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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1921. Genius Plucks Messages From Air Farni Loan Bill Now Ready for Federal Reserve Board Re-por- ts in Improvements Trade of Twelfth District Building Activities Curtis-Notio- - n bill, to add about S2&000.000 to tho capital of federal farm loan banka for National i loana to farmer) waa completed today with acceptance by the senate of tho houxa reduction from , $50,000-- 000 to 28,000,000. The bill now goea to he president. long-tor- Con-tinu- tude with national', banks in making loans which thereafter ' might be eligible for and Loans Are Be- - dihoounts. Under the 1)111, state bank might have borrowers paper discounted even where Liquidated, Steadily ing the loans to a single debtor exceed 10 per cent of the bank a capita! and surplus, provided the paper was secured by documents marketaevidencing 'Improvement of .retail trade, continu- ble, nonpcrishable ownership staples, Including liveing activity In building operations and stock, or by eidencest)f Indebtedness of gradual liquidation of loans, and Invest- the United States ments by the principal member banks of CURB NOW ROOFED. the district were the outstanding features XK'V YORK, June 27. Aftei; several of.'lhe month of May In the twelfth fed- decades of nomadic existence along the eral reserve district," says the monthly main highway of the financial district, statement of agricultural and business the outside market. known conditions!1' Issued yesterday. The report as the New York Curb corporately association, today moved Jnto Its own spacious quarters on . continues . I . . western fringe of Wall street. Notwithstanding a complete cessation jtheFor the first time In its long and pic-tof building activity In San Francisco duresq we hfstorv the "curb, to quote one of its will cease to have chief on account of officials, disagreements ing lijay, sky as its roof and will find shelter between employers and laborers, building the within Its own four walls The new building of the New York operations in the district during May were but 9 4 per cent less in number curb market was completed at a cost of about $2.2uO,Hi0. I hah those of the record month of April, Of the entire membership, estimated si In Los Angeled Salt Lake. Ogden 4fK), to ftuo. almost 1921. 25 per cent of the of value In Increase the reteran members have threatened to hold and Sacramento was aloof and continue their 1920, with operations in May. permits compared the rontlwav of Broad street provided the over 100 per cent. do not interfere. police 'A decline of $lfi.25.W0, or approximately 10 per cent, In the loans and InTO STUDY COTTON, reporting vestments of the elxty-etgWASHINGTON, June 27. President member banks in the dietiu-- t occurred a decrease by during May, accompanied Harding has requested Secretaries Mellon of J7.000.0vu in their borrowings fiom the and Hoover and Kugene Jr., manfederal reserve bantr. aging director of the war finance corpo- -' principal Bank clearings of twenty to In credit facilities ration, Investigate of those cities were 20 per cent less than the soiith'wHh regard to the carrying May, 1920. This percentage ts less than over or surplus cotton stocks until combined In they the percentage of decrease be marketed, in an orderly way. wholesale and retail prices during the can In maklng this announcement todav. volume of period, Indicating that the time Hoover said the committee Is even Secretary business being done at this would begin preliminary Inquirj? Immethan a year ago. close of larger He -said he had no definite prodiately. spring Standing between .the of early gram In mind as to what lines the invesplanting and the commencement would follow, but stated the plan tigation of May harvesting operations, theIn month the agricul- contemplated was similar to that underwitnessed little change taken in cattle (he t industry, which is, to hat tural situation in this district. be aided by a pool to be raised by eastwheat eyop on ern promises to be the largest western and bankers. record lr maturing, In the Pacific northwest. Shearing of wool has been comts AND INDUSTRIALS. JRAILS moving livestock and generallv pleted to summer ranges, while movementsev-to (As reported bv J. A. Hogle & Co ) the for market and average prices Twenty industrials. (57.85; tip 1 2o. eral kinds of animals shows little change. Twenty radroads, 68 80; up t 67. p have been reportBales of Illinois Central svstem reports May ed at Id to 20 cents per pound, com- gross of 812.62u.i21; decrease. 141,814; pared with early season sales at 11 net operating income, $890,375; increase, cents. $1,237,01. Business failures In the district for the Pure OH corporation has declared a i In number, month are reported as of cent on temporary stock with liabilities of $1,721,477. as compared certificates, per payable July 1 to stock of with 102 In April, with liabilities of 15. June record and with May. 192V. of eighty, Ohio Fuel company declared regular with liabilities of but $752. 