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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1921. 16 Money Will Be Available Soon FILES RECEIPTS at Farm Bank June BERKELEY, Csllf., the thst Berkeley federal farm loan bank would aoon have at its command approximately 3,000,030 to apply on farm leant In a tha atatea of Utah, California and waa made publie here today by WVjM. Joyce, member of the federal farm loan board, who.lt on a tour of 1. Report Shows Only .1 suits $221,-'603.5- 8 Classed as Re-of True Revenue. Art-xon- i" f Total of Balances on Hand "atEndofMonth Inspection of western loan banka. While there hae been no announce. ment a te the amount which will be available In Utah, It Is reported that" g no application for new loans are received, and that the applies tiorte made prevtoua to the euapen. elon of activities will Hava first call on the funda mentioned. in Vari- - be-In- Funds, .$805,967.29. Receipts to the state treasury tor May, Recording to the monthly report of V. 0. Button, state treasuier, filed yes terday, were 436,727.03, of which onl) 221.603.59 are classed as true revenue receipts, while the remaining Hl5.123.-Iare nonrevenue receipts. Including borrowed on short term notes, 23,000 130,-oO- O from the Millard "county bond Issue to; be devoted to Btate road instruction, and 28,70. 73 returned Investment of 4he state land grant funds. shown Ulsbursements, for the month, warrant. by the msm repoiL.lttdlxt actually cashed during the montlr'By the state treasurer," totaled 353,339.02. From "the state general fund. ' diebursement were wade ML against the receipts to that fund, including the 1 150,000 borrowed, of 312,031 29, The general fund paid out on miscellaneous 362.752 51,- and on stale expenditure roads In the 62.213.52, The balance balance which includes tellers the fund, fn the state road account with the various counties, totaled at the end of the month 264, 743.47- totaling-44,906.0- 3, - Total Is $8054M57.2TT , The total of balances on hand In all state funds at the close of the month was In addition to the general 665,867.29. fund balance, already noted, there was a total of 52,706.74 in the district school fund, to bo divided among the schools of the state next fall, and In the state high school fund of 391X98.16, stain to be a among the various high schools of the etate. Outside of the state general fund, the largest balance on hand la In the motor vehicle registration fund, of 180,987. 26, Receipts from motor vehicle licenses to the office of H. E. Crockett, secretary ot state, for April and May are not Included In uthls total. Inasmuch as such receipt are turned over to the state treasurer quarterly, From this fund there will be expended July 1, 133,000, semiannual in tereet on 6,000,000 of state road bonds, and 100,000 sinking fund on the 1917 bond Issue of 2,000,000, With the receipts for the current quarter there-wl- ll be an ample' amount In the motor vehicle registration fund to take care of these payments. -- Loans Available.. The treasurer's report shows that the state lana grant funds have a total balance on hand of 114,867.19, of which amount, however, only 46,912 1 Is available for loans to farmers. The remaining (7.955 Is In, the interest and rental accounts, and will oe disbursed as revenue among the various Institutions benefiting by the land grant. The state schools will receive 30,577.58 of this amount. Balances In other funds are shown by , State colonisation State forest reserve.. trust Htate Reclamation Redemption - due 19201 Redemption 1917) 475 00 - 379 63 ........ trust fund capltol fund state road 6,4X4.49 22,212.24 Issue (bond building . . , . , (bond Issue Suspense account slate defense ....... Land registration assurance ... The report shows that the state received front the XetieriU government during May. 23:825 37 m --returned for expenditures on poet road urk, 0 16.93 for vocational oil u at ion, l25u for vocational and IMR07 for social or a totaLfrom the federal gov' rehabilitation hygiene, ernment of $41,266 39. BANK RECEIVER NAM feDr Bills K, Idaho, June I. M. C. Wilde, national bank examiner, has received word of the appointment of John B, Cunningham of Chicago as receiver for the Overland National bank of this failed May 2. June 8 la the date decided upon tor Tils arrival. BOISE city.-whic- h IDAHO BANKERS' CONVENTION. te Tlie Tribune, I POCATELLO. Idaho, June Csrl Valentine, president of the First Na tional bank; D. W. gtandrod, president of the Idaho National bank, and Miss Ina Anthes, president of the Citizens bank, are planning to attend the state bankers' association meeting at Boise on June 14 and 15. At least 100 bankers from all over Idaho will be In and several Important matters connected with thef stability of banks in geneial will --be considered Following the state meeting the American Bankers association will convene to elect a member of the executive council; to elect a vice president for the A. B. C. for Idaho; to elect member of several committees and vice presidents for Idaho of the trust company, savings bank and state bank division. The will be especially attractive. pro-gra- m AND INDUSTRIALS. f As A. Hogle & Co.) reported by J. 73 44; off .87. Twenty Industrials, Twenty