PAGE SIX Salt Lake Stock Exchange QUOTATIONS As Furnished By WELLS L. BimniAIX BROKER SATURDAY, MAItCII 22. 1930 Annie Laurie ..... $ Alta Tiger ......... Alta T. & T. ...... Alta Merger . . . . . Am. Metals ..mi... Big Hill .... Eing-ham. MetaLs . . Bonanza . , Central Standard . Colorado Con. .... . Cpmbjned Metals . . Crown Point Cardiff . Chief Con. ... t Crescent Eagle . . Dragon'. ....... . . DIx Butte ........ V East Standard ... . . . Empire Mines .'. . , ., Emma ' East Crown Point Eaat .Tintic Con. .'. . Eureka Lily . ' Eureka Bullion . ; . Eaa t Utah .-. . - Emerald East Tintic Coal. . Gold Chain Bid .62 ) .10 .004 .02 i .00 7i .28 .03 U .01 M .04 .Oili .03 .OGVz .20 1.15 -.03 . .05 .50 .00 .09 .01 .01; .29. .62, .28 .16 : .09 .24 ' .01 Askvl .65 .20 .00,i .06 .01 Vt .31 .04 .01 M .05'i .05 - .10 .07 .23 1.20 .02 .08-1.00 .08-1.00 .01 .10 .".014 :V .02 .35 .63 .28 .18 .15 .40 JURY FREES E. h DOHENY . - (Continued From Page One).. with him on the western prairie years ago. Senator Norris. Repn., Neb., today to-day upon hearing the verdict, repeated re-peated the statement he has made after previous acquittals of other principals in the oil cases': "This i further proof you can't put $100,000,000 m jail." . ..This was the last of the major oil cases, growing , out of the Teapot Tea-pot Dome investigation begun by the senate at the insistence of the lflte Senator . LaFollette, t Repn., Wis., both the Teapot! Dome and Elk Hills leases have . been , invali--eji ..iy. tne U.-S. syprende court in civil actions on the grounds of f i aud. - s Great' West Mines .02 ... Howell .05i .07 Indian Queen . .00 .01 .Iron King ...... .. . .30 .32 Kennebec . . .-. . . .12 .20 ' Keystone ... ... TT. . .21 " .29 Kearsarge . ....... .07 .0714 Little May .02? .03 Lohi Tintic ....... v .04-4 ' .05 Leonora.....;'.... .01 .. . Miller Hill .02 ' Magnolia Lead - .02 .15 Mammoth . ...... . . .60 .80 Moscow . . . ..... .. 1 1.55 1.62 Mountain View ... . ... .02 Mountain States .. . 02 .. . New Bing. Mary . . .44 .57 New Qujncy .48 . , .49 - Nail Driver ...... .20 , .40 i North Lily ........ 2.20 2.30 North Standard .. .09 .09 I Opohongo .00. . .01 I Ohio Copper ...... ... . 1.00 1 Park King ....... . .05 - -, .06 Park Eingham- .06 .06 I Park . Utah '. . . - 2.80 - 2.85 ; Plutus .40 , v1.00 1 Prince Con.' . . . ... .01 N.02 Park City Con. ... .35 -.37 J , EIj. PAao, . Texas, March 22 U.R) Albert. tv Fall, former secretary of the intex'ior, , who was convicted last, year , of. accepting a $100,000 bribe from - Edward L. Doheny, snjilod happily today when inform ed of Doheny's acquittal on the charge of bribing him. "I abi glad," he said. "The verdict ver-dict is not only a vindication of Mr. Dqhejiy, but a Vindication of mc." . . Tali's 13-year-old granddaughter asked her mother, : Mrs. C. C. .Chase, "But, mother, if Mr. Do-heny Do-heny is . not guilty of giving a bribe, how could grandfather be guilty cof. accepting one?"' . "That:s a. question . the whole country n asking today," the moth-replied. . STATION KSL. SUNDAY, MARCH 23 - 8 a.m.. Informal program; 10 a.m;, "Sunny Side Up"; 11 a.m.,' Utah education department; 11:30 a.m., NBC National Light . Opera com pany: 12 ;noon,; NBC Russian Balalaika orchestra; 12:30 num.. NBC concert; . 1 p.m., NBC "The Friendly Hour"; 2 p.m., L. D. S. services from the tabernacle ; 3:30, p.m., vocal; and instrumental ensemble; en-semble; 4:30 p.m.;' studio program i 5 p.m., Standard concert; 5:30 p.m., NBC Baldwin Piano company program; pro-gram; G .m., NBC "Enna .Jettick Melodies"; C:15 p.m., NEC Collier's hour; 7:15 p.m., NBC Atwater Kent hour; 8 p.m., ' First Presbyterian chinch services;, . :830 p.m.f Mons, Hunt, Roman Catholic, discourse; 9 p.m.; L. D. S. phurch serices from the studio; 9:45 p.m., ('TelevisT ion'1 concert; 10 p.m., NBC Borden' concert hour; . 10:30. p.m.,, . Utah hour; 11:30 p.m., request'hour. A GREAT DlSCOUEnY YnO RE than half a ccnturv arro. V4, the discovery was made that , Eureka Bullion, 500 (w 28c Park Konold ;18 Park Nelson . . . . . . .15 ; Rico Argentine , . . .07 rk Premier 26 Provo .... . '.j. ,..;.y .49 So. Standard '. .12 .Silver King Coal. . 