OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TfltJRSUAY MORNING, MARCH 16 that these certificates 'understanding would be margined down to the present value of sugar. Credit desired here is also for six months. , "The extent to which manufacturers are aroused over .this dally loss of foreign business was Indicated bv a visit at the offices of the Foreign Trade Financing corporation by George R. Meyercord. president of the Ullnoia Manufacturers' associa- , tion. 'Mr. Meyercord declared that the Illinois manufacturers are thoroughly alive to the situation. Manufacturers throughout the 'middle meet, he said, see In these their only hope of returnforeign Is ing soon orders to the full-tim- e schedule for their factories, and do not propose to see this For-eig- n lucrative business going to waste for lack of adequate financing. Subscription of $60,000 -- L Made for Stock in Financing Corporation IndependentE. Financing:.1 H. recent for m 'Vi"'' for-eig- long-ter- The plan will i m ar Caecho-Slova- m , . t 7 1 MISSISSIPPI BANK CLOSED. CLARK 8 DALE. MISS, March 1 The Delta Bank A Trust company did not opan today and announcement was made that tha bank would remain closed temporarily, pending the recasting of obligations The bank la capitalised at with a surplus of 130,000, e e e NEW COMPANIES FORME D. The Colorsdo-Vta- h Development company yesterday filed Its article of Incorporation with the secretary of stats Tha Incorporators are Joseph R. Stanton, Emil J Kluge George K. Mci'onaughy, George El Edwards and Joseph McKee, all of Salt 'lAke Capital etovk Is Bated at So0 008. divided into shares of of each. The Watsnn-Bulc- k Aulo company of Ogden alao filed Its article of incorporation. The Incorporator are I). Vernon Watson. Mary J. Vataon, J Douglas Watson, Henrietta W, Watson and Arthur Woolley, all of Ogden. Capital atock la llitad at 20,000, divided into shares of $10 each. Ue JNctubroc fc Sure 1 a Relief CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. W 2 177,17 Ot ednesday'e clearing" Sams day last year 3,973.461.19 a NEW SHOE CONCERN. DOVER Del.. March II A charter was filed at tha state department her today for tha International shoe company, with an authorised capital atmk of 15,000,-00- 0 The company la authorised to manufacture footwear. a a a OIL STOCK FOR EMPLOYEE. CHICAGO, March it Employeea'of the Standard Oil company of Indiana will be given an opportunity lo purchase stock of the corporation, according to aa an BIG IHDIMSTlOfi 6 BCLlrANS Hot water Sure Relief p.P, I ILL-AI- MS INDIGESTION 4 T When Food Miss Temperance Shape , Doesnt Digest Czecho-Rlovak- la ia 1 Baseball Enthusiasts of First KANSAS LEGALIZES BOXING. By fnlvenel Service. r TOPEKA. Kan., March 18 Ths Kansas eenate late today adopted the resolution legalising boxing in the state Ths measure now only needs the governors signature, which has been assured. JW J Colorado Hoopers in Splen- did Physical Condition; Preliminaries Arranged. V HARRY QREB WINNER. PITTSBURG, March 16. Harry Grab, Pittsburg, won the newspaper decision Tha high school champions of Colorado ovar Jack Renault, Montreal, In their took a light workout at tha Deseret gymbout tonighL The men are nasium yesterday afternoon for the purpose of taking the kink out of their SALT LAKERS IN NEW YORK.1 rid NEW YORK, March 16 Great North- muscles following their eighteen-hou- r ern, Mlsa U M. Cooley, Edith A. Smith, from Greeley. The Wildcats made quit Mrs. E. 8. Stewart. Algonquin, S'. U. ah impressive showing in their colorful Steiner. Marlbagough, J. Tracey. unlforma Their basket-shootifor the halt hour they were on tha floor waa also RAILROAD B0XPS. extremely good. The Logan high five alao arrived yes terday afternoon, and the players pronounced themselves fully recovered from g effects of the recent the state basketball meat. Tha Utah' champs will go through an hour workout eom time this morning. Announcement waa mad late last evening by C, Oran Wilson, secretary-treasurof the Utah association, that arrangements have bean completed for both the preliminary games tomorrow and Saturday. The first one will be between Bingham and Pocatello, and the second on between L. D. 8. U. and Pocatello. J The Idaho team promises to give both in titan quints plenty or competition, In pit of the fact that the only title they can claim le that of southeastern Idaho. A difference of but a half game over another division team waa the only margin by which they were nosed out of a place In the final tournament Tha Miners demonstrated their ability In thd Utah tourney by playing the high In a dose game, which went n extra period. The Saint can also be depended upon to give any of the a good battle. In case the championship la not decided by the two gamea tomorrow and Saturday, a third one between Logan and Greeley will be played on Monday. There will, however, be no preliminary to such a game In case it is found necessary to play It. The Greeley party will be taken on a soma time sightseeing trip of Salt Lake 1 today. ten-rou- nerve-rackin- er Box-eld- er flve-min- ut Utah-Oolora- Scotch Soccer Players to Tour Canada and U. S. OOTTOR. 