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Show . First, Northwestern. . --4Ydir THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1921. FAMOUS- - DRAMATIC- - STAR I Finance Loan Made - FpeeUU to The Tribune. ' Value of Plan Demonstrated to Satisfaction of Producers, Marshall Says. Tf.e Woolgrowers of Middlemen, on Fanner Cooperative Marketing to Be Continued. Commission company, headed by A. J. Knollln and operated by BRIGHAM FACTORY START. him (or the sheepmen of the range coun, Special t The Tribune, try, has proven the greatest step ever BRIGHAM CITY, Oct. 4. The Brigham taken towards stabilising the markets by City sugar factory wiU begin operations morning at 7 o'clock, accordregulation of the arrivals to prevent both j Wednesday to th announcement today of Superstarving and glutting the markets, F. R. ing intendent A. C. - Peareon. The fine weather which has been prevailing for Marshall, secretary of the National some time haa enabled the farmers to association, declared yesterday rush their beete Into th factory so that on his return from Chicago. 8000 tone of been hat upwards Mr. Knollln'a organization, although It delivered, although the orderalready to dig was controls but 21 per cent of the arrivals at given less than a week ego. The beets the six .principal .livestock markets, has are In prime condition, having- - continued nevertheless demonstrated very thorough- to grow In size as well as in sugar conly the tremendous advantage to the tent up to the time of digging, so and the consumer as well of the that right the factory force anticipates the of an of distribution most successful season In the history orderly adrantgaes tho livestock, Mr. Marshall declared. of ths institution. -- Wool-growe- pro-dui- et Market Is Stabilized. The betterment of distribution, the secretary said, has this year brought about t.ie most stable market in recent years, the fluctuations being reduced both In violence and frequency, with the result that shippers have been able to tell pretty well what they could get and thd buyers what they would have to pay. It is held by many competent authorities that if agriculturists generally would find means of marketing their product in aucu orderly manner as to prevent gluts and famines, the producers would have solved their most perilous problem. The woolgrowers have apparently made a distinct step forward in pioneering under Mr Knollln In this field. S TRADE ASSOCIATION SURVEY. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. An incomplete survey of trade association has disclosed that there are 141 such oiganisation en gaged In tha collection and exchange of price Information, the federal trade commission announced today. Associations which compiled and distributed statistics other than price data totaled &Z6, the statement added. Such a statement is particularly inat this time, the commission teresting aald-i- n view of the recent statement of President Harding's unemployment conference that high costs due to malignant combinations' are strangling home building.'' Speaking of general market conditions yesterday, Mr. Marshall said the demand la strong and that prices are on the upgrade.' Mr. Knollln has been unable to get sufficient feeder lambs to fill his or. dors, Mr. Marshall said, with every evidence of a demand that will keep up for the present at Jesuit. , .WOULD RETAIN DIRECTORATES; WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. W. Averell Harriman, son of the- late B. H. Harri-ma- n, applied to the interstate commerce commission today for permission to retain his place as a director of the Union Pacific System and at ths same time remain s director In the Baltimore A Ohio and Illinois Central companies. Savings to Shippers Made. ' The application was made under secMr. Knolllna company has not only tions of the tnteretat commerce act forthe vital function of stabilising bidding interlocking directorates among tne market, despite Its lack of full con- railroad companies and Mr. Harriman trol, but has in addition given the ship- accompanied the application with an afpers very material savings in commission fidavit to the effect that no public or ch urges As a matter of fact it was to private interests would be Injured by his reduce the commission charges that Mr. retention of the places in the organisaKnoihn undertook to reenter the business, tion of all three companies. at- the request of and with the backing of the national and state woolgrowers' asSTEEL HEAD DOUBTFUL. sociations. , NEW YORK. Oct. 4 W. E. Corey, Efforts to govern the supply of goods elialrmdn the board of the Midvale at the purchasing markets for livestock Steel and of Ordnance company, told a and food products have been made stockholder annual meeting today at for many years. But according that on account the of the high freight rates to Mr. Marshall this effort is the first to and the of coal E$ would be Imposhave been conducted on a scale sufficient sible to price when dividends would be say to demonstrate thoroughly the possibilresumed. He said the company was op-ities. s loss. at sting in Chicago Mr. Marshall was In conference with the livestock marketing GREEN STAR RECEIVER. of the American Farm Bureau NEW YORK, Oct. 4. Federal Judge which he says will he ready federation, o M. Julius make a report of Its plans Mayer today appointed Robert ah(rlly-lsimilar In general character to the report C. Adams receiver in equity for tha made by the grain marketing committee Green Star S. 8. corporation upon comlast spring. plaint of A. H. Whan dt Co., accountants, who presented a claim for $4900. Two thousand of the corporation's MANUFACTURING STATISTICS. bondholders petitioned ths shipping board alWASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Totaling last month asking for a revision of the most $t3,000,(HM).o00, the value of the produnder which the line purchased ucts of the nations manufacturing indus- contract Vessels, The petitioners declared tries in 1920 were three times as great as nine the corporation was In danger of being they were in 1910 and five and a half thrown a Into receivership. times what they were In 1900, according - . to the census bureau's announcement toGRAND JURY BANK PROBE. day of results of last years manufac- Special to The Tribune. turers census. There was an average of 8,103,200 wage POCATELLO, Idaho. Oct 4 The speearners employed last ear in the 289, cial fommtttee for the depositors of the Bannock 