9.80 Sioux Mines ...... .03 r Silver .Shield 13 v Standard Lily Exi .05 Swansea Con. ...v .02 Tintic Central .... .03 1 Tintic. Standard 7.65 v Tar Baby . .. . ,, .03 Utah Con. , ..... . .01 Tintic Giant .03 "r Victor Con. ....... .05 Tintic Lead . .-. . . . 1.87 West Toledo .01 1 Walker ' Mining . . . 3.85 Wilbert ....... .02 Yankee Con 01 Zuma'X. .04 X ' SALES Annie Laurie, 300 (n 63c. Alta. T. & T.t 900 j c. - Colorado Con 1000 f'r.4-"lc. J21 , .20 .09 .29 .55 .18 10.00 .04 l ' .14 .12 7.70 . i:,06 . 02 .05 V'.07 2.00 ' .02 3.90 .06 .03 : .05 MONDAY. MAKCJI 2t , v- . 1:30 a.m.,' NEC Helen. Webster, helpful hints for the housewife; 4 p.ril., NBC Salt Lake tabernacle choir and organ; 4:30 p.m., "Ye Olds Towne Cryer"; 6 p.m., studio program dance orchestra; 6:30 p.m., vccni and instrumental selections; 6:45 p.m., educational program; 7 p.m., "Moments Musicale,-NBC; 7:30 . p.m.,1 NBC General Motors "Family Party"; 8 p.m., program of diversified - musical v selections, "Western" hour; ;830 p.m., NBC Great Northern railroad program; 9 p.m., "The Jewel Box"; 9:30 p.m., NBC s Amos 'n' Andy; 9:45 p.m., program for. men; 10 p.m.i- NBC Pacific network, "The Voice of Firestone; 11 p.m., NBC "House of Myth?.';. 11:30. p rot, NBC VThe Music Box"; 12 midnite, midnight hour; l a. m., silent. ? m a U ification . helped make tod-Irver .014 easy to . take and Emerald, 500 i 10c. Iron King. 500 (a ; 32c-50D0 tf 31c. Kearsarge, 7500 f 7c-2000 U 71,4 c. . adaptation ol uuVy. 'Sot this pnnpple m z j Lehi.Tintic.1000 fit 44 CPATDC? rr TTTT PTATT oscow nw 5.1 i.eo that .has. maide possible the widespread wide-spread use and realization bl the heallli-dvias benefits of cod-liver cod-liver oiL t ( .Vhert thera is ncza fot cod-liver oil' Scot V Emulsion uill hertz that V need adequately and TO pleasantly. ' c: C-2000 (a 5c. New Qulncy, 100 fi 52c-100 rd 51c-2100 51c-2100 df 49c-i600 ('48c-1100 48c. North Standard, 150O (R. 9c. Park Eingham, 300 fa 6 c-2000 fp Park City Con., 100 & 36c. . ' Park Konol4. 85 18-1000 20c: Park Premier, 600 ri 28c. . v Silver King Coal., 144 fp $9.90. Sioux Mines, 1000 fliii 3 c. Silver Standard 100 & 14c. Tintic Standard, 700 W $7.65-50 $7.70. ' . a Tintic Lead, 500 (i $1.85-100 $2. IDA DUSENBERRY GAINS NEW POST (Continued From Page One) abroad was for. the purpose of attending at-tending a convention of -the International Inter-national Council , of Women, this time, held .at Christina, Norway, this time : as a delegate from the United States. TXie members of this delegation- toured Europe and were entertained at the palaces of the king and queen of Belgium, and the king and queen, of Norway". Mrs.-Dusenberry" has been connected con-nected with Brigham Young univer sity as student or teacher since she was five years of age, at' which time her; father, Abraham O. Smoot, was president of the board of the institution as. well as its chief financial fi-nancial support. She expects to :leave early In September and visit her brother. Senator Reed Smoot, in Washington, before setting sail. HINCKLEY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP (Continued From Page One) the gun ended the game with' the count of 23 to 21. Although no definfte decision has been made, it is held unlikely that the Hinckley champions will be allowed al-lowed to make the trip to Chicago to compete . in the national scholastic schol-astic tournament. - ; The score: HINCKLEY . -V G. T. F..P. -Wright, f. Stratton, L- . Reeve." c. . . Slaughter, g. Peterson, g. Blake, c. .., Totals ... 'V 0 7 3 1 . 0 0 2 2 4 1 2 0 1. 1 2 16 2 s 8 0 2 1 1 0 0 11 11 C 28 G. T.- F:- P. AMERICAN FORK - . Miner, f. Anderson, f . " . ; Birk, c.".,.. Skinner, g. Chadwick, g. . . Crystal, f Totals .0; Referee, Sid Lolo Spencer.. 3 3 0 i 0 0 3 2 0 1 3 o f 1 2 0 1 2 ........ 7. U 721 Spencer; umpire, C lR"77"-"70". ' i ,r -.....,,, - .. if.