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Show Con. Wagon & Men. Co 1". 00 Con. Life Ins. & Inv Co.--... J-0 Continental National Bank... 140.0 Deseret National Bank 23. 0 IVserct Savings Bank SJ0.00 Davis Co. bank. Farmington.. Ko.OO First National Bank. Ogden... 3,d.00 First National Bank. Murray.. 140.00 First National bank. Lcan... 12o.00 Home Fire Ins. Co J07.U0 H. J. Orant & Co 1.00 Lewiston Sugar Co-.( ;l-0 McCornick & Co. bankers -oO.OO Merchants' Bank National Bank of the Republic 190.00 National Opper Bank 110.00 Nr-phl National Bank 1-jO.OO Ogden Savings Bank i':" Plngree Nan Bank, Ogden... 24 1 . 00 Provo Com. & Savings b?nk... 200.0') Rocky -Ml. Boll Tel, Co oO.OO Salt Lake Security & Trust I Co us."" I State Bank of Utah 253.00 i State Bank of Brigham City.. 160.00 Thatcher Bros. Banking Co., Logan loS.UO Utah Bank. Co., Lchl & Am- pork , l?.o.0 Utah Comb. & Savings bank.. 58.00 Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.. pfd.... 8.00 Utah National Bank 1-4.00 , Utah Savings & Trust Co 111.00 Utah Implement-Vehicle Co. . . 90. on I Walkers Eros, bankers 200.0') i Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Co , "7o 0 Z C M. I !l Z. C. Home Bldg & R. E. Co., pfd do common M Bonds. Con. Ry. & Bower Co (city)... 96 Sumpter Valley railroad 9" Utah Lt. & Ry. Co (city) 90 Utah Lt. & Power Co Mt Utah T ight & Power Co 91 Utah County Lt. & Power Co.. 99 The Utah Sugar Co 101 !: i . - UTAH SECURITIES John C. Cutler, Jr., Investment broker, brok-er, In the Trade Review for the week, says : There is quite a large amount of business being transacted all over the United States and In some cities improvement im-provement is shown in many lines of Industry, while in other places trade Is dull. At a meeting of representatives represent-atives of about 05 per cent in tonnage capacity of the manufacturers of steel In America, it was stated that the order or-der bookings were only SO per e-ent of capacity and the shipment a trifle in excess, and that the dailv bookings at the present ore only about equal to the total capacity ol tho mills ten years ago. Still, there has been a slight increase in dally orders since August 1, and it is expected that the bnjing of rails and materials by the railroads, which has been much below normal, will increase when the railroads rail-roads can dispose of their new bond issues. The remarks of J. J. Hill, while coming com-ing from a railroad man, caused more of a pessimistic feeling to prevail all over th.? country, because Mr. Hill's past tll s have bceu of a more or less optimistic nature. He predicts a further curtailment of trade and industry in-dustry and somewhat of a withdrawal of capital from Industrial andrallway progress, and a halt in proflt.'tMo activities act-ivities as a penalty for the world's past extravagance. , The holiday trad is increasing In volume locally aud throughout the nation, na-tion, as the people generally sem to have money to spend to try to make the Christmas season bright and cheerful. cheer-ful. Business lu the intermoun'.ain region has been fair durln? the year It Is true though, that the rate for money Is fully 1 per cent h'gher than j lt was a year sgo. The E'trih-ldaho ' Sugar company will pay Its usual 1 3 4 per Cent dividend December 31, and other companies and banks will pay regular and some special dividends the beginning of the year. There has been a number of small sales of local securities during the week. Stocks. Amalgamated Sugar Co., pfd . . S105. 50 ! Lames Ranking Co., Kays- I ville 143. 00 I |