30. Ten fail- quarterly dividend of G2t cents. ures are reported for Ltah, wheie the Federal Sugar Refining company and liabilities were $50,260. . Warner Sugar Refining company have Savings deposits In Salt Lake banks reduced price to 5 3 cents per pound. show a material decrease over June. railroad lines in May Pennsylvania over now well the total being show net operating income of $3,848, 60a, with a deficit of $5,727,324 one compared , VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY. yegr ago, "I NEW YORK. June 27. The visible sup' and bonded grain shows ply of American Clearing house the following changes-Whea.$2,150,460 72 Mondays decreased 1.220.000 bushels: corn Same day clearings 3,4d2,"N0.34 last year Increased 1 863.000 bushels; oata Increased 1,930,000 bushela; rye decreased 278.000 THREE COMPANIES FILE ARTICLES bushels: barley. Increased 258,000 bushels. Motor company The ,i SUGAR PRICES REDUCED. filed articles of incorporation with the , NEW YOfUfr June 27. The Federal county clerk, Clarence Cowan, yesterday, company today announced showing an authorised capita! stock of Sugar Refining price $40,000 in $100 shares. Daniel O. Larson, another reduction of 10 points In the of refined sugar to the basis of S S0c a formerly state treasurer, is president and lowest the fine treasurer; Don C. Clayton, vice president, granulated, pound for and Angus L. liluckham. secretary. Adrecorded in fn r years. ditional incorporators are Zillah P. Lair son and H. P. Henderson. RAILROAD VALUES GIVEN. , The Stewart Storage Battery company, WASHINGTON. June 7. Supnlemen an authorized capital stock of with of railroads made til tentative valuations aiso filed articles, shares having a commerce publlo today by the interstate of $10 value Roy C. Bothwell of par commission include Salt Lake is president; Floyd B. BothTexas Midland. $3,090 851 well of Salt ltke, vice president; R. B. New Orelans, Texas A Mexico. $7,495,-9Pro ut of Salt Lake, secretary and treasand H. B. Prout of Lynndyl and Farmers Grain A Whipping company urer, L. R. Martineau, Jr., of Salt Lake, addi$742,822. (North Dakota). directors. tional A Southern Brandon. Devils Lake The Continental Agency company also $170,000. (North Dakota). Phil J Purcell ss filed articles, ' Santa Fe. Raton k Eastern fNfw president. R. W.with Sloan as vice president Mexico), $226,227. W. H. Leary and F. L. and Adamson, a Northern Dskota, $180.(88. The F. P Creden, additional directors. Cimarron A Northwestern Railway com- stock all is owned by Mr. practically pany (New Mexico), $228,810. one contribMr. the and Sloan Purcell, Ray & Gila Valiev (Nevada ), J627.5J3 uting 25t0 shares of capital stock of (he New Mexico Midland. $1(0. 26a.- interstate caaualtv company of BirmingArisona Southern. $332,258. ham and. Abe other his present agency Death Valley. $557.5(6. The company is organized to business. Tonopah A TJJSwater (Nevada). $2,658,-12- solicit and underwrite all forms of insuran authorized capital stock has and d railroad (Nevada), ance, of $.0,U0U in $lif shares $1,463,276. A statement by the commission said The Hastem San Juan Telephone comthat the valuations were arrived at "afpany, capitalized for $5000, Pled articles ter careful consideration of all the facts. of incorporation yesterday with the secIncluding the excess costs of carrier lands, appreciation, depreciation and all retary of state. Stock is divided into 600 value of $10. other matters which have a bearing upon shares of a par are R. L. WUken, E. Directors the values here reported. It was added H. L. Doyle, W. A. End ter and Zwlcker, of was values the value the that given the property of the carrier owned and Lee Mecham. ft. not used, and used hut owned, devoted to common carrier purposes. PLAN RATE HEARING. 9 Hearing on the appliorfrtfm of the State banks helped. Independent Telephone com27 WASHINGTON, June Acting upon pany's application to Increase rate will a federal reserve board recommendation, be held by Commissioners A. R. Heywood the senate passed tndav and sent to the and Warren Stoutnour of the state publlo house a measure to ghe state banks, utilities commission today at Laketown. members of tne resene system, equal latl- INSPECTING CROPS. , Mr. -- new-oll- dlv-Ide- nt 1 7 J9-- see report t LarBon-Clayt- lvl $10.-oo- o, 9. 8. Organization I Formed to Fight Grow- ers Marketing Association CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 27. A organization, pledged to combgt all class legislation wherever It appears, was formed here today, under the auspices of the National Grain Dealers association, and' am active campaign against the Uulted States Gralngrowers, Inc., Is to be instituted at hperial to The 'Irilimie, IPUIO FLL& Idaho, June 27. C. G. Wright ,of this citv. general manager of at a consistent rate. Seven per eent is, in our juili'ineut, the highest yield on real estate mortgages, consistent with safe-ty- . At the same time; it the least your should be money earning you. Our real 'estate first mortgages pay 7 per cent, and we handle all details for you. Ask for further m- formation. is - M Wtet Stmt the Consolidated Wagon and Machine oorrpanv; Charles Burton of the Utah Stnte National bank of Balt Lake; J. G. Peppard of the Peppard Seed company of Kansas City and Judge E. A. Smith of the Deseret Savings bank of Salt Lake arrived in Idaho FaJis Sunday from Twin Falls. They spent the day at the home of Mr. Wright and then left for the southeastern corner of the