railroads, 71.83; off .35. Denver A Rio Grande for year- 1920 hows earnings of .129 a share on d stock. In 1919, deficit of 281,807 RAILS wa reported. The Copper Range-compa- of ny Calu- met, Mlchv announces a reduction in wages of It) per cent, effective today. The Heeia Mining 'company has declared a quarterly dividend of 8 cents a with 15 cents share, which compare heretofore, paid quarterly. Dividend Is payable June 28; record June 8. American Cigar declared regular quarterly 114 per cent on prefeired; dividend Cashier James Riley will be In the front of the bank. The tellers', bookkeeping and savings department cages have been moved to the rear. The ladles' room and customers' room, located on each side of the bank, will be remodeled and equipped with new desks and furniture. e j LION BONDING RECEIVER. DES MOINES, la., June 1. Receiver, ship for the Lion Bonding and Surety company waa asked today In a petition filed In district court by Attorney General Benjamin Gibson, following a report of A. C. Savage, Iowa Insurance commissioner, declaring the company - , PORTO RICO EUGAR PASSES. NEW YORK, June I. The South Porto RICO Sugar company today passed Its quarterly dividend of 1H per cent on common stock, but declared tha usual 2 per cent dividend on preferred. MACKAY BANK IN RESERVE, , gpcclsl to The Tribune. 3TACKA Y. 'Wr Gr Jenkins A Co. bank In this city has been admitted to the twelfth federal reserve district, This is the oldest bank In central Idaho. D. v. Archbold, cashier of the Institution, states that the Institution Is lining up with other southern Idaho and Utah banks on the Utah Idaho Joint block bank. -- Hi 111 REIT Reserve nite With Board Sees Defi-- , Turn for "Better, Brighte- - Outlook. a WASHINGTON, June 1. Whtlo definite turn for the better," has been taken apparently by aome branches of Industry and the business outlook continues generally more favorable, there Is but little prospect of an immediate the sharp Improvement of conditions. federal reserve board declared tonight In 41a its y review. Recovery in production and distribution has been In progress, the board said, but However. slowly and greatly retarded. It added, the more hopeful attitude has continued and is preparing for active development In some industries. Financially, the month was one of Increasing strength and more prosperous outlook, the board asserted. In various sections It was explained, there has been an 'easing of the demand for funds reof lower sulting partly from acceptance price levels and from I he adjustment of business to new conditions. Irregularity and lack of uniformity still exists In the retail price field, the board observed. Rerlotis obstacle to the final adjustment of wages was forecast un less retail prices move much faster to their final basis. Adjustment between wages and prices, especially retail prices, Is exhibiting difficulties, the board maintained, while readjustment in wages ha been stow. Unstability of wholesale grtcea, the board asserted, was retarding buying for future delivery In many lines. In the wholesale and retail trade, there has been some recession, mainly seasonal, it continued, the reaction being only sporadic. Foreign trade waa described as still arrested, with, It movement Continuing toward a more nearly equal balanca of Imports and exports. Especially noteworthy has been the volume of goods as reflected In the figures showing decreased foreign shipments and Increased receipts from abroad, the board said. Unemployment was on the Increase, the board reported, despite the anticipated Improvement in the labor market due to the opening of spring agricultural activities. However, it added, voluntary unemployment has been considerably augmented by Increasing labor difficulties accompanying wage reductions. Agriculturally, the jboard declared, the situation may be characterised as unfavorable and backward. The wet, cold weather, it explained, Interfered with crop development and did great damage in certain sections. The fruit crop has suffered severely. It reported, and the development of the cotton crop has been retarded. . -- -- the report as follows: 430.10 $' 1nlversity maintenance July 1 and June 15. Agricultural college maintenance 4, 106.23 dates, United Drug declared regular quarterlBranch Agricultural college dividend of 2, payable July 1 to stock maintenance ,, . 892.38 y Fish and game 23.136 20 of record June 15. e e e 33.023.41 bounty Federal vocational education... 11.664 6 NEW COPPER CONTRACT, Federal rehabilitation . 3,498 43 NEW YORK, June l.