate u of about project for the drainage 12,000 acres of alkali lands In and arouiMl Corinne. Uintah county and the Indian de partment at Fort Duchesne propose to construct a bridge over Duchesne river, six miles south of Fort Duchesne, at a cost of $5000. An audit of Income tax returns filed for 1018 and 1019, completed at Washington only recently, ' has revealed hundreds of delinquents in the Salt Lake district, It has been announced. By more than two to one the taxpayers of "Ogden voted in favor of the second bond issue within less than a month by passing affirmatively on the proposed $150,000 Issue for school purposes. The Green River Power company has applied to the federal power commission for permits to build four water power projects on Green river, contemplating a development of nearly 1,000,000 horsepower. The Delta schools, which were scheduled to close down on account of shortage of funds, may continue for another month, as a number of the teachers have proposed teaching out the regular term free of charge. By a decision of the public utilities commission of Utah, the Denver & Rio Grande Is permitted to take one train each way dally off Its service to Bingham. Similar permission was allowed the Iiinghanj & Garfield some time ago. Moses S. Gudnmndson, of the West Tlntlc Cooperative Agricultural society, the organization which has gained considerable notoriety through their alleged practice of the doctrine of "wife sacrifice," was declared sane by a commission at Nephl. The fourth annual conference of state directors, state supervisors and teacher-trainer- s In agriculture, trades and Industries, and home economics of the federal board for vocational education for the Pacific coast region was held In Salt Lake, April 21, 22 and 23. The Utah County Banking association was formed - at Provo, when bankers from all parts of Utah county assembled at the Provo Commercial club and elected T. N. Taylor of Provo president, and R. E. Allen of Provo secretary and treasurer of the association. were products aerved exclusively at a dinner given by the women of the Presbyterian church. The ladles serving the dinner wore costumes represtlng the Ogden products. The menu was supplied by the Industrial and manufacturing companies of the city. The coroner's Jury has decided that Oscar J. Ilemenway, aged 19, of Salt Luke, who was fouud dead In bla automobile near the mouth of Ogden canyon, at Ogden, with a bullet hole tn his head, met death by his own hand. It was nt first thought that he had lieen murdered. John and Josephine Scardino were fotuid not guilty of the murder of Mike Termaln by the Jury at Ogden. Ter-malwas shot at the Scardino home n Ogden, February 20, 1920. Jennie Scardino, 10 years of age, daughter of John and Josephine Scardino, admitted she killed Termala In self defense. For ll .Vc days last week nbout 250 en of American Fork were kept busy In widening and deepening tlie city rreek and placing trees and brush and other blockades necessary to hold bncK the spring water which, from nil Indications, will be very heavy this year. By unanimous vote of the state board of pardons, Edmund A. Bock, former mayor of Salt Ijike nnd prior to that city auditor, was on April 10 paroled from the 1'tnh slate prison, where he was serving a sentence for the embezzlement of city funds. As a result of the successful outcome of the alfalfa seed marketing pool In the recent sale of all remaining consignments on hand, more than 200 growers In the Millard county district have unanimously declared themselves In favor of U,a pooling for lul rest's Ken-nell- IS LEGISLATOR J NEPHI. UTAH. S, ! . Og-de- Sp; TIMES-NEW- j crop. Bureau of Markets.) . C., for week ended Washington, 1811. 21. April lfar " Market continues dull and inactive. Only better grades find ready sale. Receipts light but equal Unrated demand which ia principally local In moat markets. I'rive steady on too 1 timothy jujlid $30 New frades. 2tNo.Philadelphia. 119 Minneapolis, $30 Atlanta, J26.50 Mrmphls; No. 1 alfalfa $20 Omaha, $20 Kansas City, $29 MemphiH, $32 Atlanta; No. 1 prairie $15.50 Minneapolis, $14.60 Kansas City, $12.50 Omaha. Feed. Market continues dratrg-y-. Eastern markets not following; stronger feeling manifested by weMtern mills. Linseed meal up $2 at $33 Minneapolis because of better and limited production; quoted $3S Philadelphia, $37.50 Kansas City. Cottonseed meal up 60c Memphis at $25. quoted $30 Kansas City. Spring brun quoted $23.50 Philadelphia, $25.60 New York, $16 Minneapolis. Spring middlings $15 Minneapolis, $22 Philadelphia. Grey shorts $18.50 Kansas City, $22.50 Memphis. Alfalfa meal $18 Kansas City. Krulls and Vegetable Sacked round white potatoes weakened slightly at northern shipping points closing 709 80o per 100 pounds. Chicago car-lmarket held at 0c$1.00. New York round whites down 15c New YorkNoCity1 Florida bulk. at Sl.KHi'1.25 Spaulding- liose in double hrad barrels down 76c Chicago at $7.26 (ql 7.60, down 76cia$1.00 per bbl. New York at $7,254 $7.50. Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs weakened slightly Kansas City at $6.50. Total potato movement 282 cars week ended April lth compared with 237 cars preceding week.. New York cold storage A2H Baldwin apples firm In leading wholesale markets at $5.60t 6.25 per bbl., Chicago up $1.00S1.25 per bbl. at $66.50. Northwestern extra fancy Winesaps widtum to large sizes up about 25c small per box Chicago at $2.75 4 $3.75, movesixes 2.002.50. Boxed apple ment week ended April 19 was 141 cars preceding compared with 210 cars week; barreled apples 322 cars compared with 308 cars. Texas Yellow Bermuda onions mixed No. and 2 commercial pack down about 25c per standard crate ranging at season's low range of $1.50'u 2.U0 In consuming markets. Southern Klondiae strawberries 25 17c per quart Baltimore. 30fa'35c New York and Philadelphia, 40j50c Boston. Grain Prices continued to decline the opening day of the week's business but on the 16th settlement of British strike and good export business started an upturn that was given Impetus by passage of tariff bill in house and reports rof freezing weather and blizzard in winter wheat belt. prices eased on on the 18th and 19th account limited buying power. Liberal offerings tn outside markets and weakness in Winnipeg market as result of liquidating and rushing wheat into United States before tariff bill becomes law, but there was a sharp advance on the 20th due to change in sentiment. Exportgeneral ers after cash corn and on the 20th took 350,000 bushels at 1 Mi ft 2c above delivery basis. Country offerings corn light, domestic demand moderate. May corn strong as result higher premiums cash wheat and reports, indicating some deterioration growing crop southwest caused by recent freeze. India wheat crop reported poor with indicabushels tion 90.000,000 to 100,000.000 less than a year ago. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheat $1.35, No. 2 hard $1.38. No. S mixed corn 67c. No. 3 yellow 68c. No. 3 white oats 38",c. For the week Chicago May wheat up 3 cents at $1.25. May corn 4Hc at 69c. Minneapolis May wheat up 1 cents at $1.19V4, Kansas City May t cents at $1.1 6 Mi, Winnipeg May 3 cents at $1.55. Kansas City milling demand fair, export demand slow. No. I hard '4. Live Stock and Meats. Chicago ranged from 6 0 25c lower on medium and light weights and la 25a higher on heavies the past week. Beef and feeder steers generally steady, butcher cows and heifers steady to 25c higher. Fat lambs up $1.001.25 per 100 pounds. Hairy products. Butter markets very Irregular the past week with 92general score price tendency downward. butter now 46c New York, 45c Chicago, Re47V4C Philadelphia, 47c Boston. ceivers desire to keep stocks cleaned up has kept market nervous. California butter In fairly liberal on eastDanish butter also availablequantities; ern markets. Cheese markets dull and inactive following declines averaging l',4c at Ply-on mouth, Wisconsin, cheese exchange the 18th. Better prices Wisconsin Present prices Wisconsin primary markets: twins 17c. daisies 17c double daisies 17 Uc, young Americas IiVjC. Longhorns 16-- 4 6 17c. (U. S. in Selected for Western Newspaper Union Service by R. A. C. and C. B. W. "Back to the farm" movemeut Is solved at last. They are now growing watermelons that are ten per cent whisky. Twin Falls (Iduho) Times. 0 France has just shippeo over quarts of champagne, but some thirsty nut commandeered It before II reached this town, Winnemneca (Nev.) Star. o0,-00- It we get Mr. Hoover correctly, the who sells to Ituss.lt-wilAmerican be a twin brortser to the feilow who holds the bag in a snipe hunt, Price (Utah) News-Advocat- ot 1 $1-3- hog-price- s pri-wee- k. Coast Passenger Trains Collide. San Francisco. Six passengers and the conductor, brakeman and news agent were Injured slightly In a col-- llslon of two Southern Pacific San Francisco-Lo- s Angeles passenger trains at La Rose, between Kossmond and Mohave, Cal. Sheridan Escort Dies. Bluffs, Iowa. Major Weld-ne- r Harvey Spera, 87, said to have been the last surviving member of the escort Which accompanied General Sheridan on his ride from Winchester to the battle of Cedar Creek, la lead here. Council Armistice Car Accorded Honor. In Paris. The rnllway carriage which the German representatives signed the armistice Is, with Marshal Foch's consent, to be given a place of honor on the terrace of the beside the trophies of the Crimean war. Cashier Routs Bandits. S. B. Wltowskl, cashier of the State bank of Cicero, a suburb, shot up and defented a gang of sdx automobile bandits Friday. He killed one robber, wounded two, captured two and only the driver of the car, who remained outside the bank, escaped. Chicago. Demand Investigation. Washington. Demand for congressional Investigation to disclose Interests trying to put through a sales fax, was made In the house Thursday by Frear, Iltpulil'cnn, Bepresentntlve Wisconsin, of the ways and menns committee. Navy Bill Reported. Washington. The naval appropriation