state. They are making a tour of the southern section of the state, looking over the crop prospects PROTEST RATE APPEALS. WASHINGTON. June 27. A protest against appeals bv shippers and travelers to the president and his advisers and members of congrers for relief in matters of railroad rates, was presented to President Harding today by representatives of the Railway Business association, sellers of railway supplies. This practice. the statement said will bring misfortune upon the political officers whose intervention is enlisted, because they are rarelv trained for the regulation of railwav rates. It will make difficult and embarrassing to the commission the task which congress has delegated to it The statement asserted that industrial urn mplojnifnt had been aggravated railroads were unable to pay cash for their supplied pending adjustment of acfotuts with the government. w .e FEW TORE PRODUCE. YOKh. June 27. Butter. firm erearo-erhigher than extra, 85ci3ftc; creamer extra, 83tii3or: firsts, 32fra4lV firm fnh gathered extra firsts. 29 H fiJmc: firsts 26atate 29e. ,.$ whole milk jTiihr fresh ( herae, fins: stats whole sailk twice specials. 15 1ft, 16Ve. special. Live poultry, firm: broilers, ftft&ftftci fowls, roosters, tile; turkeys, 25c; dressed, firm; 8c; western chickens, boxes, 2345c; fowls, 16$ 34c; old roosters, I5&20e; turkeys, 20666e, NEW Ea, KAKBAt CITT FR0DTJCI. KANSAS CITY, Mo J8o 27 Eggs butter, unchanged. Imiltrj un hanged - and - once. Representatives of business organizations from kll over the country were present, and, while the immediate object of attack will be made against the United HLate gralngrowers reported campaign to fool the farmers grain under a slx-econtract, the scope of the organisation, as planned, is much wider. Resolutions adopted declared that the gram trade and general business interests are directly menaced by adverse legislation, both state and national, arison demand of organized ing special interests The resolutions declare such legislation to be xicious and deplore the attempt of special interests by class legislation to break down the present competitive Individualistic business principle anj the substitution therefore of bureaucratic control. Practically all of the great business as sedations concerned with the handling of foodstuffs, either in the raw or finished state, are expected, it was said, to Join the association. These include the United Stales chamber of commerce, the Millers' National Federation, the Flour association, the Xational Feed Dealers' association, the National Hay association, the National Cottongrowers' association. growers of potatoes and of prod-u- i e. Wholesale Grocers association, country grain elevators, all state grain dealers association. all grain exchanges, country banks and exporters on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The work of organization will be carried on bji' the Grain Dealers National association, supported by the interests repreA central organization sented todav to provide speakers and educational literature will be established at Chicago at once. The grain trade In all Its branctue. wholesale other grocers and many branches of business were represented here today by delegates from all over the country who came tv discuss business conditions that mav ensue from the operations of the United States Graingrow-ers- , Inc. The meeting was called by B. E. Clement of Waco, Texas, president of the Grain Dealers National association. The United States Gralngrowers, Inc., is the farmers organization which alms to market the farmers grain, thus eliminating the middleman. ft. I. Mansfield of Chicago In an address asserted that the grain trade should combat the program of the United States Gralngrowers. ar victor In the contest of the American Radio Relay league, and a wlrelesa set of his own construction with which he won the prize. M. 8. AndeMn, AMUSEMENTS - MOTfOlf P1CTTTSE8; FARAUOt'NT EMPKE88 The big Cosmopolitan production of "Tbs Woman Pod Changed", comic cartoon. AMEBICAN Pauline Frederick is "ksTrage"; Baby Mark. Osborne tn person; comedy; Klnefo Kevlew. GEM Normo SEEN CHILD PERSON AT THE IN AMERICAN THEATER 3 eof-fe- fte; ft Coffee. Rio No. 7. ftVc; futures, firm; July, 05c; December, ft 83c. OATS AHD RTE. Minn.. June 27 Wheat, cars compared with 37ft rare a cash No. 1 northern, ftt.39Ql 49; FLAX. MINNEAPOLIS 50ft receipts. year ago; July, ftt 29; September. , $1 20. No. 8 yellow, 47ft48c ' Oata. No. 8 white. 33S&337tc. Barley. 44iftOc. Pye. No, 2. $1134(117. Flax, No. l, $1 ft1ftl.&3H. Corn. ' EVAPORATED FRUIT. NEW YORK, June 27 Evaporated applet, nominal. Prunes, steady; California. 4 13 Sc; Ore-goftftlftHc Apricot, easy: choice, 22323c; extra 'choice, 23V,c; fancy 27c. Peache. quiet, standard. ll4c; choice. 134$ 18c: fancy. lA617c.loose muscatels. 13&1Hc; Raisin, steady; choice to fancy seeded, 17Q22C; seedless, 21 4 ftiJS'ac. CHICAGO PRODUCE. June 27 Butter higher, creamery extras. 84c. standards, Mtc; firsts, 28 24ti27c. 33c; sevxvl Eggs, higher: receipts, 15 730 cases; firsts, standards, 26427c: ordinary 26Sl2Ac; firsts, 22ft 23c; at mark, cases included, 24 CHICAGO. ft 25c. poultry, 88ft43c. alls, higher; fdwls, 27c; broiler, LINBEED OIL. DULUTH. Minn.. June 27. Linseed on track nd to arrive, $1 KANSAS CITY, Juu Mo., BAX SILVER. Bar NKW YORK. June 27 Mexican foreign. 