- -A new form of Btate capltol building 8,835.84 copper contract, whereby the purchase and sale of standard copper will come under the same conditions of delivery as on the metal exchange, was formed here today by the New York metal exchange. Members of the exchange said the new contract was adopted In an effort to equalize at least price control of the two exchanges, since a majority Of the world's output comes Offtoe from this country. ... Wt Market Itntt, lu Inulia. e Boas ' As The two contracts of delivery now Mem full, Keayea Hot.l, . f Havigatim, ilt Lake City! L. 3. Kyaa, Hotel Blah, 4.11 will be the same. It was pointed out Special (a The Trtbuas, lake City) , O. TonlUion, Wllaoa Hotel, Bolt that more"ingeneral trading would toe enJune I low prices the market here, thus keep- andWASHINGTON, lake City. couraged a dull market for wool continued ing In this country much of the busifreight Selling es ApplioiUen. to the reserve through May, according Terk. Servloee From Sew ness that formerly went to London. future and freight board report. Discussing the wool situSOUTHAMPTON ANO reserve board ths CHERBOURG ation, says ' OGDEN BANK IMPROVEMENTS. A get tenia , ,.,.C...Juae H Jaly S July 16 "The new wool clip is now being gathJune It July M Aug 11 gpeelal te The Tribune. Meeretaaia ered and sales In the Ban Francisco dis38 18 Jane 8tpX It OGDEN, June 1. An entire rearrange- trict are reported at prices of 10 cents to Aug Berea gene (Haperaier) ment of the officers' and tellers' cages In 16 cents per pound In ths grease, as comLIVERPOOL 1 16 June Aug 13 the National Bank of Commerce Is be- pared with 60 rents per pound last year. Cenaaala July "The clip will probably be somewhat .Jane It Algeria ing made. The change Is made for the below 8T convenlen6e that of the preceding year. On the Canoe of the hank officers and .....July 114 July 00 Aug 37 basis of estimates given by representative Albeaie (new) Sept Aug July customers. The changes which are now wool and warehouse companies It PLYMOUTH. CBEItBOlRU AND HAMBURG growers under way will be completed within a Bexoeie July 11 Aug to Oot 11 few days with the arrival of additional Is thought that the 19C1 clip will be any75 where from per cent of the 1920 clip " LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW marble. the states of Arizona and Washington Under the new arrangements the desks in June 11 July IS Aug 13 Cehunhta 100 In per cent Oregon and Utah. Oumeronia (mew) ......July 1 July 30 Aug 37 of Managing Director C. H. Barton and to "Estimates for California and Idaho are VltiO, GIBRALTAR, NAPLES. PATHAS. DU90 per cent and at 80 per cent at put up X'' BROVNIK. TRIESTE AND flUME. for Nevada. June 14 Italia "Unsold holdings "in all sections of the BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. country Are thought to approximate 65 Juke 26 Assyria cent to 75. ter cent of the 1920 clip. per ' MONTREAL TO GLASGOW Western holding have been moving east ...June 11 July 10 Aug M Cassandra ward by water In considerable volume for. . r, .. ... thA pHvH wo nt,n tbs, ..Saturnia Ag. tSmfoTThoStr "Boston reports that tha wool market Is even more of a buyers market than It Ken York , was' In March am the large stocks of raw wool have been augmented by further Cherbourg Southampton Importations of wool and tops which have Hamburg depressed prices. r "The finer counts wool and worsted New York. Liverpool Fortnightly by "O" Steamers yarns are In demand In Philadelphia, but CEDRIC . .... June 11 July 8 Aug. OROPESA 16 8, .....June no substantial price changes have oc20 25 July 23 June CELTIC Aug. July curred since April although some buyers OEDUNA ..... June 18, July 30 BALTIC July 30 have asked concessions from ths contract New 0BBITA July 2, Aug, 13 price of March, In order to meet current OLYMPIC .....June 4 June 25 July 16 The cloth mills In all secquotations. 1st, 2nd and 3rd class passengers ADRIATIC .....July Aug. 8 Aug. 31 tions are exhibiting a fairly high degree New York and Boton Azores, Lisbon of activity, although there appear to have NOBWAY CRUISES, June, July, Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa been no developments of particular InterCANOPIC June 17 Aug. 8 B.M.S.P. AVON August est during the past month." 7 13 CRETIC July Sept Also calls at Lisbon. The ROYAL MAIL NEW INCORPORATIONS. AMERICAN A RED STAR LINES N. Y., Plymouth, Cherbourg, Antwerp The Silver-EureMining company of STEAM PACKET CO. Provo filed articles of incorporation with LAPLAND ,. .June 11 July 18 Aug. 20 the secretary of etate, H. IK. Crockett, FINLAND ....June 18 July 28 Aug. 27 SANDERSON A SON. Agents KROONLAND June 25 July 30 Sept. 3 authorised capitalyesterday, showing an 117 W. Washington 8t Chicago ization of SlO.OuO In one-ceZEELAND ...July 2 Aug. 8 Sept. 10 share The Or any Steamship Ticket Agent "New York," Hamburg via Cherbourg takes over the Sllxer Dollar" company MONGOLIA .. .......June 18 July28 claims In the North Tlntic mining disMLVNEKAHDA . ...June 30 Aug. 11 trict. Edwin K. Olson Is president, N. Alma Peterson, vice president; Walter T. MANCHURIA July 14 Aug. 25 Direct te Hamburg.' and Nephl Hasler, secretary-treasure- r, N. Y., Hamburg, Llbau, Danxlg Anderson and Webster Hoover, additional directors. GOTHLAND (3d class only)-.- . June 18 6AMLA.ND (3d class only) July 18 : t- -. ' R. M. S. P. WHITE STAR nt X I 1 International Mercantile Marine Company Stas mere .250,000 Tons IIS 14 No. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Olvall local agents ... -- 1 LAMPORT S' HOLT LINE. lUmlar ssIUneri f hum non iimn .00 toe 4W ptonownt, MMctsllv dwisnad for trmvol In the treetes. 