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Show THE OGDEN EXPORT SALE OF MORNING, NOVEMBER 27 19211 SUNDi liffiO STATE RESERVE FALLS COPPER INCREASES - NEW CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 21. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R - .i D Buy- ing of cotton for export , constituted the major actlvlty.of the metal market and Items State 'Gem of Interest 'From'TJtali Latest the past week. Domestic busiduring ness was less than in the previous week; but yesterday brass and wire CHANGES IiIIND IN mills were buying copper again. Red metal has gone up to 12.C2H HER ACCUSATIONS cents, the Banks and Trust Companies .delivered, for the rest-o- f J year. Germany, France and Enrland Above Legal . Still November in been Bales have -buying. ';' SALT 'LAKE, Nov. 26. A wife's will 200,000.000 approach sudden' change of mind yesterday probably, Requirements a new record for- more than averted an impending trial where she apounds, . year. would have been the .principal witness Zinc Is extremely alow at 4,6c St. NEW YORK. Not. 21. The actual against' her husband' and Louis. from that city to New condition of clearing house banks and The wife appeared before City Judge York Is Freight to be cut to 25c a hundred. companies for the week (riveBen 'Johnson and got & dismissal of Lead is the con- trust easy despite again, criminal-actionshows that they hold 814.686,had she Proclama-days) the that ; Governor Issues tinued rise in London. The market In 410 reserve In excess or legal require started. generally. is strong and active. ments. This is a decrease of 81,- The wife is Mrs. William Kiag. the Europe tion on Observance By Is 4.80a to The market 4.35c, week. today last from 058,810 Miss the Ebberwein. Ollie sister and St. Louis; 4,f 5c to 4.70c, New York, The statement rollows; husband- William' King of Missouri. People of Utah Tin is strong at 2M7Vc Mrs. King preferred serious statutory-ACTUAL CONDITION. OO ; and charges the husband against r LAKE,"Novr"2fi!.--GovernoLoans, discounts, etc., 8 4.411.710.- ;H SAZjT arWhen sister this the week. early decrease. 82,250.000. 000; Charles R. Mabey yesterday issued a rests were made, she had a sudden PARK CITY MINE Cash-Iown vaults, members fed and told Assistant reserve proclajnatio k calling . attention to the change of heart Wallace'B. eral DECLINE SHIPMENTS bank, 874,181,000; intoCounty, Kelly December Attorney 82.859.000. crease. education week, American that she and her husband had ef-to Reserve in federal reserve bank of A to 10. He urgres the people of Utah day reconciliation wished' a fected and 24. were Nov. PARK banks. 8602.292,000; decrease. member There CITT, to familiarize themselves with the return to Missouri together. At Mr. mines from of the Park the 815.141,000. shipped the in schools that and the work of Johnson dis- City district for the week ended last Kelly's motion. Judge Reserve in own vaults, atate banks home,; as well as in public gatherings, the missed charges.2110 tons ore to and trust companies, 88.833,000; de on night, of, compared to.be placed emphasis' with special Besides being the complaining wit- 2279 tons in the preceding week The crease, -8229,000. of facts the recounting of f inspiring ness who started the criminal actions. apparent decrease, however, is not bein depositaries, state banks Reserve American history.- v Mrs. King had been counted upon to low the average rate of an from trust companies, a. 51,000; de follows: shipment ; The proclamation furnish the chief evidence ut the trials. district. crease, iizz.ouu. "A nationwide- observance of Ameri- She told the county attorney when ap- the mines of the Net demand deposits. Production, follows: Judge Allied can education week: is ; proposed by plying for the complaints that she decrease. 