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6THE OGDL.N STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 181?.TROOPS TO PARADE SUNDAY,AT 5 O’CLOCK, WHEN ALL OfiDEN WILL SAY FAREWELL TO BOYSOgden V farewell parade of battery B. First Utah artillery, is in lake place Sunday afternoon, starting at 5 o’clock, nnd at the conclusion o[ the march through Ogdon’s business district the soldiers will be reviewed a) the city halt park hv Mayor Heywood. Major Kneass, Chairman J. Kdwurd Carver of the Red Cross and other of flctals.The plan to hold the parade Sunday was decided upon this morning, after a conference between Mayor Heywood and t'aptnin J. Ray Ward of the hat tery. for notice has been received that the battery will probably be Instructed to entrain either Monday or Tuesday morning,Arrangements for the event include the marching of the battery, headed by the Ogd“lt municipal h .nil and fol-lowed bv the Southern Pacific band,through a part of the business district, the parade distance being short but of sufficient extent so that every person In Ogden can have the opportunity of witnessing this final showing of the Ogden soldiers.Where Parade Will Form The parade will form at the armory, Twenty four street, near Lincoln avenue, move south to Twenty fifth street on Lincoln avenue, east on Twenty, fifth street . to Washington avenue, north on Washington avenue to Twenty-third sire, i and countermarch io the city hall park, where the re-viewing stand will he placedIn behalf of the Citizens, of Ogden* the mayor Is to make a brief address fo the soldiers and bid them goodbye Following the parade, the usual Sunday evening band concert will be given at the park,BRITISH INFANTRY, CAVALRY AND TANK RUSHING _THE GERMANS BACK IN THE WAR’S GREATEST DRIVE■*STATE OF T FOR THE LAW| elded hit in that well-known piny. The ] Nigger ” In the few weeks' experience he has bad In motion pictures he I has shown remarkable talent.I Mr. DeVere predicts n bright future in the picture world for the young Ogdentte. Me also feels that he Is to he congrsutnted In his iholce of the I two he has cast for tile lead*.ramsT. * ^r,r-A. - • r-Mar -,«233fc'ii iiiWf1 n * '*• -fc-'ISfiHBritish cavalry, artillery and lank, recently photographed in Belgium.Throe most important branches of the military service of Great Britain on the western front -which ore Wotting through the German linos in the new great dnvc, are shown in this British official photograph. The •nly potent branches of the service that are not represented here are the airplanes and artillery.LAZY CHEN ABEHas the state Of Ft ah v iolated on* of its own laws’* This was a peculiar question Judge George 3. Barker of the city court was called upon to decide yesterday. L. M. Price, an employe of the county, state and mi lion a I governments, was arrested for driving an auto without number plates Mr Price la engaged in agricultural work among the farmers of W.brr county at present.When arraigned he pleaded guilty, but said that he lind made application to the agricultural college at Logan for the numbers several il;ns ago He explained that because of the red tape it was necessary to go through In or der to get the numbers, it took so long, lie further explained that the car was the property of the state and United Stair-s.Ordinarily numbers are obtainable from ihe capitol within two or throe days at the outside The state in this case has evidently disregarded its own laws in delaying to get the numbersThis was the decision Judge Barker arrived at. as he fined Price 15. saying that It was up to Mr. Price to get the money from the state authorities.WATER ANALYSIS OFWEBER RIVER TORFIM1FWong Lee. Ring Lee, Charlie Lee and Kong Lee were the naniei- of a quartette of Chinamen who were haled fnto police court this morning on the | charge of vagrancy. presented by Sergeant O. H Moldman. The four Lees were accused of being idle and dissolute persona. Through an Interpreter, they were told what the charge! was and all pleaded guilty.The four have b-ett hanging around a pool room on lower Twenty-fifth street for the past several weeks, with no apparent occupation. The other Chinese residents in the neighborhood have complained of them and it was the aim of the police to break up the gang and make them go to work One said he was crippled with rheumatism and could not work. 11c is being taken cure of by friends The other three said they were unable to get work, but the excuse did not bold as the Chinese gardeners are eager to get help in the gardens about the city.The case was held over till tomorrow that some of the Chinamen might be brought In to le.Miry as to th, idleness of th.