17 Csoaaay'e OAm. 42 Broadway. Or any local 8. S. IwL Agent Regular Ex proto, Fa won for and Freight Bervica Vew York te Bin de Janeiro, Montevideo and Bueno Aims ..June Ilk 8.8, Aeolus, 21,000 ten lx , ,, ... Junk 9h 88. Martha Washington, 15000 tons lb) 8 8. American Legion, 21,000 tone 4) July lath 8.8. Huron, 17,0(0 toe (at., ... ... July nth Steamers f V. 8. Bhlpping Soard 1st. 2nd, 3rd tint b) 1st, 2nd rleee. (Of-lt- , 3rd elx. Far full information epl r to nay Passenger Agsney or to MVHS0S STEAMSHIP LISES. Passenger Dept., 67 Will t , N. Y., nlvj at Use line office at Dresel Bldg., Phil delpota ; kejaer Bldg, BalM- r , St, mere: Fenway Bldg , Ghirago," 418 Olio I.,. lie; , New Ortriina. Mobile, Alabsmut 7w0 ( ommee () 4, -- f the railroad possibly being unique among Utah line tn that regard. The average ton of freight was carried 16.35 miles at 1.63 cents per ' ton mile. The average paasengei traveled - 4.75 miles and paid 1.1 cents ir mile The company oper ated 4700 loaded freight trains during the year end 3419 empty freight trains The report indicates that the railroad company during the year leased to the Ltah Copper company eleven of Its twenty locomotives, and 855 of Its 878 freight train cars. It has a total of 904 cars In service at the beginning of the vear and 248 at the end of the year, the fractional car being a scale test car of which Agreements Between of the ownership Is now credited to the Utah Copper company, and Copper ComThe Utah Copper company owns all the stock of the Bingham A Garfield, except the seven .shares necessary to stand- - in , With pany the names of directors that they may qualify. The total Investment is (riven as 8,904,423.14, a decrease of 1481,993.18 during the year, the decrease being accounted for by an Item of 1,508,732.69 Gross Revenue cost of the equipment reported as sold. The railroad carries In the report a fog-Ycnote of ths Utah company for ' 1,302,860 JtTYSprene Copper riling rottlBg stork; and equipment, machinery l huildings tools sold to the copper company. The Over Previous note is payable on demand. The report shows that the company owns 20.25 miles of main line road and 15.97 miles of branch road, and operates Relations between the Utah Copper another .54 of a mile under company and the Bingham and Garfield rights, making a total mileage trackage of road Railway company, the latter being owned operated of 36,78 miles. The total miles by the former, are reported In the annual of track operated at the close of the year. Including the yard track and sidings, is report of the railroad company filed yes- given as 134.09. with commisutilities the terday public UNTERMYER MAKES CHARGES. sion of Utah. A copy of the report is Lake Tribune Leseed Wire. also filed with the interstate commerce Chicago Tribune-HaNEW YORK, June I. Hazardoue commission at Washington. In the stock market by all of The report carries with if copies of the speculation the large Are Insurance companies was contract entered Into last summer, and charged hy Samuel Untermyer, counsel dated ae of May 28, under which the to the Lockwood committee, today, when investigation into the Insurance busirailroad company fave to Its parent, the the ness was resumd"at the city hall. Utah Copper, operating rights its Whereas legislation ha been passed o prohibiting' eav Ings banks and life "insur- line, the copper company the railroad company a return of companies from Investing In Indus per ance trial stocks, the Are Insurance companies Also given in are cent on Its investment, free from any restrictions. Mr. the report Is an agreement, supplemenUntermyer said, and the larger part of tary to a former agreement, dated. July the policyholders payments is used to between the copper company and further the finances of the companies by the railroad, with reference to the charge speculative transactions. e of the railroads forty-thre- e made for Ths big Insurance companies." he said, miles of track serving the Utah "are - more deeply engrossed In stock market gambling, day after day, than Copper mine at Bingham. thev are in attending to tha details of their Insurance business. Withdrawal Offered The records show that some of tha companies have Copy of the latter agreement ha never thousands of a transactions year on the before been filed with the commission. With reference to the former agreement, market. Samuel chief examiner Deutschberger, it was stated at the office of the com- of the" state insurance department, tesmission yesterdav that the interstate tified that the only control exercised, by commerce commission has been Investithe state was , thst the- - fir Insurance gating the effect of the contract to some companies Investing extent, and had finally given the railroad In InsolventWere prohibited from or In real esopportunity to withdraw the contract. If tate; but, as corporations, as of sefar class the latter this were not done, it was stated, the curities were he admitted that interstate commerce commission and the the law a as concerned, a In dead and that letter, public utilities commission of Utah pro- many Instances owned large posed a Joint hearing on the matter, at amounts of stock companies tn real estate which the right of the railroad, as a public carrier, to enter Into such a contract would be contested. While the ownership of the Bingham snd Garfield by the Utah Copper comOil Prospecting pany is admitted, and the relations of the one to the other might be considered as entirely a private matter, the fact that Bpectal to Tb Trlbttnt. the railroad Is in business as a public WASHINGTON, June L Oil prospect-ln- g carrier brings it under the Jurisdiction of permits were today granted as folthe two commissions contended lows of the contract that the practlcal effecf Salt Lake City land district Thomas giving the copper company operating L Mitchell. 