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Show V a THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1920. METALS. Silver Lead to Reduced Domestic and ..17.3k ..44Hd DECLARED ROOD U. S. Smelting Official' Relief from Shin Diseases One Million Pounds of Ore the Failure of Must Be Treated to Progrets Americans to Combine. duce One Gram Element. Foreign Demand, May Sale Show Decrease : eres ..MM (Vw York).. Spelter (ftt. Loa it ) , &Uvr (in Laadaa) , Due SILVERS FUTURE SCIENCES USES .1M 10 ... Copper Re- of public roads, Colonel Hudson building, Ogden, Uteh. Cash or certified check for five thousand dollars (83000.00), made payable to the Utah state road com minion, must accompany each bid as evidence of good faith and aa a guaranty that. If awarded the .contract, the bidder will execute the contract end give bond ae required. UTAH STATE ROAD COMMISSION,. p85I By Ira R. Browning, Secretary. f)S- DELINQUENT NOTICE. Baby Mining company; principal place of business, 623 Atlas block. Salt Tar Lake City. Utah. Notice There are delinquent upon tha The Blood Must Be Purged of ointments can make no impres- fol.owing described stock, on account of cent per share, No. 22 of assessment on trouble, sion whatever yourAll Germs. levied on April 19. 1910, the several names of the other than to afford some tem- amounts the set opposite shareholders, as follows: respective relief. Usually those who continue to porary suffer from stubborn ailments But why be content with mere are those who refuse absolutely temporary relief! Are you not to heed the teachings of medical desirous of being permanently rid of this annoying trouble that science. is a source of such constant Torture! Wouldnt you give almost anything To be once more free from the itching and burning that makes your skin seem like it was on fire! Then throw aside at once such c,arU, Ralph makeshift treatment . that can 811 920 C oonan, J. J and reach the begin 921 Cloonan, J. J surface, only 660 Dgvlea, E. C Co. . New discoveries are being con- taking a remedy that goes direct 46 to the source of your trouble. 819 Dahl, J. 8. 979 Dahl, J. 8 stantly made, and those who Go to your drug Btore, get a 980 Dahl, J. SE fail to take advantage of the 64 Fetches. S. S. S. and begin a 836 bottle of wonderful of Freese, Geo. B accomplishments Havener, W. M men of science will continue un- thorough course of this fine old 667 V. M. .... 528 Havenor, kills the medicine blood that 629 Havenor. W. M. .... der the handicap of disease. W. into the blood 64871 Havenor, W. MM Your eczema, tetter, boils, pim- germs that creep Havenor, and cause all of your skin dis- 741 Hackenberg, Roy ... skin ples, acne, scaly eruptions, comfort. Kennard, L. H S. S. S. is a purely 989 799 Kennard, Mrs, M. E. and burning fiery irritations 426 King, F. W vegetable compound, made from 682 Leker. Mike that cause so much discomfort by roots and herbs of recognized their terrifying itching come medicinal value. It so Meson, H. E. thorough- 973 441 McKenzie, G. W. from a tiny disease genn in your cleanses and purifies the ly 969 McKenzie, Ned blood, which multiplies by the blood that the germs of disease 922 Nellson, Wilford millions. These germs find some are and then real re- 370 rPrebble, J. W weak spot where they can lief eliminated, comes. 374 .Prosser, W. E. ..... break through the skin and set .. 386 Peterson, Georg 384 Peterson, George . . . up their attack, and if you have 383 Peterson, George ... 641 Peterson, 8. S. 8. gives real relief ever had any form of these skin Georgs ... 642 Peterson, Georgq. ... from the tortures of skin disorders, you know what real 879 Sulllvsn, J. A. 880 Sullivan, J. A diseases because it searches torture is. 970 Sullivan, J. A out the impurities and routs 971 Sullivan. J. A The reason these disorders ap984 Sullivan, J. A them blood. from the so stubborn H. H. . . . 