90e; 27 Hay, un- - changed. 5c; uDREAM STREET BY OPEN TO GRIFFITH, RUN AT PANTAGES brand of 0a-- v Bearing the Wark Griffith snd that la all the brand that any picture needs "Dream which opens a week' run at Street, Pantagea theater tomorrow afternoon, was given a preview by Manager Edward S. Diamond to a few invited friends last night. The picture, which abounds In scenic effect which have made Griffith famous,' is a dramatic comedy mostly dramatic and deals with the picturesque lives of characters taken from two of Thomas Burke's Limehouse series: "The Gina of Chinatown" and -- The Sign! of the Lamp." It Is largely a contest between good and evil good represented by a street preacher and evil by a violinist each supreme m his sphere. The play, however, chiefly centers around "Gypsy Fair," a London music hall dancer, and her two (overs, brothers: one, "Spike" McFadden, who rules men with his fists and girls with his voice; the other, "Billie" McFadden, a weakling, who writes the songs that his brother sings. , Both .brothers fall violently (n love with a of and things happen. variety Gypsy" There la a killing, the machinations of a Chinese, who also loves "Gypsy" from afar; a false accusation against "Spike McFadden. In which the brother who really did the killing comes to his rescue In the darkest hour with a confession that 'clears the suspect and results In his own vindication. Carol Dempster, who enact the role of "Gypsy," !s high up In the galaxy of film stars and Is entitled to be, while Ralph Graves, as Spike" McFadden, does as heroic a bit of acting as lias ever been seen tn a Griffith picture or Any other picture. The other parts are excellently taken, especially that of the crafty Chinese, Sway Wan, portrayed by Edward world-fam- ed Id Pell. Tyrone Power, as the street preacher, arouses good Instincts, and Morgan Wallace, as the violinist, who brings to the sui face nearly every evil passion in the entire- categorv, are excellent. So .elaborate and complicated Is the plot that the film will have to be seen In its entirety to be appreciated. No brief review could do it justice. who HAT, - airer. domestic, dollar. 47Tc- - Deaths and Funerals Awarded Prize in Amateur Wireless Receiving Contest Richfield Youth Talmadge tn "The Branded Woman"; comedy; Kineto Re, lew. Tho Dwelling Place of Light." four days, opening today; Literary Digest, "Topics of the Day." and comedy. BROADWAY Thomas J. Carrtgan tn "Lore' One of the two radio amateurs in the Flame"; WlHiam Duncan and Edith Johnson In "Fighting Fate." and apeclnl comedy. Dnlfed States who made a perfbet score tn receiving the wireless message relayed STAR serosa the continent on the night of February 21, M. 8. Andelin of Richfield, has KINEMA been awarded an regenerative receiving equipment- as the prise for his achievement. Twenty-thre- e years of age, Mr. Andelin has been interested In wireless for ths past ten years, gradually evolving the set of hlH own construction by meians of which he triumphed in the relay contest snd also by means of which he has made himself known to wireless amateurs as far distant as New York. This latter achievement Is regarded as notable, sfneef kilohis sending set Is but watt in power, whereas the usual plant of such range Is never less than one kilowatt. It will be remembered that the relayed message, a greeting from President Harding, was sent half from the Atlantic and half from the Pacific coast, alternate words coming from each way and the two words being sent out from Rock key Island, 111. The message read: "May the spirit of Washington be our guidw In all national aspirations and may the current year mark a return to tranquillity, stability, confidence and progress for the entire year." Mr. Andelin received the message and delivered it to Mayor N". C. Poisen of Richfield, obtaining his signature and attestation of the time of delivery. In accord with the rules of the contest. This receipt from the Mayor was forwarded to the headquarters of the American Radio Relay league, with the result that Andelin was found to have tied with L. L. Hoyte, 2(8 Main street. Hayward, Cal., for first place. Two prises were accord' ingly given. Since Mr. Andelin first-- began experimenting with wireless, he has served as a wireless operator with the shipping board on the Pacific coast, his service taking him as far as Alaska. Previously he attended the L. D. 8. university at Halt Lake. I'pon returning to his home In Richfield at the close of the war. he Immediately set about construction of the set with which he won out In ths relay contesL - three-fourt- twenty-thre- , W. LINDSAY, BankrupL Filed June 8. 1921. JOHN W. CHRISTY, Clerk. GEORGE a. above-name- e d7061 highest In thta month since 1874. 101: lowest last night. 64; lowest this month since 1H74. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 3, 82; moan temperature for today. 80; normal. for the county of Philadelphia. 