160 acres, township 33 south, privileges oxer the railroad would be Httle range 7 east. ao far as the general public is concerned. Lander, Wyo., district A. D. Ghough, since the railroad would continue to be 471 .acres, township 61 north, range 100 as in It the past. had been west; Old Faithful OH and Gas company, operated 1800 acres, township 38 north, range 94 BuUt to Serve Mines. west. George W. Coppers, The railroad was built by the copper 40 Evanston district 20 acres, township north, range 104 company to serve the mine and to connect west; L. W. Sargent. 2540 acres, townIt with the mills of the copper company 20 north, range 104 west. ship at Magna and Arthur, after failure to obtain from the Denver and Rio Grande a FEW YOKE LISTED STOCKS. contract for increased facilities satisfactory to ths copper company. The copper company, therefore, in the past, has to all intents and purposes operated the railroad, though it did this through the Bingham and Garfield organization. The contract of May 28, 1929. would, it la believed by public authorities, have ths principal effect of retaining to the railroad's owners, the copper' company, the portion of the eurplus earnings over 6 per cent which' would otherwlaet under t returning control of the railroads to private ownership from the United States railroad administration, be contributed to a general fund designed to assist railroads that were Rot able to show a return of 6 per cent on their investment. Included in the report filed yesterday la a copy of the agreement between the Utah Copper company and the Bingham and Garfield, revising a former agreement, entered Into July 1, 1917, with regard to the lease of 43, 8 mile of track at Bingham. The report carries this explanatory note; Ik G. REPORTS 1- Road Utah Filed two-thir- State. Operating Showlncreae ar the Period lt the-us- Permits , ltl ths-ac- Company Maintains Track. "Actual performance developed that miles ot track were being used and maintained solely by the Utah Copper company, they paying 1 cent per ton to September 1, 1920, and 3 mills per ton thereafter. "It Is our opinion thst the proportion of revenue derived by this company from the uee of tracks used exclusively by the Utah Copper company U not a joint facility rent or revenue, and therefore should not be embraced within the 'net railway operating income' of this company, and,. accordingly, we began to accrue rent on the above tracks September 1, 1920. "The amount so accrued Is shown on the report as 9127.30. Ths Income account of the road shows that (350.000 was taken from the net corporate Income of 364.983.45 to assist In paying the S per cent dlvldonds on the company's i, 500, 000 Stpital stock IsAn additional sued during the yea r. 3200,000 was taken from the corporate surplus for the same purpose, the total .being Amoimtfllktjlhpleajlivlilende 3450,004. With the 250,000 deducted for dividend purposes, there was credited back again to the corporate surplus from the x ears Income of the company 4 2 85 Revenue Increases. The company's gross operating revenue the year 1929 was 1.399 492.50. which was a net Increase over the previous year's figures of (84.532.1S. The report shows that freight revenues for the year were 1,361,729.65, an Increase over the former year of I,S34 75. Passenger revenue was only 20,258 82, which-waless than the passenger rexenue for 1919 oy 4551.59. The company's hotel and restaurant rexenue is as 4085.50. which was 15.773.55 less than the previous year, and there was a falling off of 11,297 also Jn the revenue from demurrage. Against these operating revenues are set up operating expenses of 1,106,129.68, "mwktpg lhe operating ration 79 04 pet cent. This left the companys net rexenue from railway operations. 293.362.82. against which are charged $121,637.78 In taxes, of which 78.974 60 were paid to state and local authorities, and uncollectable revenues of 6.70, leaving the railway operating Income 171.718 36. The report shows federal taxes amounted to A total of nearly 20.000 was 44,663.t6. received from hire of freight car, more than 135,500 from joint facility rentals, ahd more than 140.500 from unfunded securities and accounts, leaving the gross Income of the company 3373.946 26. There being no bond Interest to pay, deductions from the gross income are tees than for Salt Lake Says Health Was Restored 'and Pounds Taking Gained Tanlac. - 1 n -- 1 " bL-56- 6 NY-17- -- NY-17- NY-17- NY-17- - NY-17- its NY-17- NV-17- NY-17- n, NY-174- NY-17- NY-3- NY-17- 8L-38- NY-17- NY-17- SLO-86- -- SLO-76- NY-15- NY-15- NY-15NY-15- NY-16- .100 10.00 ..lOOtjO.OO .106 10.00 ,,100 10.00 10.00 .100 10.00 .100 10.00 10.00 .100 10.00 10.00 .100 10.00 .100 10.00 .100 10.00 .100 10.00 .100 10.00 .100 10.00 . 15 1.50 NY-26- 1 .100 10.03 Oscar E. Ballln. 424 .100 10.00 Basch Joseph NY-28- 9 .100 10.00 Francis I. Bayer NYO-2- 9 . 60 H. Bayer (.00 NYO-56- 6 Beebe Sons. 50 6.00 Lucius 0 Lucius- - Beebe Sons.. 100 10.00 11 Edward H. Belger ... ...