18. Cettoa fatura TOkg. March steady; May, ll.TOe: July, 19 30c; 13 94c; Jaanary t 0e; December, -- , - -Cedes future closed steady; Marek. 11 68c; May. 1188c: July. 13.89c; October, 13 77c; DeNEW .praed cember, 19 00c. Spot cettos quiet; mltfdllag, 11 70c. Codoa closed aitady. set 23 relate higher t , 3 potets lower. FLAX, OATS ADD RYE. Mina. March 1A Wheat cere, compered with 17 car a 2(6 Receipts age. ( aah. Ne 1 aortkera, 81 67101 8814; tear MINNEAPOLIS 481; 91 tern No. 9 May, 81 461. 644166c yello. Oato No. I white, 873198814. Barley 48069c. , Rye Jto. 3, 81 lCt Ml. rial No, 1. II 72el.75!t. CK1CA00 PRODUCE. Ratter Lower; creamCHICAGO, March 18 ery eatfae. 48c; etaedard. 41c. 19 eat eaeea; tints. Rsya Lower; receipt erdlaery first. M(Hlc, at mars. raara lecluded. 27U271.C, alive Higher; feat, 94c; eprtaga, Poultry 97t28Ve; 84c. ( V k vr." Thousands Attend Funeral of ,Uncie J esse Knight at Utah Stake Tabernacle. v. "J Special to Th Pie from Eczema T went t John. Hoskins went t several darters. I I leased 18 r (d XASIAJ CITY PRODUCE. Two coats RANBAI I ITV. Marrh 18-- Ea lower) firsts, 25c, senates, 21c lacks aged. Batter sad fosllry POTATOES. CHirACO. Barak 14 Potato Dell; receipts 48 cere, bordters whits sacked sad hoik. 8 lower, 81 8041 1 80 rwt ; Idaho ruseet Becked, J 884(3 0 cal CYAPO RATIO FECIT. YOHK, March Evaporated firm Pnisrs, assented steady. Haleiaa, firm. I.Apricots apple, aed peacbee, 18-- Bay theuaht I wee Id die. D.D D. after I had el re p u hope w11 agela an earth -- Mr. Haas wise, sal Freak li St, Balt! We eereelree has seen D. D. D heal ss aeev ease ef aeera skis traabls thst w knew It w! 11 help yen lea. la feet tea tee the diet kettle. 91c. ee sad 198 furu inximin). lotion i6r SWn Disease Retire mm -- Johnson, Good tor8 (5) Drugs, Fir (Advertisement ) Pure Blood Id a neceeelty to health at all seasons. No batter time for Than now, and tho on true BpHna Medioin la blood-oleanal- ng RAY. KANBAR CITY, Match me Hospital. I tried ether tmehaaged. Warked Wonderfully. Have you notod the number of coughing this spring, caused by an Irritated condition In the cheat, bronohtal tubes or throat.! This coughing I banished by n few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Anna Stein, 414 Western Av , Tour Covington, Ky., write' cough medicine worked wonderfully on eur little eon. lie le subject to bronchitis. The Aral do helped him." Good for ell eon of cougha cold, croup, whoopHrhrnmtn-Johneoing cough and grip coughs ( Advert! a menL 1 Druggists I Hoods Sarsaparilla per-So- lltifhn-vHviHxtt- O jj ( Hammond Reported Showing Improvement Af ter Transfusion Operation t Nearly a quart of blood waa taken from the veins of Mite Temperance Shupe of Ogden at th L D. 8. hospital yesterday morning and Injected into the veine of Clyde A. Hammond, member of the house of representatives from Grand county. Tha transfusion operation was successful for the time being, physicians aald yesterday, but further transfusions are likely to be necessary, for th object of such operations is to give th patient sufficient strength to withstand a more serious operation which is expected to follow. Mr. Hammond's Illness has been diagnosed to be a stomach ulcer, and operation for that Is impossible until the patient ia in a condition to withstand ths shock and loss of blood. Miss Shupe and Senator J. Will Knight have offered to submit to further blood sacrifice In order to save th Ilf of Mr. Hammond, but It was said yesterday that another such operation may not be neoea- aary for several days. A few hours after tha transfusion yesterday Mr. Hammond showed deckled Improvement, and hie physician war considerably encouraged. About thirty person have offered their blood for the transfusion, but only that of Senator Knight and Mies Shupe have been found to be of th type that would fuse with that of th patient. Others willing to maka tha eacriflca era being ought Mr. Hammond, who la tha I D. 8. bishop of Moab ward, was stricken about