Show f THE 00DE1I GTAHDAED - EXAimiER 14 FINANCIAL ' l f 1 NEWS i 19 INJURED IN HUDSON TUBE TRAIN WRECK s at THE STORES NEW YORK Jan' 22— (AP)— — Last sale ' OGDEN Jan 22 (U S D A) 97 Hogs: Receipts 1181 including 129 Air Reduction for market 450 direct 92 for Swan Allied Chemical & Dye 162 cton and 510 for San Francisco Sev- Allis Chalmers 37 Mfg eral lots best truck-in- s early 825 111 mixed medium and heavy butchers American Can few extreme heavies American & Foreign Power 29 775800 750 packing sows 625675 American 24 Locomotive Cattle: Receipts 507 Including 359 American Smelt & 44 Rfg for market 85 direct 34 for Utah feeders and 29 for Los Banos Calif American Steel Fdrs Slow she stock steady others weak American Tel & Tel 185 Load of good 1050-pousteers anc American Tobacco 109 half load of 1020 pounds early 800 American Woolen 914 half load of fairly good heifers Anaconda 33 700 load of mixed cows and heif A T & S F 193 ers 600 odd lots of medium anc Baldwin Locomotive pfd 92 good cows 400550 load of good Baltimore 6s Ohio pfd 76 cows yesterday 600 bulls 425 12 Barnsdall A THREE POINTS I DAILY BARGAINS new york: stocks LIVESTOCK CHIB STOCKS THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY 22 1931 -- From Recent Low Levels nd By ELMER C WALZER United Press Financial Editor "NEW YORK Jan 22— (UP) Stocks gained 1 to more than 510 Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Burroughs Add Mach California Packing Calumet 6s Hecla Canadian Pacific Case Threshnig Mach Cerro de Pasco Chesa 6s Ohio OMAHA Jan 22 (AP—U‘ 8 D C M P 6s Pac A)—Hogs: 21000 light hogs about C R St 6s P I steady with Wednesday average Chrysler medium and strong Weight butchers Coca Cola strong to 10 cents higher top 775 Colorado Fuel 6s Iron bulk 160 to 220 pounds 765775 Columbia Gas 6s Electric 220 to 260 pound butchers 735® Cont Oil Del 765 260 to 3 averages 710 Corn Products 735 packing sows 625640 Coty feeder pigs 25 cents lower mostly Cudahy Pack 750775 6000 lambs uneven Curtiss Wright A Sheep: 6s Hudson Delaware around 25 cents higher than WedInc Drug or 10 close cents lower than Du Pont nesday high time sheep and feeders steady Eastman Kodak bulk’ fed wooled lambs 800825 Power Electric some held 'above three Erie Railroad 6s Light top 840 f cars of ewes 410 best feeding Fox Film lambs 765 Asphalt Cattle: 3000 calves 200 fed steers General General Electric and yearlings dull very few early General Foods sales undertone weak to 25 cents Motors lower cows about steady heifers General slow tending lower bulls about Gold Dust steady vealers weak Stockers and Goodrich feeders scarce slow weak bulk of Graham Paige fed steers and yearling short feds Great Northern Ry pfd no Grigsby Grunow eligible to sell at 750900 choice long feds offered few lots Hupp Motors of heifers 600800 beef cows 400 Illinois Central 500 cutter grades 300375 few International Cement medium bulls 400440 odd head International Harvester International Nickel of choice vealers up to 10 00 International Tel 6s Tel CHICAGO Jan 22 (AP— U S Kolster ' D A— Cattle: 6000 calves 2000 Kresge Lambert mostly steady on short fed steers bulk today selling at 7 75 9 50 Ligget 6s Myers B sluggish trade on fat’ cows and Loew s cattle Missouri Pacific butcher heifers slaughter and vealers "steers good and choice Montgomery Ward to 800 pounds 9501350 Nash Motors to 1100 pounds 9501350 National Cash Register A 1100 to 1300 pounds 9501350 National Dairy Products 1300 to 1500 pounds 9501325 National Power 6s Light leifers good- and choice 550 to 850 N Y Central N Y N H 6s Hartford? t 77-pou- near the close Its strength 1: the remainder of the market the rails upward I 00-pou- several weeks Amusements Joined the upw In g to life on the upside engendered by estimates of U Steel earnings in the late tradlx yesterday The fact that steel ope: ations were continuing to pick t seasonally offset the prospect of decline in the last quarter of 1930 t A- ' vous shorts to cover Th helped the advance and - 4 'IS