(00 60.00 6262 Jerome M BtJur ..100 10.00 1355 Edward Blum ...100 10 00 1356 Edward "Blum ... 25 5.50 263 10 1.00 Mrs. Annie Bogan... 2742 James F. Bogan ... .1000 100.00 SLO-64- 8 .1000 100.00 James F. Bogan 6437 Ernest Booth ,,,100 10.00 5132 Heman H. Brown .......100 10.00 8LO-33- 3 4.20 Heman H. Brown 1.00 314 Nellie H. Brown . N Y 355 a n,e. t .r Bruc. 4A.00 J NY-25- 6 C 10.00 Bruce James NY-25- 7 10.00 James C. Bruce NY-25- 8 10.00 James C. Bruce NY-26- 9 10.00 James U. Bruce NY-81- 1 U. Bruce 10.00 James NY-81- 2 10.00 James C. Bruce 4198 John Bve 5.00 4641 John Bye 10.00 SLO-36- 4 6.00 John Bye 6387 John Bye 5.00 4197 Hannah Bye 5.00 Uaso 7189 Joseph 10.00 SL-66- 9 10.00 Wm. H. Child ..... SL-67- 6 Wm. H. Child ..... 10.00 NY-83- 8 W. K. Clare A Son 10,00 8174 Margaret Costlgan ..,,..100 10.00 6308 Walter M. Crttchlow 5 .60 82 676 J. F. Cunningham 8.20 NY-63- 5 George Decker ,,,,,,.100 10.00 218 Joseph Deldeshelmer ,....200 20.00 SL-51- 4 ...100 10.00 J. H, Denting NY-10100 10.00 W. H. Dillon 1329 Julia V. Elder 100 10.00 1330 Julia V. Elder 100 10.00 SL-39- 1 V. Elder ........100 10.00 Julia . .200 20.00 2773 M. R. Evane 2774 M. R. Evans ..206 20.00 .. .... .... ....... Samuel Gardner ..... 10 2707 J. F. Goee .....100 8141 J. F. Goss ...100 .100 4044 J. F. Goss . 60 6609 Josle M. Gottlelb .100 460 Chas. J.Graeser 6325 Mayer J. Greenberg .... . 50 NYO-38- 8 22 . Mayer J. Greenberg Frederick S. Greene., ,1906717 Talitha P. Grossman ....166 4 Talitha P. Grossman. Z5 7 Theodore W. Handt- .'.100 ... man 639 Birdie Harris 6 ....... 1 Birdie Harris 7157 Hayden, Stone & Co. ....100 7168 Hayden. Stone A Co. ...100 5 Emma E. Hayward. .300 NYO-47- 4 214 Oecar Hebei 163 ..500 Oscar Hebei NY.S70 Morris Hexter Morris Hexter ... 431 ..200 Teresa Hoban ....... ..100 415 Charles H. Hohnhorst 167 I .eon Hontgsberger ... .,200 36 H 4 Leon Hontgsberger Mrs. Marie Hopkins. . .100 8LO-2- 4 Mrs. Marie Hopkins, 48 1 Mrs, Marie Hopkins. 7 100 0 Carl Hopp Leon N. HurwitS ...100 Chat. H. Jaqulth, Jr.. 100 6 Chas. H. Jaqulth, Jr., .100 7095 Walter C. Johnston, Jr... 25 NYO-18- 9 Walter C. Johnaton, U Jr 100 9 Jones A Baker Jones A Baker ......100 1 712 Julius Joseph, Jr. 1 6711 Stanley Joseph 1 Albert M Kahn ..... 65 7 William Kaegt ,,....10(1 6 William Kaegl ' NY 669 William Kaegl . 2 William Kaegl 1 Benjamin Kass 3 Benjamin Kaee 3 Benjamin Kasa 4 Benjamin Kass SLO-47- Trisa bulk. BOfeASc ewt ; new, stronger. Triumphs, 2 75 ewt. southern Cobblers. 3 35 62 50 ewt.; Louisiana long white, 52.0062715 ewt.; South Caroline cobblers, 5.35fe5.50 barrel; Virginia, 55.75 barrel. LOKDOE MONET. June 1. Bar silver, 83Hd per LONDON, ounce; money, 46 pec cent; dieemmt - rates: Short bills, 5x4 per east; three months bills, 5 ' 1116 per coat. NEW MRe; , YORK, June foreign. 5744c; 1. Ber stiver, domeellc, dollars, 44xc. Mexican HAT. KANSAS CITY, Mo,, June 1- - Hsy steady. TROUBLED FOR TEN YEARS If you guffer paint and aches during bladder the day and weakness by night, feel tired, nervous and run down, ths kidney and bladder need to be restored to healthy and regular action. J. T. Osburn, R, F. D. No. 1, LucasviUe, O., Writes: "f had kidney trouble for ten years, I tried many reme- dies. but they did me no good. I took Foley Ktdney Fills and they helped me o much thst now I am well." Don't Jclay. DruggisL (Advertisement.) Schramm-Johnso- 8LO-S6- NY-7- 1,0-21- NY-75- 2 BILYEK. NAB SLO-29- 8LO-85NY-74- NY-14NY-1- NY-17- NY-96- NY-16- 8LO-10NY-66- NY-4- -- 8L-83- NY-25- NY-26NY-25- NY-35- Dorothy Simon Emanuel Simon 6361. Martin Simon 6428 Myer Simon .. 453 Walter Simon 12H 1.2S 4977 Elmer A. Skud .,..100 10.00 5476 Elmer A. Skud 100 10.00 ......... 1' .1 6713 Morton Solomon D. Sprite A Sons ,...100 10.00 8 Stanley Sprite 74,... 50 545 Ed. M. Stern ....... ....100 NYO-60Charles A. Stoneham NY-17- SLO-33- 9 5 Co SL-74- 6 SL-74- 7 Co Co NYO-62- 0 NY-14NY-75- 4 NY-75- 5 NY-75- 5 NY-75- 7 NY-76- 4 5 Charles A. Charles A. Stoneham A ' Stoneham 100 NYO-63- 6 5195 3 SL-36- 8 NYO-21- 5 J. Charles A. Stoneham A 100 . .......100 R. M. Symons 100 R. M. Symons ,100 100 R. M. Symons R. M. Symons ........100 100 R. M. Symons C. T. Y. R. P. Tarrant. 10 August Thalhcim .. 43 100 August Thalhetm .100 Augxist .Thalbelm , Mrs. Nettie Thalheiro.lOO HermanH. Theim... Herman H, Thetm... 14 6 ;1OO S. Torrence ;". W, S. Torrence .. ..100 Van Antwerp, Bishop & Fish ........100 660. A.A.Vehr ,,.....100 209 Vehr 40340. 6777 G. A. Vehr 60 100 5773 G. A. Vehr 6 NY-96- 4 10,00 10 1.00 Otto -- Paul R.Stuppan Sunderland. .100 10.00 NYO-35- 2 NY-79- - 7.50 20.00 10.09 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 19.00 10.00 1.04 10.00 10.00 10.00 6.00 10.00 5.00 2.30 10.00 16.60 2.60 W. . 7068 10.00 10.00 10.09 10.00 10.00 1.00 4.30 10.00 10.00 10.00 1.40 f r60" "TO.O0 ' 10,09 10.00 10.00 20.00 5.00 10.00 SLO-44- 4 G. .A Vehr 6.00 50 4531 Abigail C. Voorhls ......200 20.00 4146 Clayton' Voorhls 50.00 4203 Clayton Voorhls 1000 100.09 SLO-40- 5 Clayton Voorhls . .500 50.00 8LD-40- 6 60,0(1 Clayton Voorhls . 7265 Ka thrn A. Wade .... 1.09 NYO-40- 4 A, Wade .59 Kathryn NYO-47- 6 A. Wade 3.60 Kathryn NYO-46- 7 Marie J. Wade .. 6.00 NY-67- 2 Lou, J. Waldeman. .'.100 10.00 NY-6- 7 Louis J. Waldeman... 