bill carrying $39fl,niiO,Ono nnd providing for n reduction In the nnvy's enlisted personnel from 1 4.1.000 to IOO.ikio men, was reported Friday by the house appropriations committee. Two Nevada Boys Drowned. P.etio. Nev. Chester Casey, , and Blon Ashton, 8, were drowned In tha Truckeo river here Friday, when a boat In whl' h they were rowing struck a rock and capsized. Tlie body of tha Casey boy bus been recovered. MRS REIFEHSTEII1, AGED The woman who believes she has been "stung" In the man she mariTed 67, GAINS 25 POUNDS Declares She Would Like To Put a Bottle Of Tan-la- c In The Hands Of Every Sick Man, Woman and Child In This CounNever Saw Its try Equal. "I uuj sixty-seve- n years of age, but my experience I have never known a medicine like Tanlac. Think of it ! At my age to gain tweuty-tiv- e pounds in weight, but' that Is Just in all has the consolation of knowing that I have done," said Mrs. Emma most other women think the same what of No. 337 Webster ave-iiuRelfeiistein, about Preston themselves. ihlug N. Y. Syracuse, (Idaho) Citizen. "If I hud it in my power," she con"I would p.ut a bottle of TanIt is suggested that General Scott tinued, lac in the home of every sick man, be sent as ambassador to Mexico. woman and child In this country, for The Mexicans should understand that 1 know what this wonderful medicine this is- not the General Scott who vis- would do for them. For almost two ited their country during the 403. years I was almost a nervous wreck. Goldfield (Nev.) Tribune. I did not dare to leave the house or even go up town unless my husband Nevada's mining camps may be went with me. I was afraid to even down on their luck through a slump in cross the street und had a feeling of metal markets, yet healthy crowds can dread all of the time. mobe furnished by any of them on "My stomach was weak and easily ment's notice for a run to a new upset. For days at a time I would go Fallon (Nev.) Standard. without feolld food. I could not rest at night to do any good and felt tired s Maybe the reason those fifteen and worn out all of the time. Some of Immigrants didn't come to days I could hardly drug myself the United States as It was reported ncross the room nnd was so weak and they were going to was ibecause they niserabie I was ready to give up. heard we were sending free grub over "My health Is fine now and I cat there already. Price (Utah) Sun. anything I want and never have a touch of Indigestion. I have never slept man who wa The better than I do now. My recovery Is taught that women were his supe '.he talk of our neighborhood, as it was rlors and who reluctantly submitted generally believed I could not last to the new Idea that women are his but a few weeks longer. This grand equals, now is fighting tltterly to prevent their again being considered his superiors. Preston (Idaho) Citl mil-loin- n odors of honeysuckle, hyacinths, the rofce, but there Is also a husky crop of onions beginning to get busy with the breath of the average citizen, which lielps some, and beet pulp.- - Brighair City (Utah.) Journal. -- MRS. EMMA REIFENSTEIN, 337 Webter Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. medicine has brought me health and happiness and I Just can't say enough In Its praise." Mr. J. Relfeiistein, In commenting on his wife's statement, said : "Yes, her recovery has been a happy surprise to us all. A few weeks ago I had no idea she would be able to pull through, but now she is In better health than I have ever seen her and Ihe credit Is due to Teniae. We have been married fifty-twyears today and I don't believe I have ever seen her looking any better." Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Adv. o What to Take for zen. Most of the sensuous sweetness of the spring-ladebreezes Is from the tJ 7 e, CdDMSTIPATMDW CARTERS JniTTLE Take a good dose of Carter's little Live Pills then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after iThey cleanse your system of all waste mattejj WIUUCHUIIC IVHI WIVVW IMUU 03 COO J U Purchasers who hope for a furthet itake as sugar.-Smal- Gmnfn tear tlgnaiui lowering' of prices, and are postponPill. Small Dose. Small Price, if ing their buying accordingly, will be caught in the upward swing unless Prohibition that prohibits might ba When money talks we never stop to they are prompt in placing their ortermed a glass stopper. ders. The "buyers' strike" criticize Us grammar. is over, in the opinion of capable observers, and the Increase In pui chases Catarrh Can Be Cured WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND now manifest will bring a rise in Catarrh is a local disease rreatly influenced constitutional It condition. boom by a and in genprices, industry SWAMP-ROO- T therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE erally. Pocatello (Idaho) Tribune. la taken Internally and acta throush tha Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of For many year druggists have watched Way back there, In or about the the System. HALL'S CATARRH the