lng capitalization of around000 shares - V- - t t a American Can made ful electrical equipments shares chemicals and Zh a ard of New Jersey led the oils tionally in the coppers k H ‘ x - GRAIN £ - I 800 - ST JOSEPH Jan 22 (UP—U S tiigher on fat lambs buyers talking dy 825 bids few sales of natives upward to 800 Jan 7979c No 2 white 3 white 32 33 Vic - ambs to same interests 875950 350450 lambs 90 pounds and provisions unchanged to decline 68c Oats: Veal- Sheep 14000 mostly steady to shippers and city butchers choice below yesterday’s finish wheat 2 yellow (old) 69c No 3 6 25 NorthenrFacif ic Stocker and feeder cattle 1200 ish effect Argentine cor fbr the last week were 80c No 1 mixed cutters 300 (beef) 5 00 almost 2 cents ures Wheat also declined CHICAGO 79-pou- nd ' FUTURES 333J t Rye No sales Barley: 40 66c Timothy seed: 875 900 Clover seed 1475 2250 Lard: 860 Ribs: 1190 22 — (AP) — Grain Jan CHICAGO table: -- Bellies V ‘ rf 1150 r OJAHA Jan 22— (AP)— Wheat Dark hard No 3 68c hard No 68 69 Vic No 3 67 lie norths spring No 3 68c 109 cars Jan No 68 61® 62 22 (AP)-wheaf- 2red nominally 71 72 A No 3 60 5753 5667 No N N LARD: Jan 725 SALT LAKE PRODUCE MARKET 22 (UP —U S D A) —Light offerings of local produce this morning Buy- f I i BELLIES: Jan May i - 4- 880 880 885 1140 1145 SUGAR 275 Bermudas 700 to 900 Canadas 60 to 375 Sweet potatoes— Quiet Jersey per NEW YORK Jan 22— (AP)— Raw basket 65 to 325! southern per was firmer sugar early today with basket 50 to 200 Flour— Quiet and firm spring pat offerings comparatively light but buyers showing more interest in ents 450 to 485 Pork—Dull mess 2850 per bar- early arriving sugar at last paid prices of 340 Sales were confirmrel Lard— Firm midwest spot 900 to ed of 25000 bags of Cuban for late January shipment to a local refiner 910 18000 bags of PhilipTallow— Easy special to extras at 340 and pines for March-Apr- il 04 to 04 shipments to an 343 at refiner outport Dressed poultry— Firm turkeys Futures closed steady approxi13 to 21 chickens 20 to 39 sales 38350 tons January capons 28 to 44 fowls 14 to 28 mated ducks 13 to 21 Long Island ducks 128 March 133 May 140 July 147 September 154 December 22 to 23 i ' Live poultry— Dull and weak 162 4413 25 to geese ducks 15 to 28 METALS fowls 20 to 26 turkeys 28 to 40 NEW per: YORK Jan 22— roosters 12 chickens 17 to 2' Steady electrolytic spot capons 20 to 35 broilers 28 to and future 10c 40 Iron: Quiet unchanged Cheese — Steady state whole milk Tin: to spot and nearby 2590 18 22 to fancy specials young future Easy 2605 Americas 17 to 20 Butter: Steady receipts 12916 Lead: Quiet spot New York 475 ' East St Louis 455 tubs creamery extras 2828c Zinz: Quiet East St Louis spot special market 20793 and future 400405 Eggs: Firmer receipts caes nearby white fancy 2526c Antimony 750 state white’s 44 fresh v 1 r 'i t f - 1 ing demand light Prices abou Steady APPLES— Utah boxes and bushels orchard run culls out Jonathans medium best 75100 poorer 5060 Rome Beauties medi urn 100125 large l550l75 Winter Bananas medium 75100 large 125 few best l50175 Delicious small 1009125 medium large 200225 Black l50173 medium 75 Twigs Greenings 100 CELERY— Utah Chinese crates medium sizes best 1759200 poorer 150 small and large sizes 125 150 celery hearts dozen bunches best 75 85 poorer 50960 ONIONS (dry)— Utah ‘ sacks Yellow Valencias small to whites 2214 24 C fresh firsts 21 medium 40 50 medium to large 21c Pacific coasts 2327c very large 100 browns 6075 POTATOES— Utah sacked cwt nearby Wool 4 Russets partly graded 75l0Q 75® 80 mostly 80® 90 Rurals BOSTON Jan 22 (AP)— Sales of Bliss Triumphs 809100 Idaho western grown fine and half-blosacked cwt U S No l Russets domestic wools continue fair In vol175 bags 60 (Quotations by Mutual Creamery ume M at about steady prices ReI Company) of the decline at London is ports BUTTER apparently having little effect upon 3utter print per pound $026 demand and prices in this market Butter print second 26 The censensus of members of the EGGS ' wool trade is that the London open-n- g SALT LAKE CITY Jan 22 (AP Fresh extra poultry farm largely reflected the declines U S D A) —Potato shipments: 24 bat have taken place in primary — 21 Total United States January Medium poultry farm dozen 22 markets since the London closing in Shipments 684 December Current quotations from Principal states—California 24 cream trijSfpounfc 15 Australian and South American Colorado 29 Idaho 142 Maine 255 JR 16 markets to private concerns indicate Minnesota 20 Nebraska 59 New ‘ittle in prices from last York 19 Washington 25 Wisconsin Jan- - 2 (UP)— week's change level ' 36 Wyoming 27 c SA£JRfNCISCO’ Francisco wholesale dairy mar- 44 C6t - - FLOUR UNUSUAL ACCIDENT Butter—92 score 25 91 score 25 EL PASO Texas— (UP)— Antonio MINNEAPOLIS Jan 22 (AP)— 90 score 24 Flour— Unchanged shipments 37- - Eggs —Extras 'rujillo 38 was killed here when a - pick he was 20 medilarge carrying on his shoulder urn 18 small 16 was struck by a truck The sharp-edge- d instrument was driven into his skull (API-Cop- 100-pou- nd v 2829c 2224c 2226c ' od nd POTATOES — h - - Prices Are Steady In Markets Butter and Eggs 25-pou- 10 81 8 43 UTAH PROJECTS 87 153 32 30 31 51 Reclamation Plans Considered 37 34 4 WASHINGTON 66 3 8 86 53 51 15 24 1 26 79 89 52 40 18 31 33 42 33 123 87 57 69 44 62 56 13 18 44 45 50 4 50 12 48 Vi 104 63 47 48 23 1 22 (AP)— Projects for providing the reclamation bureau with' funds for the continuation of contracted work took shape today in two quarters Chairman Thomas of the senate reclamation committee urged President Hoover to support a postponement of repayment to the treasury of $5900000 by the bureau Secretary Wilbur conferred with Reclamation Commissioner Mead and a western congressional delegation on plans for asking an emer gency appropriation for the bureau No public announcement of the amount was made FORCED TO RETIRE Unless funds are provided bureau contractors will be forced to lay off 1500 employes on February 1 Mead said He had previously announced the bureau would have to curtail its 1931 construction - program because of delayed collections from irrigation districts and dwindling oil royalty payments The bureau is required to repay funds advanced from income Thomas asked that In addition to delaying the $5000000 payment an equal amount already returned to the treasury bejrefunded to the bureau In all the treasury has advanced the bureau $20000000 of which $10000000 has been retuam ed The present problem Mead said is to get funds for carrying on projects for which contracts have been et or upon which bids have been -- 16 Jan t ' asked MOST IMPORTANT Among those he considered most important were the Kittitas division of the Yakima Wash project $500-0the Vale project Oregon $200-00- 0 and "the Gooding project Idaho ’ $500000 Other projects Involved are Owyhee Oregon $1900900 Cleelum reservoir $1500000 and Kennewick 19 00 25 12 141 17 140 Vi 34 86 5 58 highlands division of the Yakima basin project $500000 Salt Lake River-on project Utah $300000 and project Wyoming $235000 Funds for these projects were Included in the interior department bill now pending but the money Is taken from the income of the bureau instead of the treasury The income will not meet the estimates for the projects H iitonatttf Pri 97 1 10 37 17 22— (AP)— Bar c January Specials Sheriff Amasa M Hammon was asked this morning to ratify rules and regulations of the kangaroo court in the Weber county jail in a note from prisoners on the Inside j looking out The tank within the corridor of the jail to which prisoners are given access from cells during the daytime under the proposal1 would continue to be presided over by a judge and a sheriff elected in true democratic style by a majority vote of the prisoners The court would be governed by the inmates “for their own betterment and welfare” policing of the tank and cells will be done to pay off kangaroo fines at the rate of 10 cents a day CELLS ARE PRIVATE There must be honor among