100' 10,09 NY-67- 4 Louts J, Waldeman. ..100 10.09 NY-12Louis J. Waldeman. .100 NT-121auis J. Waloeman. .100 ...... NY-13- NY-13- 2877 2880 4104 10.00 1.26 .60 10.00 10.00 20.00 21.40 60.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 10.00 20.00 2.60 10.00 4.20 .70 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 2.60 1.10 10.00 10.00 .10 .10 6.50 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10,00 . Jesse H. White Jesse H. White Jesse H. White Jesse H. White ... ... ... .10 2.50 1.50 8LO-46- 1 . ...150 15.00 g714 Myra Wilmoth ..... ... 1 .10 , Wilmoth-....6715 Mary ... 1 .10 6692 John B. Wood ...335 82.50 8L-86- 9 Fred R. Woolley ...100 10.09 81,-85- 1 Fred Re Woolley .100 10.00 28 so Oscar Wormser 5.00 SL-79- 6 H, O. Wright ,.....,.109 10.00 7186 Freda W. Wnxon 60 5.00 5718 Dora P. Wulfman 16.60 ......166 SLO-38- 1 Dora P. Wulfman 60 6.00 5833 Joseph Wuiftange .,,.,,.100 10.00 6680 Joseph Wuiftange .......100 10.00 6687 Joseph Wuiftange .......100 10.00 8LO-68- 9 Joseph Wultange ,...209 20.09 8L-56- 3 Wuiftange Joseph ..,,190 10.00 SL-818 100 10.00 Joseph Wuiftange SLO-81- 4 Joseph Wuiftange ..209 29.00 206 Michael Wynn ," ; , ig 1.80 And In accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 6th day of April, 1921, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the company' office, room 610, Newhouse building. Salt Lake City. Utah, at 3 00 o'clock p. m., on Wednesday, the 8th day of June, 1921, to SLO-4- 7 SLO-19- 6 HLO-20- 7 A 10.04 & ...... 6734 SL-36- .. Co. A SL-74- 0 SL-42- POTATOES. CHICAGO. June 1. Potatoes Receipts, 47; ears; old. steady; northern white, sacked snd W. A. Sc 3620 6424 411 Louis j. Waldeman.. 100 Louts J. Waldeman.. 100 John Watson .....1000 100.09 60 6.09 John Watson 100 10.00 Sarah Watson NYO-22- 9 150 . Mrs. 15.90 Olga Wexler., 69 5390 Jes90''Tr.,""tVTiite' '2o;ot 1.00 5364 Jesse .... Trrsw 1.60 5782 Jesse H. White ...... ,,.400 40.00 ,,.109 10.90 6.00 SIjO-3... 60 Jesse H. White 10.00 8LO-4- 2 H. White ... 60 5.60 6.00 Jessa 6.00 Herbert NY-9- chickens, .......... SLO-38- NY-14- 20c. Dressed poultry Steady; we-t-- m boxes, 25fe50c; Old roosters, 16fe21c. 10.00-10.0- NY-17- 60 NY-17- NYO-56- 3 Firm; Creamery, higher thaa extras, 20V6fe9Or; creamery extras, 28c; creamery finite, 2(jfe 28X4C. , Eggs. Firm, unchanged. Cheese Steady to firm, unchanged. Uve poultry Weak; roosters, 12c; turkeys, -- NY-17- NY-17- NY-14- Batter NY-17- . NY-14- PBODTJCE. bL-88- SL-88- NY-14- JfEVT YOEX YORK, Juse 1. SL-86- sl-89- SLO-50- , ...... SLO-72- iu 8LO-86- NEW SL-69- 8L-88- Felor, Bullard 4683 James W. Field 10 9 15 James W. Field 7300 Miss Kirah E. Fleming... 50 100 4105 Mrs. M. A. Flygare 2 Mrs. Julia Korbea.... 60 NYO-S8- 8 75 Bernard Frank 701 200 Charles E. Frank 7074 Leopold Frank FLAX, OATS AJTD EYE. ....100 Jane 1 Wheel Receipts. 7075 Leopold Frank ..........100 MINNEAPOLIS. 100 2ns cars, compared with 1TB cere s year ayo. 7076 Leopold Frank 100 ( ath No. 1 northern. ll.48Rfel.58ly; July, 5679 Charles G, Franz ...... 109 Fuller 1 Herbert 824, Herbert 4'ora No. 3 yellow, BSfeBTc. 5 Herbert Oata No 8 white, 87fe88lc. Ha rley 46fe 64e. Herbert 1,42X4 fe1.44t. 7 Rye No, 2. Herbert glx-e- WAR PENSIONS GRANTED. pension of $20 s month, dating from been awarded January 13 of last year, has to by the federal government George W. Mr. Faulkner, 134 K street. Salt Lake. Faulkner wan a private In the Fourth Inthe Ute Mrs. fantry during campaign. Eliza A. Robertson, widow of Nephl Robertson of Fountain Green, will receive (12 $9000. The Bingham & Garfield reports an ava month, dating from May 30, 1920, Advices to this effect were received yester- erage of 3371 employees during 1920, the amount spent in compensation being total Colonel WilW. G. lieutenant by day 68. The report shows that there liams, adjutant general of Utah. were 409 employees in January, but only 156 In October. Four general officers SOLDIER'S BODY EN ROUTE HOME. were receiving more than 3900 per anSpecial lo Tbs Tribune. num In January, and five In October, the MAPLETON, June 1. Word ha been total compensation of these general ofreceived by Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum B. Perry ficers being 20.610 31 during the year. of this place that the body of their aon, The railroad pays 5 27 per ton for the 15,263 tons of fuel used. Hyrum A. Perry, who was killed In action in France August S, 1918, is due to York Thursday am will be Carries Mine Products. arrive In sent here for burial. Of a grand total of 4,919,695 tons nl freight carried during the year, 4,802.75) DIES SHORTLY AFTER BIRTH. were product of mines. Including 86.1i, A baby girl was bom to Mr. and Mrs. tons of coal. 7t.990 tons of clay, gravel o James Leland Campbell, 614 East Sixth stone, and 4,647,331 tons of ores $r con bouth street. "May 27. but died shortly centrste. The railroad carried . 41. 9 after birth Before death she was named tons of exploeixes. No products of an .. Karens Campbell, mal are included tn the freight carried. I NYO-31- 6 No. 1. (1.8201.B4. 6429 ( ......... Flax W 10.60 Morris, k. Katz: 4.10 Morris K. 2.56 , 633 Ida M. King 6.60 Klein M, C. v 6290 Joseph j 5.60 6691 Joseph C. Kle 5.60 rau 5() NYO-19- 5 JH Joseph 2.20 NYO-33- 5 Joseph Kraus 5.60 Kraus NYO-49- 0 Joseph 50 60 2049 F. W. Kronen burg 69.00 Elizabeth Kuhl 10.60 6760 Helen Kumpfer ... 