ten days after th Fourteenth legislature convened, and hla seat- In th house of was vacant1 nearly th representative entire session. He le a eon of the late Fletcher B. Hammond, for several terms a member of tha state legislature. L DRUG ITORB Among those on tile stand were President Heber J. Grant, President Anthony W. Ivina, President Rudger Clawson, Apostle Richard R. Lyman, Apostle JoPresident Smith, George seph Fielding H. BrimhalL Elder John 8. Smith nnd President T. N. Tnylor. President Tnylof presided nt th services, which wr( singing Oh, Dry opened by the choir Invocation waa of-Those Tears." The fared by Patriarch Joseph B. Keeler. Norma Poulton Bullock then sang "Teach Me to Pray." John 8. Smith of the high council waa the first speaker. Mr. Smith stated that he had been requested to read a resolution of the Provo high school and a poem by Mrs. Annie D. Palmer, which he read. He then spoke of hie intimate acquaintance with Mr. Knight, which he said covered a period of more than thirteen rears He stated that- - he believed he knew th departed as well aa most men, aa he had on many occasion been asked by Mr. Knight to help In the execution of many plans that had been conceived by Mr. KjilghL, Th courage and seal of Mr. Knight, Mr. Smith said, coupled with his Industry, led him to beoom successful In most The of the enterprises he undertook, speaker stated that Mr. Knights motto In his life's work was not what will it yield, but la it right He etated that such n principle waa probably the most Mr. characteristic of fundamental Stuart fect . Thia you will .got from one or two Knights career. Parento, Louis Settler. August Anderson, William Barkley, William Whits, Jessie Hannah Dawson, John Mortimer, Eric An. ton. Antonlon Gabrielo, Jacob Rudolph Danauer, i&ther Anderson and Gasper Scardlno. Tha case of 8. J. Hawkins against th Oregon Short Lina waa dismissed yesterday, upon motion of Attorney R. 8. Fame-wortThe case waa a ault to recover 34,000 for alleged failure of tha railroad company to provide sufficient refrigerator care to th Rupert district In 1917 and for a ke of 17,004 for alleged freezing of potatoes In transit. Tha federal grand jury for tha present session consist of Joseph Brlam, Downey; Thomas B Dahl man. Black foot; Percy Jonas, Blackfoot; R. P. Farrell, Blackfoot; W. C. Cannon, Blackfoot; Thomas M Douglas, Idaho Falla; Chester W Mason, Stone; David Melad; Nele F. Jenson, Newton; John W. Waite, Dayton; William Williams, Lewleton; N H. Hansen. Tcfonla; William Fumlsa, Bates; Chari P. I eech, Small; Rosoea Hamilton. May; H. F. Fitzpatrick, American Falls; Erwin C. Cook. Dingle. 1. h. Take t&blespoonful of S<i if Back hurta or Bladder bothers. We are a nation of meat eater and our blood is filled with urie acid, say a well known authority, who warns us to bo constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood or this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissue clog and thue the waste is retained ia the blood to poison the entire lystem. When vour kidneys ache and feel like lump of lead, and you have stinging paint in the back or the urine is cloudy' full of sediment, or the bladder 1 lrri table, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervou and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism la bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ouncea of Jad Salta; taka a tablespoon ful ia n gist of water before breakfast each morning and ia a faw days your kidney will act fioe. This famous salts Is mad from tb acid of rapea and lemoa juice, eombiaad with f ithia, and baa been used for generation to flush and atlmulat dogged to neutralist th acida ia urla kidney, 0 it U aa longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disla inexpensive and cnnnol a delightful effervescent eaa drink, end nobody make a mistake by taking n little oc- caeionally to, keep th kldneva clean aod active. (Advertisement) Tablets after a Dyspepsia Sour risings, gassinesa, a heavy bloated feeling and such distress dua to indigestion or dyspepsia are usually Only temporary. And yet they may lead to serious disorder. The regular use of Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets after meals reflects to a high degree the intelligent selection of preventive measures." One cannot always select or inspeet the quhlity of food to be eaten nor lti method .or manner of preparation. But it is possible to avoid the acidity that is to often the result. And it is n far better plan to eat without worry over what may happen than to starve for fear