562 and to hard Sanderson. pear 909 Shields, Ed get rid of, is because they are 872 David. H. Thomaa This fine old remedy is the 25 Wertheimer. O not given the proper sort of J. W treatment. In other words, the sane and sensible treatment for 134 Wedell. Wedcll. J. W 83 Mra. M. B.. Winters. irritation and itching become your skin disease, as you will 97 Young. Alvina so intense that the patient thinks find by giving it a trial. If in accordance with law and an oronly of relieving this discomfort, your case should need special derAnd, of the board of directors made on tha 19lh instead of directing his efforts advice, it can be had without day of April, 1920, so many shares each parcel of such stock sa may he toward getting rid of the cause cost to you, by writing to Chief of necessary will be sold at the company's 623 Atlas block. 32 West Second of it all. Hence the constant Medical Adviser, 193 Swift Lab- office. South street. Salt City, Utah, on 28. 1920. st the hour of I p. m. of use of lotions, salves, soaps and oratory, Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.) June said (late, to pay the delinquent assess1 - S Copper prices drift aimlessly from day the Boston News Bureau. has been everything Notwithstanding ddne with a view to aiding quotations, th Inexorable law of supply and demand rules. Manufacturers have lost all fear of being without surplus stocks of metal The bogey of an overnight demand from causEurope cleaning up this market and to cover ing American buyers to scurry has been quietly burled. The foreign demand simply doesnt come In; the brass mills of Connecticut for the last six weeks have been operating at much reduced castrike. pacity on account of a protracted Sales of copper In May were less than fall. The exany month since early last to nothing. Copport business was next in York late per could be purchased of New this week for last week and Monday of one the larger IndeII oents per pound; he would be willing to sell pendents said cents If any respectable copper at 17 amount was wanted." the last year production has During been running at the rate of about 140,000,-00- 0 refined of copper a month. pounds Up until six weeks ago this was pretty well taken by domestic consumers and the other what little demand came from side. Recently, however, even this curThe sold. not been tailed production has compresident of one of the larger copperrefined panies estimates surplus stockssaleof at ready for copper on hand and ' pounds. -- This Is the millstone that is around the neck of copper. The price of th metal cannot be expected to advance very much In the face of such a surplus. Formerly over 40 per cent of copper on the average was exported annually. This, of course. Included an extraordinary amount of metal for the German war cheeL In future years Germanys copper purchases will be relatively smaller. Amerlean exports of copper In tbs last fsw yeara both before and during the war, are ahown below, together with the percentage and amounts taken by the leading powers: 1919 Exports, 608,868, 660 pounds; per oent production, 21; exports to Germany, none; to England, 106,618,710 pounds; to France, 89,186,662 pounds. 1918 Exports, 736,610,660 pounds; per cent production, 80; exports to Germany, nons; to England, 261,806,814 pounds; to France, 266,170,738 pounds. 1917 Exports, 1,104,892,440 pounds; per cent production, 46; exports to Germany, none; to England, 871,766,788 pounds; to fYancet 266,131,608 pounds. 1918 Exports, 857,494,400 pounds; per cent production. 88; exports to Germany. 326,184.960 pounds; to England, 124,727.-68- 0 pounds; to France, 147,360,240 pounds. 