- four. Wong, Sing, and Kong were each placed under 525 bunds.government has taken a hand in directing the planting of definite areas to crop The program, adopted purely as a war measure, represents the best thought of the department of agriculture and of state agricultural of fici.il.-i and state councils of defensePlanting of 47,337.000 acres to winter wheat this autumn, an Increase of 18 per cent over last year and more than 2.000.000 acres more than ever planted to that crop before, is a re-quiretuent of the program Each state i- expected to plant as large an ncre-age In wheat and rye as can be sown without upsetting proper farm prac lice. Increase of nlmust a million acres In the rye acreage Is called for, with a total of 5,731.000 acres.The expert., drafting the program foresee a possible shortage of (ertil-lier. but say that there will be no general Fhnrlnee of seed or farm machinery itnd ihat traasportation facilities wilt be ample A fair price (or wheal will be established under the food legislation. The assistance of successful growers of wheat and rye, the government believes to be already assuredThe Increased winter wheat acreage should produce 672.000,000 bushels on the basis of ten-year average yields. Wuh condition similar to those of the record wheat year in liilt the acreage should produce 880,000,000 bushels. A spring wheat crop of ihe len-yoar average would he 251.OOfl.DOQ bushels and wtf.h conditions equal to that of the record spring wheat year, 1915. It would reach 35fi.0tiii.00il bushels, an acreage equal io this year’s If plantedHIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR WOOLCALGARY, Alberta. Aug. 9 -The highest prices ever recorded were paid for wool at the Calgary association’s sale, whleh closed yesterday. It was announced yesterday Fine clothing wool brought the top price of 74 cent? A total of 150.000 pounds was sold at an average of 60 cent.- Last year's average wan 29.2 centsVERDICT OF SUICIDEST LOUIS, Aug 9 A verdict of snitvde was returned today by ihe coroner's Jury that Investigated the death Of Jordan Wheat latmbert, who shot himself early Tuesday morning. Nothing has been learned ns to Ihe Identity of Ihe woman who called Lambert’s apartment on the telephone and asked the maid to see if he was all right.Flutus, 720 at 4flc, 100 at 39Hc. Prince Consolidated. 100 a* 110214.1 Paloma, 55011 at 4Vsc, 240 al 4c. Reed's Peak. 2000 at. 3% e. looo at 4c. Filvc-r King Coal, 100 at 13.30 Sioux Consolidated, 6500 at 14 He. [ 19,500 at 15c South Heela, 100 at $1,50.Tar Bsibv, 4500 at Sc Tintic Standard, 100 at S1.62H, 800 | al 31,60Utah Consolidated, 8000 at 344c, 500 j al 344cWilbert, 9000 at. 25c. 1000 at 25 He West Toledo, 1000 at 19 He, 1500 at 19c.Yank go. 10O0 al 8c,Zuma, 1000 at 7c-00-N'EW YORK. \ik. 9,—Sharp recoveries from yesterday's final quotation* were registered at the ouisrt of today's operations, tho short intere-t retreating very generally Steels and equipments, the weak features of the preceding session were lifted one to two points »n free obsorpl Ion and shipping*, tobaccos and specialties were In further demand at average advances ul 11 point. Industrial Alcohol risingBank Stock*Commercial National, $iO(i bid Deseret National, 3307.50 bid, 3315 naked.Deseret Savings, $1050 bid.Farinera and Stockgroweru, 153 bid, [3-1 asked.First National, Ogden $400 asked. First National, Logan, $195 bid First National. Brigham. $300 bid. McCormick Co., $381 bid. Merchants. $95 bid, $93 a?ued. National Bank of the Republic, $205 50 bid.Ogden State, $450 bid.Security State, $165 bid, $195 asked. Salt Lake Security and Trust. $US asked.t'tah State National, 1216.50 bid Utah Savings and Trust. $56 50 bid. Walker Brothers. $229 bid.Zion's Savings and Trust, 418 bid,Industrial StocksAmalgamated Sugar. S240 askad. Cement Securities, $116,30 bid 1 'on sol 1 dated Wagon, $111 bid. S1I3 Baked.Corivnliduted Life Insurance, $113 bid. $113 asked. *
Newspaper Details
Ogden Daily Standard
Ogden, Utah, US
Thu, Aug 09, 1917
Page 7
Full Page
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Utah, USA 04 May 2024
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