it will happen. Many physicians recommend these tablets for stomach distress due to indigestion or dyspepsia. They are sold by all druggists everywhere at 60 cents a box. (Adv.) Stuart a meal. DRESSMAKER MADE WELL Followed a Neighbors Advice and Took Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound For three years I Vernon, Tex. offered untold agony each month with mins in my sides. I found only temporary relief m doctors medicine or anything else I took until my husband saw an ad- Th speaker then related an incident which n stated exemplified Mr. Knights bigness of heart, when he had recommended to Mr. Knight that they close down a business over which the speaker had charg. because condition at th time vertisement 'of did not warrant continuing it aa a sucHe stated cessful business enterprise. lydia E. Pinkhams could he that ht told Mr, Knight that ComVegetable not make it pay. "Can you keep It from pound. I mentioned losing? wae th inquiry. When told ot it to a neighbor nnd th conditions, which were anything but 1 she told me she had encouraging, Mr. Knight stated that he believed that it waa th right thing to taken it with good keep the industry running, a th people results nnd advised needed th employment It offered. He me to try it. I was then in bed part of stated that h eould afford to lose a few dollars easier than the glrla and those In the time nnd my doctor said 1 would hie employment could afford to be thrown we decided out of work and perchance be forced to have to be operated on, but to try the Vegetable Compound and I leave the city, alao used Lydia E. Pinkhams Sanative Tribute Plaid by University. the Brigham Young university alumni association, Mrs. Julia H. Jensen read a sentiment expressing sorrow In the loes of what it tanned the universitys staunchest friend and sup Federal Court Session . porter. President Georg H. Brimhall of tne Is Busy at Pocatello Brigham Young university opened hie re marks by atating that President Brighan Young, President A. O. 8 moot and Jeaae Special to Tbt Tribune. were th three great financial POCATELLO, Idaho, March 1. At Knight fathers of th university. Ha stated that yesterday's session of federal court peti- ae a school they were grateful to "Unci tions for naturalization were granted by Jesse" hla family for what they baa Federal Judge F. 8. Dietrich to Giuseppe don forand the success of this Institution of Vetrano, J organ H. Hansen. Antonie r Z. O. M. ?Tao Dyspepsia Tablets. A sour stomach may indicate an acid condition that calls for an alkaline ef- ,, Church Heads in Attendance. make injure; hthln-wate- n, Rational Bdet by j order, Jad Salt f Tribune. PROVO, March 14. Impressive funeral aervloea were held her for "Uncle Jew" Knight in th stake tabernacle this afternoon. Long before the funeral cortege left th residence, people In all walk of Ilf began to fill th Ubernecle. Many people war unable to get Inside the f building. The casket wa conveyed by member of tha family. Mra. Knight, accompanied by her leone, Raymond and Senator J. William, and other members of th family . followed. After them In order cam members of tha Utah stake high counoil, iiinnenituiiilfiBal high priests. Black Hawk war veterana stake and ward officer!, members of the Relief society, city and county 'officials Ogden girl who gave quart af her blood and clvlo organisation of Provo. In a transfusion eparatlon In an Th entire front of th tabernacle was to aava tha Ufa ef Representative a veritable garden of flow ere there being C. A. Hammond. core of wreaths, baskets and set piece covering th front of the stand and extending to th windows on either iloa At the top, near th speakers stand, wae a llf sisa oil painting of Mr. Knight, which waa decorated with the national and Brigham Young university colore Du-fres- Thought She Would a ? DUFRESNE GRANTEQ CARO, MONTREAL, March 1. Georgs Canadian hockey player, whoa an amateur had been queseligibility tioned, today was granted hie amateur oard by the registration committee of the Quebec branch of the Amateur Hockey Moclatlon. Hie suit to compel the committee to restore him to the amateur ranks wee dismissed taeed FLOUR AND REAR. March IS. MINNEAPOLIS hear I' acker tc 88 reals higher; la carload lets, family patent quoted at 6.7h a barrel Is 98 poaad cotton sack. Brae 838 00. NEW WINNIPEG, March 1. Deflnita word was received hers today that a team of professional soccer players from Scotland, composed of tha cream of available talent from the Scottish Football association, will sail May U on an extensive tour of Canada and the United States. Stomach Proper Aid Noi vatioa Methods. Ka-ah- lo WELL tha Giva Nations Represent Schedule Play for Tennis Trophy. ed $150,-Ou- Kte And be&uhj. f nt a, Girlsl an a&imdance 17, 192L .. 