1911 Exports, 733,174,400 pounds; per cent production, 45; exports to Ger260.052,800 many, pounds; to England, pounds; to France, 126,194,800 Activity in Thi Issue Again of Feature Lethargic to day, say pounda 1911 Exports, 754,414,240 pounds; per cent production, 50; exports to Germany, 191,246,280 pounds; to England, 109,416,040 pounds; to France, 136,693,760 pounds, 1910 Exports, 676,834,400 pounds; per cent production, 46; exports to Germany, 180,088,320 pounds; to England, 98.777.600 pounds; to Franoo, 108,423,040 pounda. ths Copper Export Notwithstanding association Is presumed to have completed negotiations for establishment of credits with which England, France and can purchase copper, little haa been Italy done In the way of actual sales. . Effect of Drop in White Metal or Stocks Small The 1919 rise In silver to the .November per ounce, the highest for was not more practically a sensational than the perpendicular drop to 14 cents, say the Boeton News Bureau. The current low prices are further emphasized by the fact that silver Is down 18 cents from the average level for last year, off 15 cents from the 1918 figure and even lower than in 1917 when the average was 89.6 cents. AU this ordinarily would sene to depress ths shares of stiver producers were It not for the fact that these Issues were never boomed when the price wss and also because they have been depressed to the lowest prices since early 1916 In reflection of the generally uncertain outlook for copper and other basic met ala The Pittman silver set, authorising ths director of the mint to purchase silver produced In this country at It an ounce, was regarded as a boon to sliver producers and was expected to serve as s backn log to the silver market But the quotations have declined precipitately under heavy liquidation of silver contracts by Indian bazaars and continental countries So far this week the drop treasures 14 cents an ounce. Now it ' seems that the United States will not peg" the price at 1 an ounce S was ths expectation In many quarters. 8ilver production from United States mines for 1919, totaling 65,285,196 ounces, represented a falling off of nearly 20 per cent, compared with the previous twelvemonth, and was the smallest for a full decade. crest of y, Lon--do- Simon Contact Mines Ore Assay Shows Good Value . Market. Stock Mining Trading in Tlntic Standard yesterday for the .second time this week featured activity on the local exchange. Thq tone of the market, as manifested by sales In this stock, wss better tban on Tuesday. As manifested by other active Issues, the same lethargy and weakness dominated x Tlntic Standard, with trading In 4340 proshares, a valuation exceeding 613,000, vided most of the activity which resulted In a total for the day of 68,840 shares, valued at 18, 197.60, The same trend of price was apparent In trading of thie Issue as on Tuesday. During the first session of the price advanced to the day's highwere at which level 1840 shares 63.10, sold. On the last call the price yielded to 83.06 for total sales of 2300 shares. Little change In the condition of the moderate priced stocks was noticeable. Columbus Kexall traded at 2200 shares around 4658 cents. Silver Shield, with 3800 shares traded In, closed at 355 cents. One hundred shares of Silver King Conshares solidated were sold at 81.35 and 600 ' of Prince at 81 cents. most the for part stocks The cheaper North Standard, with were dormant. exwere of which 10,700 sales, most cents, was the heaviest changed at 2 trader of this line of Btocks. Zuma, with 1000 sales at 13 cents on the close and with 2000 sales on the opening at 12 sold cents, was stronger. South Standard at 14 cents, New Quincy at 6 cents, Lehl Tlntlo at 7 cents. Eureka Bullion at 9 cents, Emma cents. Big HiU at 4 at 7 cents, Alta Con. at 1 cents, and Iron King at 23 cent. Eureka Lilly, with 4000 sales at 8 cents, was slightly stronger, as was Bul- tations follow; LISTED STOCKS Alts Michigan Antelope Star Alta Consolidated Alta Tiger Albion ...... .. Con. SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS. f Aa Reported by J. A. Bogle A Oo.) American Con. Copper Alta Tunnel ...... ...... Addle Regret that the American producers of silver did not long ego combine to maintain a stable market for the white metal and confidence that the future of silver is as good as ever is expressed in the follqwing statement, made recently by James J. Phelan, a director of the United States Smelting, Refining A Mining company: "Owing to the adverse financial condi lions In Japan, China and India, these countries, that were ordinarily