72; accumulated excess since the firat of the Sepmonth, 71; accumulated exceas since January tember term. 1920. No. 2603 tn divorce. I, 49 Dessa Rosella Shaw vs. Albert W. , , Humidity Dry bulb temperature at 6 a m., Shaw. 67 degree; wet tmlb temperature at 6 a. m.. To Albert W. Shaw, late of Salt Lake 51 degrees; relative humidity at 6 a. m.,,33 Utah: City, per cent; dry bulb temperature - at rnooB, sun You will please take notice that 1 have time. 90 degrees; wet bulb temperature at been appointed master by the court In noon, auu time, 58 degrees; relative hnmldity above case, tn which your wife has the tern 13 at noon, nun time. per cent; dry bulb suit against you for absolute tom huib wtt ft 92 brought at m., p. degrees; perature the ground of wilful and maperature at ft p. m..15 6t degrees; relative hu divorce on licious desertion on or about the 6th per cent. njidlty at ft p. m.. r twenty-fouthe of for August, 1918, and that I will hold day Precipitation Total a meeting for the purpose of taking testihour ending at ft p. m.. ftone total for thla deof accumulated .08 inch; month to date. mony in this case at my offices, rooms Commonwealth Trust building, ficiency for this month to date, .ft7 of aa Inch; 1106-1- 7 total precipitation since January 1 to date, northwest corner Twelfth and Chestnut 8 21 tnchea; accumulated deficiency since Janstreets, Philadelphia, Pa., on Wednesday, uary 1, 1.47 lnehea. July 27, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., when ftun rises at 4 58 and seta at 8:04. Turaday, and where .you may attend, with witJune 2ft. 1921. if you so desire. TAKEN At 6 nesses, JAMES A. WALKER, Master. WEATHER OBSERVATION'S P. M... MOUNTAIN TIME. d5429 s i i PROBATE ABB BAmOIAEUnP VOTIOEA ICensult county clerk oc the respective Masers for further In forma tiou.) NOTICE TOCREDITORS. 1 Estate of Ella Buckley, deceased. will present Creditors claims with vouchers to the undersigned at No. 15 Exchange place. Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before tha 15th day of October, A. D. 192L A. J. BRUNEAU, Administrator of the Estate of Ella Buckley, Deceased. Date of first publication, June 14, A. D. 1921. William H. Leary, attorney for admind3669 i istrator. NOTICE- e Hall-Ricke- ts 1921. ORDER JF NOTICE THEREON. District of Utah as. On this 25th day of June, A. D. 1921, nn reeding the petition for discharge ot d the bankrupt, IP la ordered by the court that a hearing be had upon the same on the 3rd day of August, A. D. 1921. before said court, at Salt Lake City, in said district, at 16 o'clock In the forenoon; and that notlca thereof bo published in The Salt Lake Tribune, a newspaper printed tn said district, and that all known creditors and other persons In Interest may appear at the said time end place and ahow causa. If any they have, a hy the prayer of the aald petition should not be granted. And It Is further ordered by the court that tha clerk- - shall send by mall to all known creditors copies of said petition end this order, addressed to them at their plecea of residence aa atatad. Witness-thHonorabla Tillman D. Johnson, judge of the said court, and the eoal thereof, at Salt Lake City, In WEATHER DATA said district, on the 25th day of June, A. D. 1921. Lake at data Salt City. Comparative weather JOHN W. CHRISTY. June 27. 1921: of the Court) Clerk. (Seal 93 was degrees; Temperature Hlfhrat today Salt Lake Statistics DEATHS. NEW SUITS FILED. Mra. P. H. King. 82 years of agre. died She waa Bird! Barnett .,ainl lit rid Barnett,' yesterday at a local hospital. h ecclesiasTwenty-eightand ftluo a month alimony; failure tn a resident of the tical ward of this city for several years. W L. 3 after Oalsford against Ethel Kearns Funeral services will be held at o'clock annua Itneot of marriage ceremony. tomorrow afternoon at the chapel of Jo- Gatsford, E. T. administrator of the estate of seph William Taylor. Interment will be George B.Young, Greenwood, deceased, against Htate In City cemetery. Bank of Beaver County, for $1200,. alleged to oa shares of be due ae dividend I'lrich t-- von Mohr, 62 years of age, Btoclt between October. 1913, and date. died at a hospital in Salt Lake Sunday RUhard Lambert, a minor, by Ada Y. Arnold, He lhed at 1164 North Ninth bis guardian ad litem, against the teuntry club, night. for $10,847 50 alleged damages' for personal West street. He was a native of Louts-vtllKv and had been engaged In the ewclry business for seeral years In Salt MARRIAGE LICENSES. ,ake. He Is survived by his widow. The body la at the S. D. Evans mortuary Albert Ptraella and Sylvia A. Johnson, both f Rock Spring. Wyo. chapel. Richard E. Howe sad Mary L. Hill, both of k Mrs. Josephine Bruseau Long. 43 years Hurray. I tab. lo(barlea Kedd. La Sat. Utah, and Etbel Moore. of age. died yesterday morning at a hr I tab cal hospital. She Is survived by her hus- II on David Gillen, Murray. Utah, end Anna Otlla band, Alexander Long, a mining man of Crtckson, " Handy. Utah. Eureka, and by a daughter. Funeral serEdward M. Atkin. Tooele, Utah, and Jennie C. vices will be held at the Swan. Halt Lake, 11 tomoro'clock chapel at undertaking ( barles 8 ftbeil. Salt Lake, end Laureae row morning. Interment will be In Mt. Barker. Taylorsville. Olivet cemetery; Harold R. Warr, Ran .Diego, Calif., aad Rose II E. Mantle. Halt Lake. FUNERALS. Edward i. Platt and Itena Brown, both of ISke. Funeral services for Horace Lionel Halt Comer. Aria., aed Lou R. Hpcncer Young, who died Saturday will be held Hettn. Logan. I tab.Flagstaff. Methodist at the African Episcopal church at 2 39 o'clock this afternoon. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Interment will he In the family plot In WARRANTY DF.EDH Mt. Olivet cemetery. N I Not non an Richards, part of 0 1ft lot f block lod. plat D ..$ Advertisement Helped Her. Nstalihe Rarone to Addle fttorkburger, , 1ft Mrs. Lncllle Mackey, 16 Buena Vista part of lot 7. block 44. plat B to t W. Healy, part of St., Washligton. Pa., writes- "Last win- William Il4aly aed ion X. township 2 south, range 1 ter my girl caught a bad cold, 1 .... which left her with a dry cough. It wt bothered her most at night and she A. K. Tourasen toft. G 0. BasaeJl, part of lot 24. block ft,230 Arlington she until Heights.... I would cough vomited. think Crttcbley to F Montgomery, lota she must have had whooping cough. I T 171P and 172 Southgate Park 10 aw an advertisement for Foley's Honey S R E. PliUMp to H Woenacott. lot and Tar. I tried It and bought two bot2 and 3. block 2. Perh Southgate tles and her cough left her before she 1 20ft put C finished the second bottle. She had got- k!mbnll A Richards Securities ftompanv now she ts as fst ss ten awfully thin, but to H. Wonaacott, lot 53, block 2. South-gatever." 838 (Advertisement., Park, plat C i-In CEMETERIES cASATCH -- - HEREBY GIVEN IS THT rare. Lews cemetery: perpetual At Se Mala st, Pkees Wee 1800. 43 ' MONUMENTS. TOMBSTONES stack tm elct fra. Be McKaaaia; ttopliy yards. 422 Bo. But. d marker; coacreta fceadstaeea OBANITB Im eu Mr 10ft par mt. 3ailfa! Ce. eftaftft ftampto at 252 No. 1st Wwt, Mo r LA BOB 01d. florists Cut f lower for all oe ar caaloo. luoral design artUticmlly K. 2nd 8btb. raagvft. Prompt delivery. 170 Waa. Sfttj, KINO FLOHAL CO., 214 IS. 2nd ftoutb IVeora. tlon end design work vor specialty prompt a attention given. Phone Was. 241ft. HLDDART FLORAL CO. Moved 2 doom north, M ftouih llain. Phone Was. 104. Cut flow-erMS 10 end funeral deeigns. BAXLEY A SONS CO. GARDENING LANDSCAPE trimmed, towns and Clement, Wasatch YREB8 "taken nut, hedges flower beds made over. 1113 200. DIRT I DIRT! tome and haul It away. fw. 100 lends fine 1ojd soil, fttfl bn. 4th East t. Was. M70-J- . bl.Wft JXmROFODISTS DR. 73ft 200. ELIZABETH WISURU, graduate. 73ft Mclatyj Bldg., tftt dodth Alain. Ws. BABY U. BUTLER, ebtropodlat corrected. Judge bldg. - i sey"; flye Tsudettlls sets headed by "Ths Knyd Peking Troup, of Chinese Entertainers. . completed last seek and there was coastertng on minors that the Brazilian government might adopt measures for retarding the movement of coffee from the Interior to the ports. In this connection It ws reported that a Brasilia n shipper who had been asked to offer coffee for August shipment had cabled reply that lie was waiting for government sc Ion In this respect. Offers froiu other shippers were reported in the cost and freight market, but the rumor served to check fresh i selling, and after opening at an advance of 7 to It polnta, active months sold about 8ft to 43 polnta- net higher wteh 3 42c.touching Closing prices September showed net gains of 83 'to 41 polnta. July, ft. 42c; ft. 56c; De06c; September, October, cember. ftH&c; January, ft. 06c; March, 7.21c; Mav, 7.83c. ffee. dull; Rio 7s. Santos 4a, Spot . PHAM A A if I) TAVDETILLE. PANTAGEH Picture festure. Jack Dempsey snd Kreddy Welsh hj, "A Day With Jack Demp- "Baby Marie Osborne," not yet years of age. but a prominent figure In the screen realm for the last flve years. Is doublv a star In the Mil at the American theater this week. She plays the leading role In the delightful film tale, "Little Gingersnaps." a charming atory of child adventure and heart interest:, then she appears in person In a eerie of songs and dances. 1 like to helpi make pictures, but Ilka the stage Itself much better," she said last night. "I really. enjoy dancing and singing, but helping make a big picture is really work." "Baby Marie" sings with accuracy and clearness in a voice of good quality that withpromises to develop Into a rontraltq in a few years. This week aha ts doing COFFEE MARKET. ''oriental" an NEW YORK. June 27. Tle market for txth a "woodland and futures was hither today.. It looked ss dance. In. both of which she ehows skill though July liquids Mob bad been pretty well and concept of the underlying theme. Bullfrog-Goldfiel- $eal Estate Mortgages FUNERAL DIRECTORS' aed eaebatmers, CO , snd extaker O'POKFCU, 7 Seat West Temple st. Phase Was V47 StSlU a. D. EVANS, eaderteker. embslmee. Mertnsry 65ISc4(U chapel, 4S Se. Slate. Wieetck , Harding to Sign1 WASHINGTON, onJune tho NOTICE OF SALE OF BONOS. Notion la kerebr (Ivan that at aa aleo- tlon held - la Millard .county, Dratnaga District No. t In Millard county, Utah, on tho 7th day of May, 1921. tha land own, ra In aald district authorised the board of suparvlaora of (aid district W isaua tha bonds-a- t said district f thi sum of 336,060 with which to raiaa fundav to construct and maintain drains and ioatem in said district with dralnag which to drain tha lands In tha district. It ia ths Intention of tha board of supervisors of said district te sail and dispose of aald bonds for cash to tha highest and bast bidder. Said bonds era to run not leas than tan nor more than forty years and baar Internet payable semiannually at a