0. Csecho-Slovakl- ADDITIONAL SPORTS RAILS AND INDUSTRIALS. (As reported by J. A. Hogle A Co.) Twenty industrials. T 7; up Twenty railroads, 70 It; up .M. United Shoe Machinery corporation dedividend clared regular quarterly on common and 371 --cent dividend on pre- ferred, both .payable April ( to stock of record March S3. Nova dicot ia Steel A Coal company for year ended December 1, 1920, net Income, after charges and federal tax, equal after preferred dividends to 8 93 on common, galnet$5.73 In 1919. Texas company for year ended December 1, 1990, net profits, after charge and Twelve as federal taxes, were over '30,000,000, compared with 11,671,418 In 1919. in of Swedleh-Amerlcliner Drottlngham 700,000 of gold, brought approximately Comconsigned to National Bank of Coveted merce. American International corporation 1929. 3.58 In earned a share on stocks against 9 43 In 1919. -NEW YORK, March 16. The draw for American Smelting A Refining company earned 94 02 a ahara on common for the the Davis cup, which wag made today At 91. 1920. aa against the United year ended December States Lawn Tennis associa2 22 in 1919. " tion read a follows: headquarters, November Motor Car company, Hupp to, 1924, report surplus of 6,98, 292 sub First round, Spain va British isles; to federal taxes, as against surplus Canada va Australasia; Japan vs. Philipject of $4,002,144, after deduction of reserve va Belgium. pines; for taxes, on June 0, ,1931. The four nations which drew byes will Studebaker corporation earned 11.1 a meet In the second round aa follows: share on 80,000,000 common atock In year Argentine va Denmark In ' the upper ended December 1, 1920, aa against 28.54 bracket, and va Franc In the on 30,000,000 common In 1919. lower bracket. Federal Sugar Refining company dewaa mada in the The blind which clared regular quarterly 114 per cent dlvl presence of draw, consida large gathering, (lend on common and 1 Si per cent on pre- - ered an exceptionally well balanced one. ferred, payable May 1 to stock of record Under the present alignment It is exApril ,22. at least flvm or six of the prelimiKanaaa City Southern declared quarterly pected counnary matches will be played In this 1 per cent preferred . dividend, payable try. 91. March record to of stock 1$ April Tennis authorities almost unanimously agreed that Australasia and France were the logical nations to meet in the final in round, the winner to face the Americana Season tember 1. at Forest Hlllj. N. T., on SepSession In tha first round upper half, Spain and Fourteen clubs were represented st4b tha British lalea will undoubtedly meet in Amaannual meeting of the Commercial Europe, while Australia probably will teur Baseball 'segue, held last night at come to America to meet Canada. In A. O Spalding A Brother store, 931 8outh the lower half Japan and Philippine wit Main street This wee the largest turnout meat In the Far East If Japan uses play for a first meeting In the past three years ers now In Japan. If Kumagae and form the team, the match probably Player apd magnates of the local amateur circuit look for tha beat year In the will be played here, aa both of these play era are residing In the United States. history of the local circulL In the second round, Argentine and DenThera was no definite action taken at the meeting last night. John Birken stock, mark, drawing bye, probably will ser in secretary of the league for the past eight this country unless they default. The years preaided at the meeting. It was major portion of the second and third agreed that the next meeting should be rounds and all of these semifinal and held next Wedaesday night at the same final rounds, appear certain to be features I , of tha American tennis season. , place. At the meeting the formal organisation of the league will take place. It It Intended that all the clubs represented last night shall be members of the league, If this be so, there will be a dire necessity for a number of new baseball diamonds At present there are but two diamonds at the Municipal baseball park and a third one under construction. A committee was appointed at the meeting last night IN PRACTICE to visit the city commission with a view to securing additional diamonds The committee will report at the meeting next week. an an. Following Garys nouncement that the United States Steel corporation