large buyers of silver, have practically ceased buying for the time being. Under the Pittman act, the United State la obligated to buy over 207,000,000 ounces of sliver, and this should now be operating, but because of treasury finances, etc., It would appear that every obstacle possible 1, being put in the way at Washington so that this buying will not be operative at once. However, the law calls for purchase of this silver, and there seems to be little doubt in the minds of the best authorities that it will become operative at once. American production last year was only 66, 286, 300 ounce,, so that here is an outlet for all we can turn out at 1 an ounce. "Meanwhile, the English speculator, realising these conditions, lumped on the sliver market and marked quotations as low as possible, resulting in the selling of some speculative holdings in Europe. As these speculative holdings are known to be very limited, actual dealings In sliver at prevailing prices are almost nil. Present conditions, therefore, would appear, and are believed to be but temporary. and the market should within a reasonably short time work back to 61 or better. This Is certain to be case as regards American produced silver, and for that period that it will take American miners to produce enough silver to fulfill the conditions of the Pittman act. Apparently, on the basis of present production, this would take several years. The pity of the thing is that the production, or control of production, being so largely American, the market should be left to the whims and speculative taottc, of the English speculator. In this respect. It is time for the American producers and owners of silver mlnea to wake up and command a better control of the market for their goods, in the same way that the copper producers have controlled the foreign market under the Webb act. Beaton Bullion Boley Big Hill Big Cottonwood Coo Big Cottonuwood Coalition Bearer Copper Bay State Black Metal Central Eureka Cedar Talisman Columbua Kexall v Report of d of the ore encountered on the level of the Simon Contact Mine property, situated in the Simon district of Mineral county, how It to- contain 95.2 ounce of silver. 47.5 per cent lead, 11,7 Per cent line and .02 of an ounce of gold to the ton. The value or the ore, based on current metal prices, approximately $145 rer ton. It a encountered in the cronncut being driven aouthesterlv to open the Mammoth ledge that enters the property from the Simon silver-leaterritor td mining on the outli and east and which ledge has been so productive of large ore , bodies on that ground. N Lnderground conditions indicate that, the ore is the downward extension of that level. opened on the 20-foEnough work has not yet been done to determine tide definitely, but what bae been a- rom pushed lead to the belief that the upper portion of that ore hndv has been uncovered. , as-sa- sliver-lea- 3S0-fo- fi NEW YORK PRODUCE. Croff Cottonwood King Cottonwood Metals Daly Daly "Went Dragon Demijohn Coo Emma Silver Empire Mlnea Empire Copper E. A B. Bell Eureka Mlnea East Crown Point Grand Central Great Western Hamburg Mines U$ Msln 8t. Eccles Bldg. OGDEN Tel. 322 WiMtch 72 4 . ment tncreon. together with the cost of advertising snd expense of sale. W. N. GCNDRT, Secretary. 623 Atlas B'ock. Salt Lake City, Utah. pT09 to tThe Tribune. NORTH BALT LAKE. June fair demaiW stenii ; Market cHpta. 262. 7 4i ! Choice rv 1 10 OtylO 30: food ateer. 7 ul clione 8.75; fair steera. a cow to K.oO; fair heifers. $7.0OQ heaej 4.50. eutterr. and hetfera. $6 caanera. $3.50101); fat bulla. $6 0Mg6.&u. bo ... .. ...... 00 Ho $11 ...t ... 00 .81 4 Knncbeo .07 .00 Lehl Tlntic Leonora Little Bell logger 4 .80 .02 30 .83 .13 .074 .034 .ns .03 .30 New Quincy .64 Naildrlver .024 North Standard Nirbolea Tin. Con .004 Opohongo Original Bannock Ohio Copper .25 Ptutua Prince Con .304 Pa loin .004 Ploche Bristol Price Mining ...... .03 .10 .01 .01 ,26 .30 .35 .01 .01 .07 Pay mm Eldorado Argentine Peak . . . DENVER. Special to Th Tribune. DKN4 LR. Colo.. June ( attl- - tteenpi. Market atead.i . Others. 