OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TETBUNE, TXJEST)AYAIDPvKIXG, JAXTJAllY llr1921 SALT LAKE WOMAN WILL BE BURIED . mm smoke ON WEDNESDAY I J. Cecil Alter Issues Tables . of Comparative -- Figures for Years 1919 and 1920. Comparative figure on amok condition and wind and weather performance calculated to have a bearing on the subject, are given tor the period between October 15 and December SI, 191$ and 1920, In a letter from J. CecIl Alter of the . United States weather bureau, to JHiraJuW.Clark,clty chief deputy smoke inspector. The totter, written under date of Jsfit-uar- y- 6, followa: "Referring to your Inquiry concerning weather records that might be useful in conquering smoke production and smoke .abatement this winter: wtcter-an- d- Our records show tha following condition, from October 15 to December, SI, Inclusive:' 191$. 1920. Number of daya with light 71K 59 amoko or fog ...... Number of days with dense . 14 2S , smoke or fog Number of day rith msxl- mum temperature 40 degrees 32 or lower 27 Number of days with minimum temperature 20 degrees or 23 6 lower Number of days with strong 10 winds I Number of days with 0 4 I precipitation consecutive Longest period without strong wind or .pre20 cipitation. days .4 Number of hours with tem40 tower. 1292 or :128l perature degrees Number of hours with temperature 20 degrees or lower...... 234 27 Number of hours with temperature 40 degrees or lower, combined with light winds. -- ..1113 1054 "All dense smoke daya were also light smoke days. "A temperature of 40 degrees has been as requiring genarbitrarily considered eral beating In all buildings; and a temperature of 20 degrees has, for the present purposes, been considered as requiring about twice a much coal consumption per hour, "The strong winds considered were twenty miles per hour for three hours, or twenty-fiv- e mite pec hour, for two hours,: 'br furlr fniler perhour fdr One hour, sufficient, generally speaking, to clear opr the valley nicely.' "From past experience, the precipitation Of 0 25 inch, either rain or melted snow, pas considered sufficient to clear out the atmosphere by precipitation of Smoke .patllcies. sthe " "The longest periods without winds or precipitation are those most favorable-fo- r the accumulation of smoke "The number of hours at which heating was general, and at whiph approximately twice the fuel would be consumed. are intended to show the comparison of the amount oft coal burned." f ."9-- .... ..... -- Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Irene Adkins will be held in the Emerson Ward chape at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Ths body may be viewed from 11 oclock Wednesday morning until 1 45 oclock Wednesday afternoon at the late home of Mra Adkins, 1444 Tenth East street Burial will be at Wasatch Lawn cemetery. Arretted While Digging for Buried Cold , GREENWICH, Conn., Jan. l0. Despite a permit from one of the selectmen to dig for buried treasure, a man who claims to be "heir to $160,000 buried here in 1914 by a former fellow prisoner in Bldg Bing prison at Ossining, N. T , was ar rested today while at his work of excavation. The man, whose name is withheld by the police, said his Bing Sing comrade, whe died tn the prison not long ago, told him that the money was given him for murdering a man 4n New York. When arrested the man had a paper In his possession showing where he might locate the money, $60,000 of which, he said, was in gold. The police tonight are guarding the spot. - MORNINGS, 500 Pairs ... f ale ter at the Utah state fair next fall. Mrs John A. Widtsoe was made chairman of tha committee and the other members will be representatives from the various women's organizations and clubs of the city. A resolution indorsing the legislative measures being prepared by the Social Welfare league legislative committee to better civic and moral conditions was approved by the board. - -- Penney Company A , REE During This 50 Postoffice Place One-Ha- lf from Moose Factory, Ontario, where they tonight from Uart Trows. a guide sent found shelter after one of the most thrill- out in advance by newspaper men awaitThe three officers are in the annals of the ing their arrival. ing adventures will American navy, arrive here tomor- reported in good physical condition. row afternoon They are encamped toSUGAR HEARING POSTPONED. night at hkunk inland, a days Journey from Mattice. Resumption of the hearing of the fedInformation to this effect was received eral trade commission complaint against -- J. C. Penney Company A Nation-Wid- e the Institution u nn UV7UH uu Block West of Postoffice o Sugar company, the Amalgamated Sugar company, Ernest R. Woolley and others, scheduled to begin yesterday, . was postponed. Henry Ward Beer, special attorney for the commission. failed to appear, and ths attorneys for the defendants were uninformed last night as to the plana for the hearing.' Utah-Idah- Sale-5- 00 r H. . ADAMS and JAS. A. A. STANLEY REMEMBER THE jNAME AND THE LOCATION COL-W- M- XbyaJKSGTOTEJ. Institution Nation-Wid- e . AUCTIONEERS . Mi trrtAiWJMf-1- AFTERNOONS, LADIES' SILK HOSE Given Away m At' the meeting of the Civic Center board of directors held yesterday mor- Naval Balloonists Expected Reach Mattice SATURDAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 2.30 10:30 Civic Center Board Wamet State Fair Committee Ya-ter- naf ; , . - iwyvxin: 000.00 MUST:RAISE-$25V In order to do so, have placed our stock entirely in the hands of the Auctioneers. Everything on the place goes is fide g sold This be bona auction. sale. a under the hammer to at money-raisinIt will pay anyone attending this Sale to buy their woolens for next Fall, for you make the price. The highest hid takes the merchandise Blankets, Sweaters, Jerseys, Underwear, Hosiery, Mackinaws, Leather Vests, Flannel Shirts in great abundance. Sale commences Wednesday, January 12th, Continuing Mom I$ NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED. Thif following new officers of the I AM Union have been installed for the coming year: Mrs. J. C. Krier, president; Mrs. H. Duncomba. vice presito Today dent; Mrs. William D. Crowtoq, chaplain; Thorvald L. Larsen, , secretary; n E. ;Rawlings. treasurer- John C. Krier. MATTICE. Ontario, Jan. 10. The three guide; B. E, Smith and Anna Swain,, American naval balloonists who are trustees, and Frank O. Peterson, guard. mushing" their way back to civilization J-- 0- - -- SELLING NARCOTICS CHARGED. John Pan tages, accused of selling narcotics, was arraigned yesterday before Tntted States 'Commissioner H. V. Van Pelt on a charge of violation of the Harrison act. Pantage furnished. 11500 bond and the hearing was adjourned until January Jl. , J. C. Penney Company A IMPROVED. CARDINAL'S CONDITION BALTIMORE, ML. Jan. 10. Cardinal today,'- Gibbons, while in a recllning-cha- lr had an attack of faintness, from which he soon rallied. Later he had another similar attack Tonight his physician said his condition was improved and that there waft no cause for alarm. r Institution Nation-Wid- e dsMpg.' a New .Price- jaasii - The RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD IS ON. Every article in our store bears its proper redaction. You can shop here with confidence o 00 that prices are right (t vft O o s H (ft O. I o fc a A 'VW E BELIEVE the era of high prices is rapidly passing. Production has overtaken dejnjtnd and prevailing replacement costs are forcing prices downward. ,To meet this new condi- tion it is our desire and intention to strike bottom in our first revision of prices. y sale commonly nary special employed by other merchants. Prices quoted in our stores will prevail until the goods now in stock are sold and will continue to prevail, unless market conditions demand further revision. Many odd lots of lines to be closed out or discontinued are priced far below replacement cost. We invite- you to participate in these money-savin- g valifes and suggest you do not delay else you may be too late. ten-da- if 0 (ft tn t 0 eft A a O O t FI 0 (h Boys Brown English Shoes - - Note carefully every price quoted, make accurate comparison and you 1111 be cohvinced of our superiority iu the merchandising field and the tremendous advantage to be gained by placing your confidence in an institution doing each year approxibusimately a fifty million dollar ($50,000,000.00) ness, whose savings in quantity, buying are passed on to ita patrons. You need now many items of dry goods, furr nishings, shoes, clothing and appftrel. Buy tlem you.can bn sure ourpriecs are right. ready-to-wea- 'Ui. .. to 13y, 1 to 2 2ya to 51 12 514.75 519.75 PRICE RECONSTRUCTION Womens S9.S0 Dresses J'. C. Penney Company A Nation-Wid-e $150 Boys Black English Shoes to 2 $3.39 $3.79 2y2.to 5 13 PRICE RECONSTRUCTION Yard Wide $1.69 Silks RECONSTRUCTION PRICE Mens Black English PRICE PT Welts Mens Suita RECONSTRUCTION 519.75524.75 529.75 55.S05S.53 57.59 . RECONSTRUCTION PRICE None higher. PRICE RECONSTRUCTION Shoes RECONSTRUCTION PRICE 51.93 52.83 53.98 Misses Unions, Boys Unions RECONSTRUCTION RECONSTRUCTION Winter Caps for men RECONSTRUCTION will 81x90 Victoria Sheets . ' n Womens Brown and .Black Tie Pumps 39c a a Cfl Cft n oo RECONSTRUCTION PRICE PRICE Womens Kid Louis Cl Cfl QA RECONSTRUCTION Q Eft a a v4,wJ .Heel Shoes PRICE PRICE Childrens Kid Shoes 25c 3 to 5 5y9 to 8 PRICE RECONSTRUCTION An CI 1 RECONSTRUCTION 53-0- 3 RECONSTRUCTION PRICE PRICE Dress Sox, 2 pair RECONSTRUCTION 53.69 DO '9 S3L Mens Work Shoes PRICE RECONSTRUCTION Tf CR Eft Mens Brown Army Womens Waists 'O'! PRICE Mens Brown English Institution ,? . 1 C7 -- vvwftwusaj RECONSTRUCTION PRICE TP insst jrir(W J. 0. Penney Company V 5 . for children PRICE (H $1.39 $1.59 PRICE Red Top Rubber Boots o:.': . V a $3.50 $3.98 RECONSTRUCTION PRICE RECONSTRUCTION This means a tremendous loss to us which is your gain. Those who know us know we are not special sale folks and we do not want you to confuse this price revision with the ordi- 0 Womens Suits uf 9 A Nation-Wid- e Institution J. 0. Penney Company A 2.2i., .SOUTH, STATE 'ST. Nation-Wid- e Institution ut,a (. |