-'- Ym-Jf2 ROYAL SEDAN F. O. B. Fatttrf Special Equipmwt Extra) . ... J -.TT- CHRYSLER H445 There's something unmatchable in Chrysler performance 5 0 Chrysler today is getting more out of engine the safety of internal-expanding hydraulic horsepower, and doing more with engine- four-wheel brakes. AnH in addition, today's horsepower than any other make of motor Chryslers offer the better riding qualities of car is accomplishing. new, luxurious ; bodies with more ejbow- There are engineering reasons for this. room, more leg-room and more head-xoom Mainly it is because of the unique design and cradled from road shocks by. a new type of v construction of the new Chrysler Multi-Range four-speed four-speed transmission and gear shift, together with high-compression engines using Down-Draft caxbure-tion caxbure-tion a principle that has demonstrated marvelous results in aviation. In every car bearing the Chrysler name, you have NEW CHRYSLER "77" PRICES Eusi- : utss Coupe, $162$; Roadster with rumbU teat), $166$; Royal Coupe with rumbW' seat), $172; Royal Setan, $172$; Crown Sedan, $1793; Town Sedan, $1793; Crown Coupe, 41795; Fbaeton,i7$y, Couvertibh t Coupe with rumble, seat), $1825. NEW CHRYSLER "70" PRICES Pbae ton, $1295; Roadster with rumble teat), $t$4$; Business Coupe, $1345; Brougham, $1345; Royal Coupe with rumble seat), ' $139H Royal Sedan, $144$; Convertible Coupe with rumble teat), $1541. F.O. B. Factory (special equipment extra equalizing- spring suspension suspen-sion and rubber spring shackles, as well as-hy--draulic shock absorbers. In outward design, a new smartness and grace; in interior trim, a consummate consum-mate elegance. Truly a new Multi-Range Chrysler inspires a pride of ownership all its own. SERIOUS DEADLOCK LONDON. Mar, '. 22. i:.P) The naval conference deadlock between ranee and Italy was described in reliable Franco-Italian sources today,, to-day,, as so serious that any future attempt pt settle their 'differences might endanger the friendship of the two 'countries. - SKIIKKS KIIJLKD INNSBRUCK, Austria. Mar. 22. U.fi) Three German skiiers were killed by an", avalanche near paz-naun paz-naun today. - Three companions escaped. Blonde Gup Woman To Die" In Chair NEW CASTLE. Pa.. Marrh ' U.kj Irene Schroeder, 21-year-old blonde gunwoman, today faced death in the electric chair for the murdfcr of Corporal Brady Paul of. the .. state police. A jury, composed of ten mtn and two. women, decided her fate last mgnt after' two hours delib eration. The verdict ended a-trial that lasted eleven days and which revealed a crime that wViiM ivt that 0 "Billy the Kid's." 'In the course of her trial, she , admitted every crime with whuv, ",,. , r "vu olio WCW chaffedexcepting the firing of 1b snot wftJCh took Paul's life, , . Corporal FOURTH WARD CONCERT SET (Continued From Page One) Rose Kartchner and Anetta Cooke. Instrumental quartet, "Nocturne"--(frohrx the Opera Martha), Flotow Cannon Thompson, Robert Sauer, Charles Parker, DeLoy Vest. Soprano solo, "My Redeemer, My Lord" , Dudley Buck Allie W. Clark. Ladies' trio ; Velma Rasmuson, Nellie .Smart,' - Helen Stewart. x v Reading, Wilma Hansen. Anthem,. "God of All Nature" (from, the-Andante of Tschai-kowsky's Tschai-kowsky's 5th Symphony Arr. by Loomis Choir. Violin solo, "Spanish Dance. No. ; Sarasate Eugene Jacobsen Wilma Boyle, accompanist. Tenor solo, "The Lord is My Light" ...... ,.:Francls AUistine Bob Robinson. Remarks, members of bishopric. Anthem, soprano solo and chorus, chor-us, "O Turn Three" Chas. Gounod (From Callia) Virginia Willstead and Choir. STEEL KINGS i WAGE BATTLE . (Continued. From Pace One) D. "Rockefeller, Jo.