fellow prisoners according to the rules and no inmate shall eftter another man’s cell without the other man’s consent and all shall respect property rights of others j Each Inmate is required to bathe upon entering the tank and no prisoner shall go closer than 10 feet to the tank door while it is open The rules follow: 1 This court is governed by the inmates of this tank for their own betterment and welfare 2 All prisoners entering this thJWountainJiewcCToet will be tried and if found guilty tank will be fined If unable to pay fine prisoners will be given work "in- C side of tank” at the rate of 10 ISUN’WONI cents a day until his fine is paid 3 Each prisoner entering this tank will be fined the sum of $3 WEEK-EN-D or $5 4 All fines taken Un are to be used to buy such articles as the county does not furnish such as tobacco matches stamps stationery etc 5 Officials of this court consist of a judge and sheriff who are elected by a majority vote 6 Officials may be recalled at any time by a majority vote 7 All punishment meted out ’will 1931 be given without fear or favor by due process of this court One-wa- y fare plus 25c 8 Each Inmate shall take a bath for Round Trip the this immediately upon (entering tank y where regular STRICT SILENCE Min-less la or fare $750 I 9 No inmate shall enter another Irnfcm fare adults $103 man’s cell without his consent and shall respect the property rights of children 50c others 10 Strict silence is demanded Each Saturday and Sunday while court is in session Return limit midnight of 11 All parsons shall remain 10 Monday following date of sale feet from the tank door when said door is open 12 Due respect must be shown to Ask local agent for further details all visitors at all times 13 These rules must be respected and obeyed at all times Wallace McLean Judge LEO MORRISON Sheriff ’ ? ’ I I Ml - — 44 ‘ The Second district court is requested to appoint Norman Jones Norse th as administrator of the estate of her father George V7 Jones who died intestate last December in Los Angeles in a petition filed toy her and Clarence L oJnes a brother of Fillmore The two with Russell Jeff Jones are heirs of an estate estimated to IJI ‘ $2600 i with Attempts will be made soon robot diving apparatus to recover treasure estimated at $50900003 which has lain at the bottom of bay Hesenia Greece than 100 years i Na-vari- no for-mor- Oh Boy! Rheumatism fyent'Like Magic Ii Able to Walk and i Goes Back ? "v 4 IC 4 II 4 to Work A German Specialist’s office always crowded with Rheumatics seeking relief made it necessary to put up his Nunto prescription for the benefit of the public It is now on sale in local drug stores on a positive Those who guarantee nave tried without benefiteverything willfcnj J Nurito the most startling — "discovery JjL of recent times For the pains ot rheumatism neuritis neu alma sciatica or lumbago the reliet is quick snd sure Strange as it may seem this quick-ictin- g remedy contains no opiates or It is absolutely safe Harmless even for children You can prove this with one package There is no use in wasting eftort wjth anything tha' doesn't stop your pain And if it does that you know are get well Get package today” I t"the°very two or three doses do not driveaway the most intense pain will be ia i I - nar-JOti- ca n your-mone- ' y i be i obtained Drug Stores at all Creomul&ioa may be a bettor help uan you need It combines seven major helps in on©— the best helps known to science It is made for coughs from colds on fat quick relief for safety Mud f coughs ‘ often yield telps No on© can telL No on© knows which factor will do most for any certain cough So careful people more more are using Creomulsion for anj any L j cough that starts Tm cost is $125" a little more than m single help' t ' But your j drerrist guarantees it so it costs nothing ii it fails to bring you quick relief Coughs are' Ganger signals For safety’s sake with them in the best way known 'to-less- en -- I ‘ Roms cnBorzujEnnoij Eiftlczilt G Election