84.407.000. association had peered .through a window and had companies, 911 tons; Silver King Coal-itlpthe National Education, for' 721 428 New Time tons; Ontario, deposits. 3234.251.000; Intons; purthe American the legion and seen the acts upon which she based Viuincy,,60 tons; 81. 808. 000. tons. 2110 crease, with total, the public pose of acquainting'; the complaint against her sister and 00 Circulation, 883.16t.00O; increase, the accomplishments and. needs of the husband. ' 8246.000. : and to secure : oo public schools : ; United States deposits deducted, these GAME IDAHO WARDEN and- - support in! meeting851.O7LO0O. needs. It is further planned that a NATIVE OF. OGDEN reserve, 3511.814.000. PREPARES REPORT Aggregate comprehensive effort be made to teach dereserve. Excess 814,634.410; such Americanism foster through and AT PAYSON DIES . . . crease. 815.063.6(0. a movement. and trust BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 26. A state SummaryInof state banks : "A better understanding of the form ment StaW been New Game issued has Greater York not our by companies 2 f. and fundamental "principles B. Warden Otto Jones Nov. Charles PAYSON, re houae In statement: included that showing clearing Nebo-stakgovernment and a more universal'use of the fish and game depart ac- Hancock, patriarch of the Loans, discounts, etc., 3634,416.100; of the English language can be eddied at his home , here last .Friday. ceipts blennium were increase, 81.812.600. for the 1920-2- 1 complished only through broader Mr Hancock Was born in Ogden, Jan- ment Gold. 84.917,100; decrease 87600. 1270,722.57. ucation. -- That American ideals may 1, 1851, the son of Charles B. and A total of $5198.90 was collected In Currency and bank notes 117,051,-80be instilled in the youth of our coun- uary P. Hancock: The fines and the sale of beaver hides Rawson Samantha decrease. 82(6,400. be emphatry, that patriotism j may moved to. Payson in. 1851. He in ,81881. 74. The game fund v!th federal reserve bank. Iepoaita sized as an essential and basic teach- family resided here for 17 years when he brought Is one that Is left Intact in the tate New York, (64.(44,800; decrease, we a obtain all that and may moVed to ing where he mar- treasury Instead of" havlns more precise valuation of the import- ried LouiseHarrisville, A- - Shurtliff. wife to the general fund. The receipts go deTotal deposits. 8670.820,700; department ance of the nation's investment in died April 25, 1916. In 1916His Mr. Han- Is Is not 33.483.800. It crease, ; dependent education; cock married Mrs. 'Matilda Daley of upon the state legislature for a bien Do: Eliminating amounts due from "Now, therefore, I, Charles R. Payson. reserve nial appropriation. depositaries and other banks state the of Utah, He is survived by his widow and the Mabey, governor of. 00 and trust companies In New York and by virtue of the authority 'vested in following children:' Charles W. HanUnited States deposits, 8628.4290; me, .do hereby designate December cock and Alma O. Hancock of Black-foo- t, V increase, 81.(59.400. WOMAN ACCUSED OF to 10, A. p. 1921, as American edu-' Mrs. Alvin Idaho; George A., C, In Cash vault. Banks: ' (27.347.700. cation weekL , Ida Bowman Louis Hancock of PART IN ROBBERY Trust companies: Cash In vault. "I respectfully urge that the people- Downey, Idaho;andMrs. Chloe Curtis of (49,2(0,000. of Utah take this opportunity to fa- Pocatello, Ida.; John R. Hancock and 00 reiliarize themselves with the work of SALT LAKE. Nov. 21. Informa viio n;uuui9 aim uiui iu ure iiumo ai go 41 grandchildren. tion charging Edith Smith with hav wen as in ;pudiic gamenpgs special oolng been an accessory in the robbery emphasis be placed on the singing of of the Skagg'i grocery last Saturday the of the significance