-Colonel Robert W. Stewart fight ia on. It is much like a , political campaign. The Youngstown directors, who have approved the merger, have retained prominent lawyers and opened a proxy office to -conduct their campaign. cam-paign. , The Eaton group has opened open-ed a similar office across the street. ' Their fight, however, is only one phase in the nationwide contest. ' The competition entered its spectacular spec-tacular phase when Eaton formed his Republic company a short time ago,-putting together the plants of the Republic Iron and Steel Co., the Central . Alloy Steel Co., the Donner Steel company and. the Bourne-Fuller ; company. To head thfs new concern he took Tom M. GIrdler from the Jones and Laugh- lin Steel Co. of Pittsburgh' and E. T. McCleary from the .Sheet and Tube firm. Buys in Itah Then he expanded his operations, which so far had been confined to the middle west and east. He bought into ih .Gulf States Steel Corporation;, a $25,000,000 concern af. Birmingham, Ala,.j blocked its proposed , inplusion in! another firm, and. made, sure that eventually it would, come into the Republic fold. , , . - ' , Leaders of U. S. Steel and Bethlehem Beth-lehem have replied to Republic's grovth by extending their ; own holding to the. west coast. tT., S. Steel took, over the Columbia Stee? Corporation of .California, and. got options on I iron ore . deposits in Utah. Bethelehcrri, likewise, took;, over the Pacific. Coast Steel Co., and the Southern California Iron and Steel Co Both concerns,, accordingly, ac-cordingly, are' ready , to' compete for. the Asiatic market. T0 THE MEMBERS N Utali poultry VProdticers '. . Co-op. Ass'ri x .We write your FIRE INSURANCE coveriixgr your. Coops and. Chickens, " ; At a Reduced Ilaic in the" INTEft-MT; LtOYDS Briiwri Iris; Agr'cy GEO. R. BROWN, Mgr, Phone 71Q-W 81 EAST CENTER ST. ..r; jprovQ v.j tf n Hi 1 1 j .wnr--. . nn-TIII IIHI 1 j III - ft ! L, SJPEiED. is one. of the great ' advantages of oiur financial service You do not; have , to wait tor the unwinding ' of red , tap. i ; r hc money Is ready for f ; ? you now. , , 'Or.-, Sonjlce, is . ; CMflderittaP . COLUMBIA BOrjD a ilORTGAGE COMPANY PIIpNSJL277 W North, Univ. Ave, PPwOVO, UTAII . ',-1.-- 4' V.Vil-jIHw I?" ' 111 -r,.i.iinirv 1 ii 42 EAST FIRST NORTH PHONE 1057 L. P. HARVEY," Manager Walk Upstair and Save Expert Watch Repairing and, Diamond Setting Let me examine your Diamond Dia-mond and see if it is secure. Dell Chipman 212 W. CENTER ST, , for Economical Troniportition), 'A- The Chevrolet Motor Company and its dealers are. pleased to announce, a new service policy one of the most liberal ever offered on a low-priced automobile. Put into force' as a written agreement given to the purchaser by the Chevrolet dtaler when the car ' is delivered it offers the following provisions t X Every Chevrolet owner receives his car from tp.e dealer in perfect condition thoroughly lubricated, properly adjusted, ad-justed, and ready to' operate efficiently from the first mile of ownership. ai Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to free inspection and adjustment of his car at tne, end of the. first 500 miles of usage J. Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to free inspection of. his car every 1000' miles thereafter, so long as the car is in operation 4 Every Chevrolet owner Is entitled to free replacement of any part which may prove defective " in workmanship or material, within the terms of Chevrolet's standard warranty This include! both parts and labor Sm Provision number 4 will be carried out by any Chevrolet dealer in the United States As a result, the Chevrolet owner may travel to : any part of the country, Nyith assurance that the Kuar antee on matetials , and workmanship will remain in force. ! Tliis new policy constitutes proof of Chevrolet's high quality for such liberal provisions could only be made in connection connec-tion with a car built of fine materials to exacting standards of workmanship; ' . 