Held By ! Finance! Company e ’ ! tm ovikund Free Delivery Is This for Toq Good Your Cough? one-wa- 44" Bowman- electric & Schramm-Johnso- i — t A Phone 90 During r 6s1 SCOTT HDWE CO FAKES frcin CcICz “ First National bank building at which election cf officers and directors took placei Those elected were Aaron T Fingree president A W Petty D D S vice president Fred J Conway secretary V C Power auditor 'Joseph M Boerens director -- Each of the above officers is also a director" President Pingree gave 'a general rercrt of conditions for 1930 f J orcisaqrczd j "It’s rule'No ‘ code of honor SAiXC J - ’ ! pidlr'i f Remember— U G Your Carrier Once a Month His Bill Is Duo and Must Bo Paid Wide Green Girdb Sets Off Chiffon a Paris gown cf black chiffon trimmed with long ends hanging down the left side A short velvet Jacket is of a lighter shads cf green than iths girdle t l in America's business Paris Favors Spangled Jackets Copyright by United Easiness Publishers Bureau of Economics : $325 Manning toaster j $245 Hall Population In Ten States ward climb back to AMERICA of these cases WASHINGTON— (AP) — Ten Of the upward movement the 43 states contain more than begun not later half the population of the country w was than February if when to They axe New York Pennsylvania Hr stop'are think of y° Illinois Ohio Texas California it there FORWARD Michigan Massachusetts New Jer gsLSB&ISWS way and the sey and Missouri 44— MARCH ihls — first quarter Why is a favorable time for bidding a bust' ness slump goodbye t The first reason is the seasonal pick-u- p which many of our Industries experience during the first quarter of the year Iron and steel making automobile manufacture building construction contracts and Glamorous spangPARIS— many other large lines of business led jackets (AP)— are for Sunday always exhibit added vitality after a Parisian favorite now evening little The the old year has been rung out They have gotten the habit of doing jackets straight or belted arp fashthis and habits are hard to break ioned of glittering paillettes on chifAnother reason Is that business fon georgette crepe and are worn plans usually date from January over or a first Many concerns which drew plain colored gown In their horns and cut expenditures last year on the basis that 1930 was going to be a poor anyamway have been saving year their munition so to speak for 1931 are not going to take a lickTheytwo ing years hand running! If you expect to get your share of the coming pick-u- p in business WASHINGTON— (AP)— MiS3 Dorbusy right now and go after is Stevens society leader is wearing pt Today’s Bargains J a? Petition Filed In : Central Loan and Collection com- c held its annual stockholders Geo VI Jczos Estate pany meeting Wednesday evening at 521 ‘ Phone 479 2300i Wdsh itantly refunded Nurito may i - j HARTLEY ELECTRIC : irt ! Suit for $8500 in addition to a promalleged to be due on Wedneswas note filed late issory L day in Second district court by Blanche Snow Hunter against A R and Virginia M Russo Foreclosure of a mortgage securing the note is also asked and the court Is requested to direct the Realty company and William G Critchlow and Eleanor G Donohoo to set forth" their claims if any to the mortgaged property : — By fOm q In studying the chart of business activity covering the past fifty years one is struck by a rather remarkable coincidence regarding the of depression periods Of ending the seven major depressions that American business has encountered during that half century period six times we have turned the corner and started toward recovery dur- be worth of ' the ing the first one quarter period In aU The year exception seven of them started upward in but failed to follow January and slipped back again through All six of the others however IQOI maintained their up--VAN DEVENTEH Real Art Wrought Iron Wall Brackets $150 Extraordinary Values Soren Peter Christensen 82 retired rnacher and orchardist died at 5 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at