foundation ot with much interest the remarkable record B. 322 destroy the first C, year complaint MEDICINE) the disease, (Ives the patient by maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hooagainst Jazz was heard. The com- Improving the general health strength and assist the great kidney, liver and bladder mediin doing- its work. plainant was Aristotle, the Greek phil- nature cine. AU Druggists. Circulars free. osopher. After denouncing certain a F. 1. Cheney Co., Toledo. Ohio. It ia a physician' prescription. bad actors of tragedy whose gestures mediSwamp-Roo- t is a strengthening were far too violent, he concluded with cine. It help the kidneys, liver and bladBirth Rata of Franca Increase. his reproach : They are like bad Vital statistics show that the birth der do the work nature intended they flute players who whirl themselves rate increased In France in 1920. At should do. Swamp-Roo- t ha stood the test of year. around as If they would imitate the Marseilles, for the first time In years, It ia sold by all druggist on it merit motion of the discus." Nampa the number of births greatly exceed- and it should help you. No other kidney e ed the number of deaths. At (Idaho) Free Press. medicine ha so many friend. total of births for the year Be sure to get Swamp-Reo- t and strrt And now "high-broreformers" was 680 and that of deaths 620 only, treatment at once. v are trying to make It possible to put whereas the figures for 1919 had been : However, if you wish first to test this us in Jail for talking "baby talk" to Births. 420, and deaths, 071. In Tou- great preparation send ten cent to Dr. those precious little "bundles of hu- lon the number of births exceeded by Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y for a manity" that give the real Joy of liv- 118 that of deuths, something that has ample bottle. When writing be sure and homes. In- not happened In 30 years. From Or- mention this paper.. Adv. ing In all g leans satisfactory figures have also endearstead of loving and An Airplane Brake. ments to our cooing babies, while giv- been communicated, and at Dlepie the The newest Idea for airplane wheels number of 30 births exceeded Banv to them by per Is to mount ing upon the periphery ef each berry Cross," etc., we would be com- cent the number of deaths. wheel a number of little wheels. pelled to quote Shakespeare, or fore This arrangement, says the Pcsiular (hem to a smlleless sleep with some Pretzel. Patent Science Monthly, helps to retard the simIs A Bostonlan stuff. It profound Philadelphia woman, Lorraine J. forward motion of the flying machine Schuimiker, has patented something on making a landing. ply astounding the number of The little that creep into pub- new In the way of a pretzel. wheels, sucesslvely Into polic print as reformers. Park City It la made chiefly of wheat flour sition bybrought the force of Impact, tend nnd without salt, but Its novel feat- to check the (Utah) Record. plane and bring it to ure Is a coating of ciiocolate so pre- a smooth and quick atop. The big city stores have very hrgti pared as to keep out moisture and conserve freshness of the the a low to pretzel, prices expense. They pay Apparently. great deal of their help to offset their while contributing an agreeable flavor. Ile "Do you really believe Ignorcosts. They have large numbers of ance Is bliss?" She "I don't know. The theatrical deadhead Is .both You seem to be fluffy haired and empty headed little quite happy." upstarts, who offer adulation to peo- passed and present. A Is widow not Indicates necessarily InconsoN appearance ple whose Sunny dispositions are delightful If able merely because she remains un wealth and who maintain an Indifferconsoled. ent air toward other. Similarly the they aren't artificial. mail order houses hire a great many young people who have had Inadequate fmstnoss training, and whose mind Ui on their pleasure rather than on lurking a acrlous effort to render sercve. Here In Elko where ill clerVs are our own young people, In tlnately associated with the life c.f Many foods.while pleasing the town, earnestly desirous to win the favor of all types of people, con dltlons are very dififereut. Ulko (Nev.) Fn-- Press. 41 (pills i2?Jji l t, - Chalon-sur-Soan- well-regulat- There s More Than Flavor to taste, contain but little nourishment. e National Prohibition Cwnmlssloncl Cramer viewing ttia situation after almost two yenra of drought, frankly stn'ef that the American public h. opposed lo prohibition and thpein . lies the greatest dlfflcnify in Iark of by the at aiithotsiles, bootlegging and moo.iKlilnlni are the mlo'r Mumbling blocks, but hostile public opinions It the Mono wall that must be aur mot ited If ultimata succesr la to be tclileved. Rvk Spring (Wyo.) 'iet. enfon-e-t-iont- -- GrapeNuts . combines with its rich, sweet flavor the full nutriment of wheat and malted barley which makes it an ideal food. It has been the favorite ready-t- o eat cereal for a quarter of a century: 'There's a tfeason" |