25a5" $00 best. nt Beef iteer. $l.'.5o? 13.30; cow lower. f 10.Wil2.m. heifers. $8 0012.0. ul'fi. od feeder Stocker $1!Mio$t0W tloga Receipt a. 4t. XJarkc!. 1U15 higii. Top. $14.75; bulfc. $14.25fe!4 t Loire bheci jpaiLugs Receipt. ot l. . Consolidated Wellington Standard $11 Syndicate ftltver King Coalition SUrer King Con .... Ut .05 .01 ...I ct Toledo Walker ' 34 lining Woodlua n Yankee Con Zuma tB Emma. 300 at Eureka LHIr, br ...( KANSAS CITY. J M ttf. tl Mivd Staua tilt KANSAS 30: 4V R-- 7!r.at 404 j at I i 2y !cer. Hsr f4j.t3c higher. Top. Receipt. and medium. $14 80 15.00; bulk, bu8 15.50, bulb light. $14.50 8h ei- - Keetpi. 7too Fo'lnwmg annual ru car Umbu and yearlings tnm at tbla tune of are rerUjiifled; last year i urn In from no' o wftl be nuoted as year'lngi and fcpiag lamb iamb-- . Brs natiie lambs. will be kno'va Mk and lower: bilk, M.Y tOty 14 UO; other grade. at ady I S 11.000,000 4'attU $t.l7.5U. PRODUCE. ttir, 43to.V SILVER NEW TORS. Juee 4rUar. 6flC. MARKET. 1$ Bor - ier, -- A. D. 1920. :Nl'I3 GEORGE MOLE, Administrator of tne Estate of Rosina Decease i can A Kiars Attorneys for Administrator. of ilrsl pub! cation, June 10, A. P. .e MEM BER, FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1920. Enormous Showing kwtr'. eueep and in May oil field presents a reLouisan markable opportunity for investment in Ka cs. a extdenred by reports of In the month of My. development Tlic-- o were 165 completion, add ng 8.ott0 barrel? ne production. Twenty-."l- x sa well and 111 producing oil In, with only 28 failures. wells In North Louisiana and the adjoining I'.aht Texa dlntriot there are about 8o0 eH drilling and rig up. for the last week of toinpletion the month in all louiiana and Eat Texas district added 14,00 barrels of nil and 27.oooeort cubic feet of ga. Pally production from all field totaled 8 0U0 barrel more than of oil daily. Wc ptibMh a weekly paper devoted to authentic oil a perfect dope sheet on oil In thl territory. Yours FRKTC regularly upon receipt of your name and address. ne., KENTUCKY I Milam Street, SHREVEPORT, LA. 2IOV2 utel .lao1 10 lg- Receipt. - I StHte ILOnu. usrltHg. bureau if Mark!. bulk of aalc. ' WANTED Beet Growers Sugar Stock Will Pay $7.00 Per Share -- htglnr. I up. $15.01; 70. pt. ratth. Rat 4,50a. 2- - n4 higUrr: (op tvad.i , Notice The pett on of Elizabeth Cronin, ad-nlstratr x of the estate of John C Sullivan, deceased, praying for th settlement of final account of said administratrix and for the distribution of the residue of the estate, to the persons en titled, and discharge of adm'nstratrix. haa been set tor hearing on Friday, the 2i'h day of June. A. D. 1920. at two o'clock p. m., at the county courthouse in the courtroom of said court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clork of said court, with the teal thereof affixed this 11th day of June. 1920. (Seal) J, is CLARK. Clerk. By M. M. Snell, deputy Clerk.. r. Geo. Jay Gibson, attorney for wire-woun- 1 INVESTMENT CO., THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE d.ysion. m and for Sait Lake county, state of Utah. In the matter of the estate of John C. Sullivan, deceased. ADVERTISEMENT. I p4(97 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. State ; In I.V , Notice to contrzctore. Sea.ed proposal, for constructing ter sjsiem for Orem, Utah, will be by the town board at the office of the J. I- - Snow Mercantile company, Orem. Utah, until 3 p. ni. Thursday. July 7. 1920. The folio ing approximate amount of ork la to h done: (a) xcaating and backfilling I6.0vu cubic rardi of trenches. .