patriotic songs, SLIGHT INCREASE evening was filed yesterday by County and the recounting - of inspiring flag' ' Arthur E. Moreton. facts in American oohistory." IN TINTIC OUTPUT Attorney The complaint against the woman named Gene Foy and another as the who robbed the store. Only Foy EUREKA. Nov. 26. The mines of men WANTSCOURT TO been captured and the police are Tintic district shipped a total of haa the now searching for the other man COUNT BALLOTS 170 carloads of ore during the week named in the. complaint. compared to 164 carloads during the 00 IN SHORTVJEEK 1 -- EMS Of Tioi ....... jtgmrmmmmjm ' ) : ,,s;, is) u - " her-siste- r. 1 Specials Monday-Tuesda- y s . 50c 60c 50c 50c -- Bicycle Playing Cards. . Hall's Canker Remedy. . Horlick's Malted Milk. f -y '.. s. - "LU- " r.49c .39c 3Qc Bromo Scltxer, Special. 23c .42c $1.10 Nuxatcd Iron .89c 10c Tvnnk ,38c Soap Dye, Special 3 for 20c . . . . Soap Flakes, Special 3 for 29c c" ''Jg-- -' 42c 50c Hospital Cotton, Special . . : . ............ 15c Lux Lysol, Special ": "'!-- . "" "".J." """" : " uLiim : m,., i . n Christmas 1 - .... x . . n, -- - . !l , -- . e, tTL 0; (1.-118.80- -- self-sustaini- Va- - r"X fVN te office man. the buTlT For ' - 0. a ng. . 5 - ' ' ' . h f .. J9 ' " - . i ; -- THE USEFUL Pencils GIFT tefeS11 Evershaip . -- GREAT FOREST AREA .NOV. VtiyjV, 2b. JOSepn i?..&Kin- - Tintic Ktnnrlnril tiftv.tv nMti of. In his complaint filed yesterday InJloada of ore. Chlef consolidated, with MALAD BUSINESSMEN ner, Wo r r urn a a atHAr tnn rX.. ailo ana victoria and Dragon, lorty-rou- r, v,uMww X; SEEK TRAIN CHANGE elected over. Archie Brockman Jby one with sixteen carloads each, shipped, vote and; not defeated by nine votes were' the leading producers. as stated1 by the election judges.. SkinProduction for the last week fol MALAD, Idaho, Nov. 2(. Business ner asks that the result of the recent lows: Tintic Standard, 55; Chief Conof Malad desire a change in train City election rat Spanish Fork Insofar solidated, 44: Victoria, 16; Dragon, 16; hmen as he and Brockman are concerned be Iron; .Iron Blossom, 13; Eagle .and schedule and a petition signed by more than "95 'per cent of them has been recounted. Blue Bell, 7; Centennial Eureka, 4; forwarded ' to the railroad officials askSkinner and Brockman were respec- Colorado, Cen3; Swansea,. 2; Grand time of arrival of the that the. ing and Democrats nominated by' tively 3; Empire .Mines, 2; Mammoth, train be changed 7:40 o'clock Bullion-Becfor the office ' of council- tral, Republicans 1; Oeorsre Castleton, to 6 o'clock which from 1; man for two years..: would permit the 170 carloads. 1; total, i mail being distributed that evening. - ; At - 00 Skinne ralleges that iii the third vot- '1; Sunbeam, the present time there Is but qne (rain ing district. the - tally sheet did not agree with the poll book from the ELEVEN ARRESTED IN, a day. '" 00 oint of jvotes cast. "'According to the was Brockman count, declared original RAIDS ON GAMBLERS HERIGSTADT LEADS elected... COLORADO AGGIES The, question '.is .now. up to the court to decide whether Brockman 'shall 26 Nov. Eleven POCATELLO, Ida:, seat the election judges 6.t' men keep the have been taken prisoners this 1 cided nhis favor.