lg setting aside 20,000,000 for financing the orders of Its foreign cusCommittee on tomers on a long-terbasis, and Charles M. Schwabs statement lit Paris during the past week, large promising Need credit accounts In Europe totoopen - Explains facilitate business for the ' Bethlehem Steel comthere are marked Indications that Credits. pany, Extending corporations will resort certalirjpowerful to IndeiAndent action to save their busi. ness abroad. "Another significant development, fhe impressed by th necessity for stimu- Foreign Trade Financing corporation has exfound, i Is the fact that many manufacy- lating American exports through the turers In an at' tension of adequate credits abroad, the tempt to overcome the handicaps of unBalt lake banks have voted tr subscribe favorably foreign exchange. 80,000 for stock In the foreign trade fiBack to Barter. according to annancing corporation, A certain manufacturer of electrical nouncement made yesterday by E. O. equipment Is reported to have taken In Howard, president of Walker Brothers return for his products a certain quanBankers and chairman of the Balt Lake tity of egga and bristles - A manufacturcommittee for the financing corporation. er op electrical equipment la reported to and pottery. Barter Is The corporation, being organised wltn have taken silks as one solution of the entirely the cooperation of the American Bankers' problem, possible and may prove highly profitagand but is It commercial not able, regarded as anything association, financial, than an emergency measure, due ricultural Interests throughout the coun- more to the great risks devolving upon fhe I try, Is to b capitalized for 100,000,000, exporter In this country. "The Influences involved to, provide the credit faculties nfcessary In bank-sr- s the concerted of farmers, plant for the adequate financing of the export and manufacturers to - supply (the of American goods. needed credit machinery through n the trade . financing corporation, Is j reIn connection wlthJthe cooperatiorL.of- In flected the inmarked Interest Is being it Balt Lake banks, fered by the progress of organisation by to note the following announce- shown in the teresting of the American and foreign ment made yesterday from hew ifork members embassies Tie necessity of purchasing headquarters of the committee on organ- Americas surplus raw materials Is reisation of the corporation: garded in many countries as a matter of nationAl Importance, and representatives Exports Losses Great. of these countries here are showing a run"Weekly losses of export orders indi- proportionate Interest ln the effort to were set up the banking facilities which $alone of dollars ning into millions make these purchases possible. cated in a report issued today. For ex"Information assembled by the organ- ample, Roger Nielson, technical amvlser isation committee Indicates a situation of the royal Banish legation, has nolnted whlah is without parallel In the memory out thst Denmark Is In urgent tjeed of of leading New York business men. Fol- raw materials and many manufactured T lowing are a few of the most significant products. facts collated in the corporation's survey: a In New Yerk today greater Foreign Agents Active. "There are number of purchaatng agents for buyers Hope of relieving this situation, which abroad than at any time since the close finds America anxious to sell ,and forof the war. to buy, all tor no pur"Several million, bales of cotton are eigners Is anxious seen ln the large number of pose, now stored at various paints In ths south, offers which have already been held up by lack of adequate credit ma business made to trade chinery to finance their sale to buyers financing officials of the foreign corporation. Agents Jof foreign abroa to of ths grain, "Surplus supplies millions of bush' tent ef several hundred els above this ' country's normal need, credits available in the Ihaklng are stored at primary points throughout future. Buyer and seller are the middle west, held Up for similar rea- near now Just In the frame of mind alike to make son. new the success. a They see "In the absence of adequate credit fa- In the corporation for this corporation their cilities, dee to the fact that commercial one realplena hope of checking Che slump banks have extended their lending re- which Is causing the mlHIoh-dolllosses sources to the limit of prudence, certain of urgent foreign orders.! to filarge corporations are preparing f nance their own business. APPROVE EXPORT, LOANS. "As an emergency measure, certain manufacturers are