1 , . r"'"."v".:. ', : Back of this policy, and assuring its sue. cessful operation, is one of the most complete and efficient service organ izai tions in the world. f There are more than 10,000 Authorized- Chevrolet Dealer Service Stations in the United States alorie. ' Each employs skilled mechanics thoroughly trained at Chevrolet Service Sclools. Each has specially designed tools and machinery developed exclusively for Chevrolet serv ice work. And each has on hand, at all times, an adequate stock of genuine Chevrolet replacement parts. Chevrolet's flat-rate charges. Including both parts and labor, are the lowest in the industry on many service operations ! In considering the: purchase of a low-priced low-priced automobile, think what this service means in terms of lasting satisfaction, ' as well as in increased economy, v Chevrolet cart range in price from $495 up, f.o. b. factory, Flint, Michigan . . -:--' . i' CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation ' . ; A S IX IN THE JP It ICE. II AN G EF TUG .CI V 11 " I 3r EUILMBJG Those refrigerator cases wc have been making for the Modern Appliance Co. arc, conceded by the users to be the best in the state. Another . case where Equality counts. New users very often freeze the contents of these boxes solid before they realize it is pos sible to niake a box too cold it is. so seldom done. J. E. Vincent is making, im--provbmcnts on. his place at 70 North 7 West. . The Sharon ward seminary building is nearly completed and -is most pleasing in general effect. . The beam ceiling is new and the h'yie unusuariy' attractive. Presi-?nt. Presi-?nt. "Watkini f deserves much-credit much-credit as the moving, spirit df.the . enterprise. . , Harold Johnson is building; a nice home in Lake View; H. Y. McCord is btijding a str- . ics of cottage, camps - north on West 5th which will be nice. ; enough for the mpsjt exacting. : Glen C. Adams is building , a modern home in Carterville. L. J. Eldred is. remodeling, place at 545 E. 2 Ifo. to the extent ex-tent that it is nearly all npw. He always finishes the job, when he starts anything. tul to- -nn- And- il a Don O. Williams is building a double' apartment house at 1st West and 4th South. Don says they will be the best in town because be-cause they are Celotex lined and we believe it. One occupant cannot can-not hear the other through Celotex Celo-tex walls. AFTER ALL, IT IS THE HARVEST THAT COUNTS "Asye sow, so shall yc reap,' iStrue whether we till the sbiKor sell, building materials . Like good seed in fertile soil, the; quality oXthe sqr-' vice we - give governs the crops we may expect to re-.ceive. re-.ceive. i 7 ' As yd sov means howv Roil and the cafe after sow ing. . This brings us to realize that no sale is a good sale unless both- parties , profit therefrom as a part of the harvest comc3 in ' satisf ac-tion. ac-tion. - Bert Carter is doing some im-prdvement im-prdvement work4 at. his; home on West dth South, . . Peter Groneman: is building a modern five room, house- at 5th West and 4, South. - ' , The following parties have pur chased poultry houses during the month of March: Tucker Bros., J. B. Fowers, E. A. Batty, Abe Ul-lock, Ul-lock, Joe Adams, Geo.. Loveless, C. L. Burningham, Elmer Peterson, Peter-son, jj' A." Hooks,- Hy Smith, John Licbhardt, Lars Jacobsen, How-, .ard Johnson, Chas. Stewart, Ray EkinSf Jess Oordner, Floyd Cord-ncr, Cord-ncr, D. MLCrandall, 0.-L. Ifeden-berg, Ifeden-berg, John Duke, Alfred -Sidwcll, S. H, Cluff, Edmund. Cragun, Oscar Cragun, It. A. Hills Jr., A. Nichols, Mike Petroff, J. M. Bon-ney, Bon-ney, Lee Carlton, These arc among t the progressive men o.f their respective communities. j I There is rot likely to be an overproduction of poultry prOt ducts. Soon in the light of the following report of shipments of eggs for 1929 as compared with 1928. . 'CXTl s Washington shipped 160 cars less Oregon' shipped 61 cars less Idaho shipped 128 cars less Utah shipped 5 cars more The intermpuntain, country is to best suited to poultry of any part of the V. S. and the business will-succeed when it will fail in countries; having a great railfatl and less, sunshiny days. ';- - ' - , ... . N. J. Knight is building a mod; ern home 1 at Gth West and Oth South. He says when he leaves it he will be on his way to make peace with his maker. tr i I V Seren Eody Style 590 to 9 67 5 Vt ic't L o. b. fctory Asui uy, f . o. b. factory . - - V