-o- whether the claim week in the police- raids FORT COLLINS. Colo.. Nov. 26. on of Skinner that he had , a majority gambling dens. The" chief, of alleged Olie IlerigstadU today was elected cappolice will be upheld. issued a warning about a r week ago tain of the football eleven of the Colon- I 8tate 'Agricultural college for the that unless gambling "was discontinued rado drastic action would be taken. Six 1922 season. AGED WOMAN ASSERTS men were arrested at a pool hall on night and five men arrest- WESTERN RESERVES SON HAD BEATEN HER Wednesday ed last ' night at a local club. V aj 4 t 250,000 Words Without Refilling r M 4? '.. -- k, " i . - . . " : ' ,: r - - i - 00 SALT LAKE, Nov. 26. How her son, George Christianson, lS-year-- old beat and abused her the second time within eight months was told today by. Mrs. Sena Christianson, 61, of Morris court, to Assistant County Attorney erne McCulIough. Young Christianson was recently sentenced to six months In the county jail for a similar attack. Judge Ben Johnson pronounced the sentence and at that time stated that he regretted that Utah did not have a whipping post for such cases. - . U9MI g. r. TTH1. TT. H. ,, , Ji- - a J. .! . i. .it .It At OF ARMY ASSIGNED ' BLACKLEG REPORT IN DAVIS COUNTY , 1. LAKE, Nov. 2fi. SALT - According agricultural department the .disease, blackleg, has broken out among cattle in lavis county. To prevent the spread of the disease the officials of the agricultural department have advised all stockmen to vaccinate their cattle'at once. to reports received today by the state II .K 71 1. M. 3. IT 1- - Tf. E " " 1-- " ANTON'IO. Tex.. Nov. 26. As- signment of the organized reserves of Colorado and New Mexico to the 103rd division. announced at headquarters of the Eighth corps today, included the following from Colorado to the 412th infantry: Captains C. If. Bealer of Hugo, F. II. Carpenter of Hayden. TV. C. Ham of Las 'Animas. O. C. Little of Canyon City and First Lieutenants J. D. Chlsholm of Del Norte, Fear B. Smith of Montrose and J. W. Dowd of Red.Cliffe. UTtWSIWYZ V SAr CH iTTTTT T V WW BLOCK 11.00 Gillette rin,7J!vi?''' Yduiinik' Mem naturally look for shoes with plenty of snap and style. This is undoubtedly 'the- reason why so many of the young fellows around town wear W.L. DOUGLAS SHOES. 280 THE PALACE 25th SOc - a An style that is extremely popular this season. && si & s aa & I I i - A Good Olothca Shop' - 4 BUdet 35c Endera OUC Blades 60c Durham Duplex Blades tuC ir 40c Everrtady 35c Blades GILLETTE RAZORS 11 11A ih 1 1 r 1 1 i a1 r i a a 1 1 g 1 1 a r 1 11 1 f f ti j r mm m. 2329 HUDSON PHONE 201 EVEREADV RAZORS re-mori- 100 Aspirin Lunch at 24 Aspirin 'McINTYRE'S You'll Like Our"Ssrvlce $1.00 35c 20c Tablets . . Tablets . . - 12 Aspirin Tablets . . Se!ect Now Brand new. These were bought en the new lower price level and .we are quoting values most exAll traordinary. the cleverest 4t. - novelties are shown for less at v Hclntyre's. THE PANSY DOLL 24 Inches long, movable eyes, heavy cuHed wig. Jointed arms and legs. P J.I Special . Same doll, 17 Inchee Q pn long. Special Other dolls, kW bodies, character dolls, Kestuer delis, etc Og tn nrJ Parisian 031 IVORY den's greatest variety- - 50c to S10.00 For Xmas Choose now while assortments ars complete. Start a set for Christmas. You may add one or more pieces In the birthdays and anniversaries that follow. Always meets with most welcome acceptance at Christmas time. oo IL EXPENSES See Our Beautiful KI01M RAPIDLY Garden Court Face Powder Imparts Instant beauty. An exaid In preserving tht freshness and ehsrm of a beautiful ekln. Delightfully adherent, refreshing, fragrant quisite " IVORY MIRRORS Oval design, handle, mirror site 7x9. Special 1S-lnc-h - fl sr or 50c $1.00 - ,T , OGDEN'S GREATEST DISPLAY OF tf COO AK 8rvie.) Let Kodak Head Your Xmas List The Nicest Thing About Giving a 1 KODAK FOR CHRISTMAS You know It's what they want, and If a a gift used every day of the year. All Kodaks are simple to work, as we can show you. Come In, Itt us show you the entire sr AND Eastman line ,,CJ).UU VP 'Now is the time to have some one's favorite picture - ' - . Enlarged For Xmas, The gift wlththe personal touch. Atwsys sure ef Mail us your favorite picture now. I1IS.