1.00 7 Helen Kumpfer 10.60 M. J,J Laverie 6672 Sue Man 490 40.60 8LO-67- 9 Adele F. Levy adinx.SuO 50.60 F. A 8 Levy. dele He 6650 1000 100.60 Mercy W. Lewli m. Lqtiene.ioo w.oo 35 NYO-89- 3 Frederick M. Lt- 43, 4.30 terle . 1 .,.,100 10.00 Joseph C. Lynch 19.00 ....100 2 Joaeph C. Lynch 10.00 6 ,...100 Joseph C. Lynch 100 10.00 sl-88-1 the C, Lynch. of a bottle Tanlac, Joseph me up Wrap 10.00 2 C. 1 Joseph c- Lynch ......109 10.00 world, m siud best medicine m LyRch 10.00. 2 Joseph c. Lynch W, Smith, a welbknowff contractor and 10.00 hotel, "Windsor the at c! builder, residing ...160 10.00 gjgsTWoseph C. Lynch ...100,. 10.00 Lynch Salt Lake City, as he purchased a bot-- SL-Joseph ce Maas ...190 10.00 tie at the Schramm-JohnsoDrug Storc..;7-Lawren..100 10.00 Vi. 199- - tThOO- T am getting this bottle for mjrj gLnr JoRrr Maekter Jenkins ..100 10.00 10.00 and' it actually made me gam thirty-8.60 five pounds and 1 havebeen feel.n o 5.00 ever fine s9 a fiddle since. I ,wa8 ,al 2237 Mabel E. Mason - 60 6.00 60 6.00 run down, in fact, was m such a bd ' 2690 Mabel E. Mason 3 Edward Mililiauser -- ,,,109 10.00 ' fix I came near throwing up the job 5.00 .. 50 6888 I waa on. I had been suffering for a 8LO-8J- Angelo Monaco 6.00 W lilUm H. Morris .. 60 long time from a bad form of stomach WalRobt. Mulford A trouble, bad lost my appetite and was .160 10.00 ter I. Badger having headaches and dizzy spells until Robt. Mullord & Wal- 100 life didh t seem worth living. 1, ter ' Badger A friend put me en to Tanlac, and Robt. Mulford & WalI ter I: Badger ,...100 16.00 I was never so surprised in. my life 730 Robt. Mulford & bal as I was at the way it took hold and ?8Y-- 1ter 106 10.06 J. Badger straightened me out. It justI- made me Robt, Mulford A Waleat anyfeel like a different man. ...... 100 16.06 ler I. Badger 3 Robt. Mulford & Walthing and am never bothered with in.106 10.06 ter I. Badger strength digestion it just put such Robt. Mulford A Waland energy intg me that I can work 1. Badger 166 16.06 ter at top speed and never tire oht, Robt, Mulford A Walsimply great Money couldu t buy tac 1. Badger ..100 ter 10,60 good it did me. Bo just as soon as I Robt. Mulford A Vtal 10.00 beard mv wife poniplaining 1 told her I. Badger ter .....100 1 m as 7 Robt. Mulford A WalTanlac was what she needed. 10.00- -100 I. ter sure as I am standing here it will do Badger ... 80 -- 5.00 Florence H. Met 'ay her a world of good, for it certainly 6031 4819 Nagel A Kuenzel 60 6.00 has the merit. 3 F. Haywood Nelms... 100 19.01 Tahlae is sold in Salt Lake City by F. Haywood Ntfima...l0O 10,00 Schramm-JohnsoF. Haywood Mentis. .100 10,50 Drugs, and by the F., Haywood Nelms. ..190 10.09 leading druggists. (Advertisement.) F. Haywood NeimS...100 lOrOtf 8 F. Haywood, Nelms. ,.196 10.00 9 DELINQUENT NOTICE. F. Haywood Nelms... 100 10.00 0 Silver King -Consolidated Mining F. Haywood Nelms.. .106 F. Haywood Nelma...l00 pany of Utah.- Principal place of ness, 816 Newhouse building, Salt F. Haywood Nelrna.,.106 10.00 624 James H 106 10.00 , Utah. Paterson City, - Notice Is 9 Mr a. Myra A. Peterson. 100 10.00 hereby given that there are 6719 Rose Plater 16.80 delinquent upon the following described ..,,,.,.168 6 5.00 stock on account of assessment No. 10 60 Rose Plater of ten (tOl cen's per share, levied on 1428 L. C. Pritchett 2.50 35 several 1921. the 6 of 1427 L. C. Pritchett the 6th day .50 April, amounts set opposite the name of the NYO-36- 6 L. C. Prltciiea ... 6668-- L. C, Pritchett ....... respective stockholders, as follows: Cert. No. Name. Shr. Amt Harry Prochaska . NYO-30- 6 2045 Myrtle Pyles ......... H. P. Armstrong A o $ Co. 5009 x Ma ( Reese 9 0 H. Max Reese Armstrong A ..106 10.00 418 Frederick Renken .... Co. . . , SL-4H. P. Arms! rong A Frederick Renken ..too 10.00 619 Irving W. Kce Co. . .. H. P. Armstrong A 4521 Walter W. Robbins ... Co. 1 ,.100 10.00 Walter W. Robbins A 8 Julius Roscnfield . ..100 10.00 NYO-9- 4 William 51. Rosenth ..100 10.00 52 Louis Louis Sachs .100 10.00 6 Sartorius, Smith & ..100 10.00 Loewi ..100 10.00 David Sihwarl .. 10.09 David Schwarts . . .100 10.00 3 David Schwartz .. .100 19.00 David .100 10.00 7 David 10.00 David 1 1 NYO-42- 9 . . . 1 25 15 ....... ... pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. G. W. BROWNING, Secretary. 10 Newhouse Officebuilding. Salt Lake City. Utah 06324 IN "THE DISTRICT COURT OF THB United States for the district of Utah. In the matter of Elbert T. Brown, voluntary bankrupt. In bankruptcy, No. 385. Tn the creditors of jilbei t T. Brown of Midvale, in the comity of Salt Lake and district aforesaid, s bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 26th day of May, 1921, the said Elbert T. Brown was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditor will bo held at the office of the referee. 424 Continental Bank building. Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 2Kh day of June, 1921, at 10 oclock a. w., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove -- their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may proberly come before JERROIJD R. LETCH UR, Referee In Bankruptcy Salt Ak City, June 1. 1921. d293 TRIBUNE WANT ADS GET RESULTS - - |