his home 2840 Jackson avenue after several weeks of illness Mr Christensen was bom in Denmark August 30 1848 When 22 years of age he came to the United States landing in New York City Coming west immediately he stopped at Carbon Wyo and remained there for six years In 1877 he moved on to Centennial valley Wyoming engaged in the stock raising business and remained there for - 23 years In 1901 he came to Ogden bought land tq Wilson district and began raising fruit This he followed until 1924 when he moved to a home in Ogden On May 15 1875 at Laramie he was married to Maren Christensen The widow survives as does the one daughter Mrs P F Neilsen a teacher in the Central junior high school Mr Christensen was a member of the Lutheran church also was an honorary member of the Herman Bang lodge of the Danish brotherhood Funeral services will be held Sun2 o’clock at the day afternoon atKirkendaU-Darling chapel of the mortuary with Rev L H KJaer retired Danish Lutheran minister officiating assisted by Rev John W Hyslop of the Church of the Good Shepherd Friends may call at the chapel Saturday evening until 9 o’clock and Sunday until 1:45 o’clock Interment will be made in ws : New Parchment Bed j j Lamps $ 1 69 OPERATOR DIES r NOW IS THE TIME TO TURN THE CORNER it Photo -- in-ter- est 103 5 By-La- Submitted to Sheriff For Approval - 15 -- silver 29 - PRISONERS Idaho Work Is Included In Kangaroo Court 44 BAR1 SILVER Jan - RULES CHANGED RETIRED RANCH FUNDS SOUGHT BY 42 " 15-- 16 - - - 5 148 68 pence per ounce NEW YORK Jan 22 (AP)— Bar 13 - - Nineteen persona were Injured In the wreck of a Hudeon river tube train at New York City The second car of the train Inbound from’ Jersey City N J split a switch and wit thrown from the track partly telescoping the car ahead Here la a general view of the wrecked eara 43 Natl Power 6c Light pfd New Bradford Niagara Hudson Standard Oil of Indj i Walgreen LONDON - ‘ Promissory Note 11 Action1 Instituted i10 il7 Cities Service t Elec Bond 6c Share Elec Bond 6s Share pfd :tfatl Investors r- - 5 ‘I- Mfly 860 867 -- I ! March No 2 mixet No 3 nom Jan ''- 24 35 t American Super Power Central States Elec c: nominally’ Inally ' Close May 62 July 64 Oats: Four cars unchanged: No 2 white nominally 33 34 No 3 33 Rye: Nominally 4646 Barley: 44 SALT LAKE CITY 59 17 153 NEW YORK CURB YORK Jan 22— (AP)— Curb quotations: Close No 3 nominally Close: May 74 July 59 Com: 54 cars unchanged to cent lower No 2 white 61 Vi N 73 North American Paramount Publix Packard Pennsylvania Railroad Pullman Radio i R K O Remington Rand Reynolds Tob B Safeway St L 6s San Fran Ry Schulte Retail Stores Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con Oil South Calif Edison Southern Pacific Standard Brands Standard Gas 6s Elec Standard Oil of Calif Standard Oil of N J Standard Oil of New York Stewart Warner Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sulphur Timken Roller Bearing Transamerica Un Carb Union Oil of Calif Union Pacific Unit Carb ' V S Rubber U S Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Westinghouse Electric Willys Overland NEW unchanged dark hard nominally 69® 72 3 70 Nor 2 hard 69® 70 3 88 24 43 8 j Woolworth No 3 56 57c No 4 55c Oats No 3 31c KANSAS CITY 9 nd 475650 choice 'V Reduced from 25 to 50 per cent One lot values to $151 Odds and ends 1 price $5 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 42 nc - By JOIIN'P BOUGIIAN Associated Press Market Editor 3 49 k i 4 f ine amethysts also structed sapphires 23 44 nd 90-pou- ladles rings with gam- 20 Sheep: Receipts 5254 Including 2701 for market 1530 for Chicago and 1023 for Omaha Two loads of lambs 710 late yesterday three loads of fat lambs 700 loac of feeders 650 package of drive-in- s today 600 picking up slightly from recent levels There were periods of reac but the general trend was hij Steel common rallied sharply of aquamarines and recon- Large assortment Sunday ' mi The Standard-- ! Examiner By the 15th of Each Mouth L Bt m jpumi i |