-000.00- 0, - - BAYER TABLETS OF ASPIRIN Xmas Dolls newsprint requirements. nr and Neuralgia in Using the Genuine Whits Holiday Shopping ng - one-thir- - HEADACHE $1.00 S3.0O The only, razor that sharpens its own blades. Is cleaned without the blade. From every Auto-Strop blades 500 clean, dozen comfortable shaves are guaran teed. pulp mills in Alaska, where there is now a large supply of spruce and hemlock, and where wood can be grown at a rate sufficient to furnish indefinited of the present American ly lUUroad Nor. with reexpenses, especially operatlnr purchase gard to maintenance and the of material and supplies, were declar. ed to haye "run riot 'immediately after the peHod of federal control ended, by Frank J. Warne. statistician for the railroad brotherhoods, before the sencommerce commission ate interstate ' today. 'The very first month federal control ended, total maintenance' expenses began to more upward. Increasing each month and culminating la the In one month to nearly striking Jump an Increase from IS1O.QO0.G00 amounting- to HIS, 010, 000 or 71 per cent," Warne said. "This amount dropped to fSSt.OOO,-00- 0 a decrease of St per cent, the rery first month the fruarantee was withdrawn and private operation continued without the u a ran tee. uy the end of the following six month total maintenance expenditures were back on identically the same basis practically an at the beginning- of the last year of federal control, there be-la difference of only $5,160,000 between. total maintenance In February, 1121, and in March, ltlf. notwlth-wtandln- c the higher wajre scale award of July, 1120, continuing- in effect." Quick Relief for Some of .these sold For "HIS" Xmas lies In . establishing (International Nw - Safety two-third- WAb'HINOTON. OUR PRICES FROM $1.00 TO $25000 WE ARE TWISTED RADIATOR DENTED SPECIALISTS. BENT IF IT IS RADIATOR SPRUNG TROUBLE WE CLOGGED KNOW. WHAT TO DO AND or WE D O FROZEN IT- RIGHT RADIATOR AUTO STROP $1.00.o$10.00 RAZORS one-fift- Unions' Expert Shows How TJ. S. Guarantee Affected Expenditures BAYERftl ir ir 4DC HOC S3c Gem (Special Dispatch.) WASHINGTON. Nor. 2$. Two billion feet of Alaskan pulpwood. the largest amount of national forest timber ever offered for sale. Is described In a prospectus recently Issued br the forest senrice. The Umber is within the Ton&ass national forest, oa the west side of Admiralty' Island, and" corem about 90.000 acres with a frontage of 48 miles on navigable) water, and 24 miles by boat from Juneau and 800 miles from Seattle. Four-fifth- s of the timber la western hemlock and h Sitka spruce, both of which make excellent trades of paper, as has been demonstrated by the mills of Oregon and British Columbia. The sale period will be 30 years, and a large plant will be required to utilize all the timber within that time. The sales contract requires that a pulp manufacturing plant of not less than 100 tons dally capacity shall be estab lished In Alaska by the purchaser within three years. This section of Alaska has many unappropriated power sites of suitable capacity for large pulp and paper plants. The need of developing the pulp In dustry is emphasized by forestry experts who point out that although prior to 1909 all the paper consumed in this country was manufactured here, s in 1920 of the newsprint used in the United States was made from Umber grown on foreign solL Reduced to dollars and. cents this represents an annual payment of for pulp wood, wood pulp and paper which this country haa been obliged to Import due to lack of raw material available to existing "pulp millsl A partial aoluUon of (his problem, -- yUC Gillette Bltdet Government Offers Two Bil lion Feet of Pulpwood in Alaska state foresters, fin Blade $191.-000.0- 00 1 2 SHAVE? - -- 50c to $2.00 ,1.1 a hearty acceptance. WESTCLOX ALARM CLOCKS $1.71 TO $3.94 AVA II IN: 0?) i CRANE'S THE PERFECT STATIONERY I jj c& - 50c AND UP |