reverting to the anWASHINGTON March if. Announce t ment op Its approval of an application of cient practice of barter. In one middle western state manufactno American banking Institutions for an turers are facing a loss of Jltu.ooii.txio in advents to assist In financing the ex current export orders from southeastern portation of about 95,000 bales of cotton to Germany and k ( la was Europe alone. made today by the war finance corporation. The amount of the advance has Banks Canvassed not yet been determined '"A canvass of banks in the financial Approval of an application for financing sheddistrict, made for the purpose ofof Immeexports to Germany ds a complete reding light on the possibilities versal of the treasury's policy under fordiate business abroad, revealed the fact mer Secretary Houston. that there Is a strong demand lor credits running from six months to a year by MORE GOLD ARRIVES. responsible business Interests in Japan, Germany, Denmark, Finland, the Balkans, March 11. The steamer NEW1YORK, tns South Africa, Italy, Australasia and Albany arrlvod from England today with America. South of 1.500 000 In gold for Kuhif. Loeb A Co. republics "These credits are sought to finance and 500,000 for the Equitable Trust compurchases of America's foodstuffs and raw pany. The National Bank of Commerce materials, standard articles of manufacreceived 700,000 In gold on the steamer ture, and. In addition, many manufac- Drottnlng holm, which arrived from Swetured specialities such as electric dynamos, den last night. harvesting machinery, locomotives, type- writers, machine tools, adding machines, LEGISLATORS ACCUSED. . tractors and miscellaneous engineering March 1 BOSTON, The governors Bank officiate were unaniequipment. oouncll charmous In commenting upon the sound today directed that the Sank comacter of this business, but could see no missioner report the name of all memway of extending the desired credit under bers of the legislature who have notes in any of the five trust companies hers that existing facilities havs been closed by the commissioner. It has been charged in the house that cerOrders Are Attractive. tain members borrowed money In to "Offers of profitable export business buy .stock of ths Boston Elevated11 railInto large sums are a matter of way in anticipation of the passage of the fanningoccurrence. Collateral offered ae act which placed the road under public dally loans is uniformly trustees and guaranteed Its operating exsecurity for long-terA typical instance was the offer penses. good. made during the past week by certain The charge that legislators had acted bnslneee interests in Rumania, who Ind- improperly in connection with the passage icated their readtnesi to set aside as coof the elevated act was first made in the llateral large supplies of stored oil, cash house Monday, when Representative Marend government bonds A similar offer tin Lomasney asserted that the legislature was mads today by commercial agents of 191 had been debauched by corporafrom Bulgaria tions which obtained the paeeage of the "A certain flour miller has stated that act. v he has before him at present two Inquiries from foreign buyers; one inquiry for about BANKRUPT. EXPORTER 400.000 worth of flour for Poland and anNEW YORK, March 1 Federal Judge other for an equal amount for Czechoslovakia. One offers to put up ss recur-It- v Mayer today named receivers for Gaston, A Williams Polish government bonds, payable in Wlgmore, exporters and ImAmerican dollars, for twice the amount of ports of this city. The liabilities of tha the value of the flour; drafts to be payable firm wars given aa approximately 8,000.-00The reoelvera are former Oovernor within six months of shipment. The other offers to put up sugar certificates for Benjamin Odell and former Judge Van with the Vechten Veeder. sugar stored In The appointment was made In an aqulty ult brought by the Sumner company, machinery manufacturers of the stats of Washington, with a claim of StiO.OoO. Assets of the defendant consist of stock In twenty-fiv- e subsidiary companies, located all over the world. The largret of these li Oaeton, Williams A Wtgmo, Ltd., steamship os era of Canada J. G Blaine, vice president of the New York Truit company and chairman of the committee formed to protect the Interests of the defendant's stockholder, said: "After examination of tha affairs of Gaston, Williams A Wlgmore, Inc , It became apparent that a receivership for Much as tha corporation was Inevitable. this committee regrets a receivership, wt to our shall continue