(b) Distributingd and waj ing tOO.WO lin-- , ear feet of od and ga van-- i ized iron pipe in sizea to c Installing specie's, vultea, hjdrants, etc. (d) Distributing and laying 5700 linear feel of vitrified clay or cement ptpa In canycn. All proposula muat be made on forms furnished by the town, and shall be accompanied by a cashiers check from a Salt Lake City .or Drovo bank, of per cent of the total am unt of bid. i Said check ahall be made payable to the town of Oram, and ahall be sealed with the bid. Flans and apeclfications may be obtained upot. pa ment of 81.00, (rom Lawrence Snow, Orem, Utah, or K. A. Jacob, Frovo, Utah. The right Is reserved to reject any or al) bide and to waive defects By order of the tiwn board. RUSSEL K. HOMER. Clerk. for the Issuance to himself of the estate of Axel Sparr, deceased, haa been set for on 18th the Friday, day of June, hearing A. D. 1920. st two oclock p. m. at the in the courtroom of county courthouse, said court In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county . Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 6th day of June, A. D. 1920. (Seal) J, E. CLARK. Clerk. By M. M Snell, Deputy Clerk. Geo. Jay Gibson, attorney for petitioner. P1993 praying letters of administration We buy ores, concentrates, amalgam, bullion or nuggets containing gold and slher or platinum. And e pay you spot cash for this material. Pteaaed customers all over the U. S. Send It to u by express or mail. Small shippers are given the same prompt, careful attention as large shippers. Highest prices paid In cali by return mail, and as will return our goods within 10 days if ou are not nmilal led. The Ohio Smelting A. Refining Company. 211 Lennox Bldg.. CleveOhio. Bank references. 1 land. (Adv.) The Louisiana and East Texas Oil and Gas Districts Make p2S76 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATH division, tn and for Salt Latks county, state of Utah. In , the matter of the eetate of Axel Span-- deceased. Notice. The petition of Frank L. Malmetedt Have You Any Ores or Bullion? BIG OIL NEWS 'A?' . of Utah, office f male road com- .mission. Salt lAke C'.ty, Utah. Sealed bids wil, be received by the bulchcra' ateady u state road commleskyn of Utah, atate asd yearling. $16.25. ai. lapltol. Salt Lake Ctt), Utah, at 2 o'clock feeder dnh. ek. locker and m.. June 22, 1920. and at that time p. Sbcep Reeift. 4.6,l, lamb W lower; publicly opened, for constructing an It-- I weak: bast Idaho iamb. $14 40. concrete roadway or an fot oltuminoci plain concrete roadway from the ST. JOSEPH. south city limits of Mantl, through Eph-- 1 renn 10 Pigeon follow Junction in san-- I Heceipt $T JOnFPIL Mo.. June 14. - Hog bulk.1 Tup, of Utah, a distance of in.nro. iO'ain: higher. $15.10; pete county, state $14.05 IA HK aporoxlmately 12.6 mile. Said improve-- I 2rOtt; ( eady. ment being designated aa federal am atltefterelpt. cow and heifer. 4p 1$ Address Box 123, eulre. project No. 29. 18.W. Fians and specifications may ' be ob-- I lower. Ewes.' IDAHO. 2V Receipt. at the office of the state road talned RIGBY, iamb. $15 75k( I commission on depositing five 83. U0) dot-- ! lare. Any additional Information may b UNSEED. secured the atate hignwrav from $oc, no TRIBUNE WANTS BRING RESULTS at 6alt Lake City. Utah, or theengineer PfTVTR Tie Id Listed. ?. bureau IO20 $14.14x14 TOTALS 58. R4 jrkd Resources OMAHA. vM. higher raa .o. lewer Fira'a. Refaipts, 31.717 $Ari406: ordinary firata. at mark caaea included. 36t 3atorage rxtraa, 420,r: atorar parked firata, 41t?e. Poultry A her. narhanged. fl.t' to 2ov lower. OMAHA, marie! .. CHICAGO CHICAGO. June bu eau of market.! - i ai t - Kceeipts. 6J0U, brat aud bef ntrera. Ulead) ; mU oiher ctaM 25c lwe. tp hem g ad. it ci. .to 5or and $1.00 lower. ateem $16 65. cal ..! 12 004x13.00; few quarantine rattle, 25c $12 at 9"tc. rvtft at Vindicate hitter Kinc t m . inn at $1.85 Ruth Khiald. Item at 35c: 140 at Halie Standard. 2300 at $3 05. 7. nine. 1k) at I3u,e. Iron Kins. 20 at er. giay -- fofll) at a Rexal!. day HIM, olmnb bi.Tg.r ...... ........ OPEN! VO FALL 3000 at 300 at Bullion. lotr. p!sea Con ictor Mining Whirlwind Hi ea. CHICAGO. HecnjX bul. . Beef aierr nl iim'cn'y r$17. w. bulk. $13. p fully 25c do 16 25; roe a and heitc 'utl and tm$u!ari lower: bjlh below choiet. (.tMy,i.50 uiuUt 1m u kind off moat, mo week; medium u rt a!mnt uQfcu'ablo; bulls leal rai-'Stocker rattle, steudy to 25c lower. 