rata not exceeding 6 par cant par annum, to be called "Drainage District Bonds," which aid bonds shall not ba sold for lass than 90 par cant of their par value and tha proceeds of which shall ba used for no other purpose than paying ths cost of aald drains and drainage constructing canals necessary to drain tha land In this district. Notice ia hereby given that sealed proposals tor tha purchase of said bonds will ba received by tha said board of su- office at Hinckley, Servlaora at their Utah, until 2 oclock P- m. on tha 2nd day of July, 1921, at which time and place tha aald board of supervisors will open the proposals or bids and' may award the purchase of tha bonds to the highest responsible bidder. Tha board reserves tha right to reject any and all bida. Witness dr hand thla 2nd day of June, 1921. JUMES 8. EMETT. President of the Board of Supervisors, Millard County Drainage District No. L JOSEPH M. WRIGHT, Attest; Clerk. A. A. HINCKLEY, . i (Seal) Treasurer. d2((S NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF LIBERTY POTASH COMPANY. In pursuance of the order of the Third Judicial district court within and for the county of Salt Laks. state of Utah, mada and entered on tha 6th day of June, 1921, notes la hereby given to eU persona having claims against tha Liberty Potash company, a corporation, to present the same (supported by all necessary and proper vouchers and duly varl-(le- d as required by law), for allowance and approval, to tha undersigned ss receiver, at Its office In the Nawhouaa. building. Salt Lake City, Salt Lake cdun-tystate of Utah, on or beforevthe 10th day ot July, 1921. All claims against aald Liberty Potash company not so presented on or before said 10th day of July, 1921. shall there, be forever barred. after . i BANKERS TRUST COMPANY1. By John Hardy, aa receiver for Liberty Potash company. Dated this tth dav of June,' 1921. dl74l P IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the district Of Utah. In the matter of Ueorge W. Lindas v, bankrupt. Petition for discharge. No. 6288 in bankruptcy. To the Honorable Tillman D. Johnson, judge of the district court of the United Stateafor the district of Utah: George W. Lindsay of Balt Lake City, tn the county of Salt Laka and state of Utah, In said district, respectfully represents that on the 8rd day last past, he was of April, 1921, duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered ell hie property end rights of property, and has fully complied with all tha requirements of said acts and of tha orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. he prays that- - he mav Wherefore, be decreed by the court to have a full dlrcharge frhm all debts provable against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts aa are excepted by law from auch discharge. Tmted this 31st day of May, A. D. r KITSCH LOANS WITHOUT LOAN A TRUST CO. MAGAZINES rouble Wa. $U83. b40Oft INVESTMENTS MORTGAGE B0KT6AUB arch - UEI.AT b AND JPERIODIC ALS ROBERT8 RlNKUAKTd The "Breal lag Point' her only aerial la any magaxine thla year. In McClure'. Watch ftrture IRWIN C. ft AUMER, Magaxine d57ftS , Secretary, Wasatch 1035 NJ. MARY JVATCHM AKING, system of .Watch repairing Money beck guarantee. McKee, at tacto gam e, id E. 2nd beutb. cftai LEWISS. 206 So, Mala, high grade watch NEW 28 2. Was. makers. cft!4ft JTRUSBES wasted to wear eur trusses; fit guaranteed. Bss rug Vo., W. (emplo and Brood-sroyi MEM - . d7N Or THANKS CARD kTIBI.IM) and family wish to eifs4 their heorttelt therss to the many frteodo who helped them wi'h the funeral fUll-tire, of the lets Jemre Flirting. MRS JAMKK CHIMNEYS AND STACKS WKBF.lt CHIMNEY PlilhKBK AM) Ft BFisFogrrn THROt tiHTOCT IO 11 OF PFH him Hem W tHIlAiiO. OF UK IMMFOUU chimney , TK FVt.Tn. OHLl TIIK k F FT Y PKBMANKNt U, FOE All, IM HPOHKIt PHONE W'AH IMS ft ftoni.T Bltw It P W. BKUHFM. 4A938 DIKTRIlT RCPRKhKM ATtYE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. State of Utah, , office of director of finance and Capitol building.-Sa- 9lt Lake City, Utah. bida be Sealed will received hy the department of finance and purchaae, State Capitol building. Salt Lake City, Utah, at 2 o'clock July 4th, 1921, and at that time publicly opened, for constructing the Wildcat section of ths Beaver-Mtllar- d road and surfacing all of same with gravel (with the exception of g section of that road located between stations 430 and 480, which is only to be graded to finished section). All being a part of federal aid project No. between 6, Beaver and the Millard county ..line in Beaver county. The length of the road to be constructed is 3 65 miles. Plans and specifications are on file In the office of the state road commission, Capitol building,' Salt Lake City, Utah, and the office of the bureau of public roads. Colonel Hudson building, Ogden, Utah. The above plane end specifications may be- - obtained at the office of the statu road commission on depositing five ($5.00) dollars for each set of plans and specifications. The right to reject any or all bida is reserved. Cash or certified check for one thousand ($1000) dollars, made payable to the Utah state road commission, must accompany each bid aa evidence of good faith and aa a guarantee that if awarded the contract the bidder will execute the contract and give bond as required. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND PURCHASE. By LINCOLN G. KELLY, , Director. ptlrt-hase- d6522 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD JU-- dlctal district. In and for Salt Lake county, state of Utah. In tho matter of the receivership of1 Liberty Potasu company, a corporation. Notice. The petition of the Bankers' Trust company as receiver of the Libeity Potash company, praying for an older allowing and approving the first annual accounting of the said receiver. Bankers' Trust company, haa been set tor hearing on Friday, the 1st day of July, A. D. 1921, at 9 o'clock a. m at the county courthouse, in the courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 16th day of June, A. D. 1921. CLARENCE COWAN, (Seal) Clerk,' By W. C, Tanner, Deputy Clerk. Dickson. Elba k Adamson, and L. E. Tripp. Attorneys for Petitioner. d7((J IN THE DI8TRICT .COURT OF THE United States, for the district of Utah. In the matter of John VV. Dalton, bana-rup- t. No. 6299 In bankruptcy. Petition for discharge To the Honorable Tillman D. Johnson, Judge of the district court of the Unit ed States, for the district of Utah, John W. Dalton of bait Lake City, In the county of Salt Lake and state of Utah, In said district, respectfully represents thfat on the 13th day of April, 1921, last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of congress relating to bankruptcy: that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching hie bankruptcy. Wherefore, he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against hta estate under aald bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from auch discharge. Dated this 31st day of May, 'A. D. 1921. JOHN W. DALTON. , ; Lake-count- . there haa been deposited with the undersigned, Columbia Trust company, ae trustee under that certain mortgage and doed of trust dated July 1, 1919, between Alta club, a corporation, and the undersigned, three thousand dollars ($3000.00) (or the retirement of bonds outstanding under said mortgage or deed of trust. Written proposals for the sale of said bonds will be received by the underBankrupt. k Filed June 6. 1921. signed up to and Including June 2$, 1921, JOHN VV. CHRISTY. Clerk. and the undersigned will purchase bonds SAME OLD AILMENT. up to the extent of said three thousand ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON. North When I knew Carstow a few dollars ($3000.00) at tha lowest, price No proposals will be Dtetrlct of Utah ss. years ago. he was the laziest man altve. asked therefor. On this 25th day of June. A. D. 1921. accepted at a sum exceeding one hunWest He calls it social unrest now. dred two per cent (102 per pent) of the on reading the petition for discharge of Judge. d the principal of said bonds bankrupt, It is ordered COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY. by the court, that a hearing be had upon Trustee. DISTRICT "THE same on COURT OF IN THE the the 4th day of August, A. D. Wm. H. Gibson, Secretary. d6454 1921. before the said court at Salt Lake United States for the district of Utah. In the matter of Grace B. Wallace, volunCity, tn aald district, at ten o'clock in NOTICB. , In bankruptcy No. 6272. the forenoon: and that notice thereof tary banki-urt.To the creditor of Graib B. Wallace of be published In The Salt Lake Tribune, e in the of Salt Salt Lake Citv, Notice le hereby given that there will newspaper printed In aald district, and county be a special meeting of the stockholders that all known creditors and other perbake, and district aforesaid, a banksons tn Interest may appear at the said of The Agency Company, held at the ofrupt' Notice is hereby given that on the 19th fice of the company, 30 West Broadway, time and place end show cense, if eny day of, March. 1921. the said Grace B. Salt Lake City, 'Utah, on Wednesday, they have, why the praer of the said Wallace was duly adjudicated bankrupt; July 4, 1921, at 10 oclock a. m., for the petition ehould not be granted. And It Is further ordered by the court and that the first meeting of her creditor purpose of considering the ratification of will be held at the office of the referee the action of tha board of dlreotqrs of that the clerk shall send by mall to all said company, at a meeting of aald board known creditors copies of said petition (2t Continental Bank building. Salt City, Utah, on the 8th day of July. 1921. as of June 23, 1921, In authorising the and this order; addressed to them at their the transfer of the business of the Conti- places of residence as stated at l'3o o'clock p. m., at which-tim- e aald creditors may attend, proe their nental handled Witness the Honorable Tillman D company, Casualty a the through thla company, to a corporation Johnson, judge of the aald court, and examine trustee, claims, appoint the seal thereof, at Salt Lake City, In bankrupt, and transact such, other busi- to be organised. ness as may properly come before said said district on the 25th day of June, By order of the board of directors, above-name- - , meeting JERRfd.D R LETCHER. Referee In Bankruptcy. Salt Lake City, June 27, 1921. d7!3$ WALTER COX. Secretary Pro Tem. Doted thie 26th day of June. A. D. 1921 d609 1921. , JOH' (Seal ef courL) W. CHRISTY, - Clerk. hI060 y, |