efforts develop a future plan which will be constructive and beneficial to the 'stockholders. Organization Growing' of nouncement today. effective April 1. ybecome On behalf of learning. Th speaker then told of how the departed friend had once had a dream in rwhlch ha aaw an opportunity to be. com wealthy through engaging in mining He stated that Mr. Knight set to work with indomitable faith and declared that through hla faith and hla work he became successful. W. W. Armstrong, president of the Na- tlohal Copper bank of Salt Utk City, who wae a close business associate of Mr. Knights paid hla departed friend a glowing tribute, characterising him as a Godly man who carried hie righteousness into hie daily Ufa H declared that It In predominated at the council tables. tha fleRl or la th mine and declared builder. him to be an empire Mr. Armstrong stated that hi departed friend enjoyed hla material wealth more When It waa assisting otiiara, and declared that h was never with him but that ho wae uplifted through such asso ciation. Following Mr. Armstrong, Pro. feasor A. C. Lund, director of the Malt Lake tabernacle choir, sang "ill Human Heart th Timepiece. President Anthony W. Ivin spoke ot Mr. Knight's qualities and hie men. Apostle faith In Ood sterling Ivins read a number of Biblical paaaagae h knew of no man and declared that more entitled to th rich lnheritanoo and th bleaslngs of eternal Ufa than Mr. choir sang Ubernecle Th Knight. "Though Deepening Trials Throng Tour President T. N Taylor related Way. many IncldenU portraying Mr. Knight a Ufa Praised by Grant. J"" President Heber 3. Orant said that h had listened with deep Interest and satisfaction to what had been said of hla friend, and quoted a number ol poems Illustrating th llf of Mr. Knight. President Orant related an Interesting Incident showing Mr. Knight's generosity. Th speaker etated that some time ago a certain financial institution in which aorae of the beet men of the eut were inter-sate- d wee facing difficulty, and had not relief come through voluntary donations th Institution would have failed, much to th embarrassment of th L D. 8. church. President Orant stated that he had been called te the leek of raising sufficient money to liquidate the obligations of the Institution. H told of how he had called on various men for assistance and of how eom had refused. He stated that when he cam to "Unci Jesse" 'Knight and laid th clrcumataoeee contributed Jesse before Mm, "Und 5000, which wae aa much a he waa allowed to ask of any one Individual. H aald that Mr. Knight told him that It they needed more to call on him. Tria Breaker then declared that on on occasion, after Mr. Knight had sold one of hie mining properties, he paid into the coffers of th church 88,000 tithing In ooncluelon. President Grant Invoked Oode blessings upon th members of th family and expressed a hop that those within the sound of hla vole would emulate th splendid llf of tneir departed friend. On behalf of th family. President T. N. Taylor repressed thanks to th bust nee housed of Prove, which had closed their doers during the afternoon In respect to Mr) Knight and tha family. He also expressed thanks to aU who had contributed In any way to Ughtoa th burden of tho family. gwoet Day Th choir sang 'Oood-byand th benodlctlen waa pronounced by A large corPresident a P. Egfertaen. tex accompanied th body to th City cemetery, where Apostle Richard R. Ly man offered th dedicatory prayer. Wash. I am a dressmaker and am now able to go about my work and do my housework besides. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial as I am always glad to speak a word for your Mrs. W. M. Stephens, 1103 medicine. N. Commerce St, Vernon, Texas. Dressmakers when overworked are prone to such ailments and should profit by Mrs. Stephens experience. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., about your nealth. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. 4 Wonderful Medicine fPRY thia approved y. Just the tonie for rem-Aed- nervousness, sleeplessness, depressed 'feeling, loss of appetite, digestive trouble brain fag, or slow recovery from Influenza and kindred ailments. Atonic, alterative and diuretic for blood and nerve disorders. n Many Tonics fail to strengthen be-- S caus they are minus true food values. Stolls Emulsion is the worthwhile tonic that helps to build up the body and restore atrength through nourishment A tow. RloearfUU. N. A ALSO MAKERS OF IfMIOIDS (Tablets er Crannies) INDIGESTION NUhk a. V i v C3S UhJ J (W VapoRud Million Jam 1 Yaarly 1 |