21 00t. Hog- - K'Ctft. Op i.ed 15 to 25 Umer thau early. Top higher, cloned 10&15 $15 50. laic top. bila tight and lig il 15 o bulk 250 sad Jtvgj la. er, $15. butcher. lb, $14 d5ta 15 2u. pigs. iean. I i H 40 direct II. iwndVly Sheep cetH, !inibs ttaenl 54V to $T oo town. r $17 75: natne lamb. 2545e lmi $15.0041 1 7.00 tul glifmma lumbv $16 25: boh e $0 At, e.h , 3iarliog SJ 504iM 25 good and cho'rc ewe Tecoma Texan Tar Baby Tlntic ( entral Tlntic Standard I tah Con I'nloa Chief requirements of an expanding field, has brought us 47 years steady growth in public esteem as well as in business. 5. $S.50fett CHICAGO. J unc i$. tattle- Swansea (on South Hecla Sllrer Shield South Hecla Extension Secret South Park Vlctr 30ftfl2.U0; TIVE constant U C .4 fat $o.u04r6.ijJ: (44. 00; choice feeder cuhi, bulls. fl.Oufeo.OO; bologna bulls. 55.0O4j5.25: 10.00ttl2.00. real cahea, Hogs Receipt. 205. (hole fat hogs. 175 to 250 lbs.. $13.750. 14 50: bulk of Miles, $1100 14.26; feeders. $10.0011.00. lamb. $13 00 Sheep Receipts, 3217. ( hole ftl&OO; wetbera, 910.00jgl2.0(: fa! owe. $s.0 14.00. fl2 504i OlO.DO; feeder lamb. 4 Provo Rico Heeds Rtco Rico South Bella THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE division, in and for Sait Lake county, state of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Alexander McAuley, deceased. Notice. The petition of William H. McSorlay praying for the Issuance to himself of letters of administration In ths estate of Alexander McAuley, deceased, has been eel for hearing on Friday, the 18th day of June, A. D. 1920, at two o'clock p. m. at the county cuurthouse in the courtroom of eaid court In Salt Lake City, Sa't county. Utah. W ilness the clerk of said court, with ths seal thereof affixed, this 6th day of . June. A. D. 1920. J. E. CLARK. Clerk. (Seal) M. M. Snell, Deputy. Clerk. By Geo. Jay Gibson, attorney for petitioner. p!994 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Mole, deceased. Estate of Rosina UI claims with Creditors present to the undersigned at 307 vouchers Kearns building. Salt Lake City. I'la .. e oi e the loth day of October, ly amplified to meet all uIm. uni site .00 Neva 56. - .04 .50 .02 .04 .03 .75 19. Ughl OGDEN. .lamOGDEN. Ji Re t'hoice beatj ateei it'" e iO.0y H. K...K iimni Ik.OOiftlO.oo. latr feeder alecr, $.01448 Ai. ibou t s anil lie.f era. $8.50440. 50; fall 10 jjuvJ ua a.d lirlfe, 3.00 $T.00g.0G; ruttera. 4. 50fc8 00. cannot .02 tab Michigan-!- : bull, Receipt. 243. Market aLaity, ;ron demand. Choice prime top fat Iwgs 175 io 250 lbs.). $13.2541 14.00; bulk of aules. $1U 40p goo urlp i.t 18.75; feeder, $10.WftH.30: hofs f 17ft to 250 !b. I. $tl.5on.2o. Marmot atcacij. Cood Sbeep Receipts, nooe. choice lambs. $l4.U0gl3 W, cuoice ytariin; (shorn). $10.50Sl2 00. fat wethers .sIigui. uu istiomi. $10 $10.U0ff 1 1.00: fat ht-- i iceUer ewes. $6,00(11 0. .01 . Mooaonito Mammoth Way Day Motuow CO service, '' lofna It NS T gi Howell Homo Run Hope of Itrae Iron Bkaaom Indian Queen Iron King Judge M. A 8 Keyatooe Number aharea 8i ilia value. 8 ALT LAKE . 8pcial Eaat Tiatic Coalition Eaat Tlntic Con Eaat Antelope Eureka Lilly Eureka Bullion Gold Chain r LN 20 A. IIOGLE & CO. . FKOBATE AND GBAIDIAKSHIP XOTIOEg, county clerk or the reopoctlro signors for further tnformrttoo.) qi 1. nieso-thorlu- m er tCoimult lhl and other er Davies-Well- Cardiff Bullion, 1SOO 1000 at 5 k, YORK. June IH H'tttr firm (ream- i Howell.Tiatlr. 2000 af 7i ry. blglier then 55,fc37c: rm-- r 37U.r.-.8e- ; firi'a. 531 .X'..r; paeXir.a ' Mk'UIxuii rtab. 7000 at 3!;C. New ncy. 1000 at M4c. leek, current make No. 2. 4te -TOO at h ti'anriHrU. H OOO at Krca irregular; ale. rage parked ektra firata. Knoth Mandat'd 500 at 14Vrfc 4.,4r4Ae; ethers, unrhaaged. Rnwflt at 35V.e; 400 at 3,h Lira poultry, quiet: 20 so prices quot-- d inrt- hnndard. 100 at $3 03. loti at $3 07 Dreaaed. dull: wraterg brollcra freet SOc: 1MO at $3 10. fowl, freeh. 8042e. Anm at 12 CI.OF?N HHM Aha i n . Hint at 1 e. Cdiinhu Bexalh ltiuO at 4$v,r. PHm-e- , MK at 31c. mm cof-fe- Colorado Con Crown Point Sioux Mlnea Special to Tbo Tribun. MINA, New. June 13. The total supply of radium in the world today is estimated to be four ounces an amount hardly sufficient to fill ths cup s. from which you drink your morning The total annual production of the tnetal throughout the world Is now about one ounce a year, and comes chiefly from the carnotlte ores of Colorado. The present value of this ennual output, which can be held in a tablespoon, is in the neighborhood of 63,000,000. The hopeful side of the picture lies In the indestructibility of radium. Every gran; that la added to what we already have is In the nature of a permanent addition. Furthermore, radium only loees Its power at the rate of about of 1 per cent each year. In other words, It takes approximately 1990 years for ths metal to lose one-ha- lf of Ita potency. Then, after a second period of 1690 yeara we still have of the radium energy we started with. Is Practloe has shown that It necessary to nandle and treat something like 1.000,-00- 0 pounds of ore in order to reoover a gram of radium. One ton of ore will seldom deliver more than six or seven milligrams of the radium element. One authority figures that. Including coal, water and chemicals, the producers must handle more than 60,000 tons of raw material to produce an ounce of the precious radium metal. No such effort has ever before been required to produce a spoonful of any single element. The medical fraternity of the world has ofcme to accept radium as a treatment for cancer. Permanent cures are said to have been accomplished, and practically every large city has at least one hospital that Is supplied with a small quantity of radium. In actual practice, the surgeon generally uses a minimum of fifty the powerful substance, and of milligrams even this quantity, which Is no larger than the head of a match, costa him 6600K. Radium is also used In the manufacture of luminous paint. Such paint usually carries from .1 to .25 milligram of radium element to one gram of sine sulphide, depending upon the use for which the paint is Intended. A similar compound Is now being largely used on the races of watches and clocks, and to coat electric push buttons. Scientists tell us that the serious waste of radium In the manufacture of luminous articles may he ended by substituting The mesothorium for radlmu. will remain luminous for four or five years, and can then be renewed if desired. This radium sphstltute may he in the treatobtained as a ment of monasite sand for the manufacture of thorium nitrate, used In incandescent mantles. Experiments arc now being carried forward, and it Is hoped that before long mesothorium can be substituted for radium In commercial practice, thus leaving the more precious element for the treatment of afflicted humanity throughout the world. petl-t'one- P4087 t IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT Court yf Salt Lake- - county, state of Utah. Milford State bank, a corporation, plaintiff; vs. Ben Thompson, W. W. Crone and Ethel Crone, defendants. Summons: The State of Utah to the Said Defendants: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you. If served within the county In which this action ia brought; otherwise, within thirty days d after service, and defend tha action; and in case of your failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the romplainL which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is brdugbl to recover Judgment on the promissory note as mentioned in the complaint of the plulntlff. SAM CLINE, Attorney for Plaintiff. Milford State Benk. Plaintiff. P. O. Addrera, Milford. Utah. p43f DIVIDEND NOTICE. The regulat quarterly dividend of the Judge Mining A Smelting company of 12 per cent, for the quarter ending June 30, 1920. 860,000, being diviaggregating dend No. ,37, has been declared payable 1920, to I, stockholders of record at July the close of business June 19, 1920. on which date ths transfer books will close and reopen July 1. 1920. 8. G. TAYLOR. Treasurer. Dated June 14, 1920.p3431 above-entitle- ' - 'if t A S i |