768 manufacturing establishments National bank report today that of the country, whose capitalization totaled 144,-8- it has bees 'informed that a special inof the bank 911,000 and whose products were vestigation of will be made by the United States federal ued at 862,910,202,000. Thirteen states manufactured products grand jury, which convenes in Pocatello October 10. "This bank was closed by the with a total value of more than New York leads all states with directors parly in the spring and the more than of the country's bocks of the bank have been under investigation for some time. The depositors have united in asking for a very careful probe Into the methods of conducting the affairs of the bank. - 1). Brown is the trustee for the depositors in the collecting of s sum to defray any legal expenses which the depositors may deem necessary during or after the grand jury Investigation. a RAILS AND INDUSTRIALS. (As Reported .by J. A. Hogle 5 Co) Twenty industrials, 71 61, off .07. .Twenty railroads, 74.88, off .20. Dun's reports 4472 failures In United Apply Sulphur as Told "When States- with- - UebilHtee-o- f (122,699 399 In Your Skin Breaks Out. third quarter ended September 10, largest for period since 1915, with liabilities greatest for at leaat nine years. declared regular quarAny breaking out of the skin on face, terly dividend of 3 per cent In stock on neck, arms or body is overcome quickest common stock, payable November 1 to 14. by applying Mentho Sulphur. The pim- stock of record Octobes Regular quarterly dividend of 2 per ples seem to dry right up and go away, cent on th 8 per cent preferred also was declared, payable declares a noted skin jpeeialiat. -November 15, to stock of record NovemNothing has ever been found to take ber 1. the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. It is harmless and inexpensive. CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Tuesday's clearings, $2 392,987.04 Mcntho-Sulpiu- r and use it like cold same day last year. $2,862,791.50. cream. (Advertisement.) SPRINQVILLE-MAPLETOSTARTS. SPRING VILLE, Oct. 4. The on started sugar factory Its third annual run this morning with 1 25 men employed, - workln g eight-hoshifts. Superini indent N. Uledhill says that the beet crop 1 slightly larger than last year and that the sugar content ia high. The; mill will put out over 1000 bags a day and will require a period of about 100 das " to complete the run. - per-foim-ed - , ei com-mlt- ee -- the-affa- $1,000,-000,00- irs 0. one-eigh- th I- - - id - Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladder c bothers you. Hating meat regularly eventually kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well known authority, because the urie acid in meat excites tho kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region: rheumatic twinges, severe headaehei, aeid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. '' v , The moment your back hurts or kidneys arent acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get aboift our ounces of J ad Salts from Any. take a tablespoonful in a glass or water before breakfast for a few day and your kidneys will then aet fine! This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with hthia, and has been used lor generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to nornI activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad-- t der disorders.. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-wate- r drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys And urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. (Adv.) produces . K A. PUEBLO RESTORATION BONDS. Assistance of tho Salt Lake Commercial club in selling bonds for the re habllUation of Pueblo is asked in a letter received yesterday by President F. C. Schramm from the Pueblo Commercial club. It was stated that ths city Is floating s 63,000,000 bond issue to taka cars of improvements in tha ares devastated bv the flood waters last June. Ths letter is to be referred to the board of governors at. its .next meeting.' WAR STOPS RECOVERY. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 Armed conflicts now in progress and ths continued throat of renewed clashes present the chief obstacle to business conditions returning to normal throughout the world, according to a report by the special committee of the chamber of commerce of the United States returning from an extended trip through Europe. Convictioh was expressed by the committee that ths United States could not refrain from active participation in the settlement of economic snd financial difficulties confronting ths world." In every country visited, ths report said, "tlje opinion was expressed that neither western nor central Europs can be restored to s condition which promises hope snd progress for ths future without our assistance. . "The world is operating on a basis of half the prewar standard," the committee- declared, estimating that 306,000.000 persons have reduced their consumption to 80 per cent of normal. Tha present German government Is trying t meet reparation payments, the report said, hut the United States and the allies should present a solid front In demanding she make good," , v & total, her manufactures being valued at $8,876,007,01)0, and wage earners numbering 1,229,900, California, which held eleventh place ten years ago, haa moved up to eighth place, passing Missouri. Indiana and Wisconsin with manufacturing products valued at 8 1,681, 410,000 and 243,300 Wag earners. Texas occupied fourteenth rank with 5999,996,000 and 107,700 wage earners. terest. Vigorous warning was given tha grain men bv Mr Mansfield that the work they had tried they must carry on for their own preservation. He urged a concerted and sustained campaign of education for the producer and 'the consumer." 'Failure to follow up thla work so wall will result In a begun," he declared, flood of adverse legislation. In more adverse marketing schemes and,' finally, without doubt end In th concentration rf th great bulk of the grain business in tha United States in the handsof a few powerful interests If wa do not oontlnus our sducstional work, in five years ths small deslsr will be a thing of ths past, business will be a matter of dealing with grain pools, snd the open competitive marketing system will be gone." After the report of the special executive committee a resolution continuing it was adopted. In presenting ths report of ths association's legisistlvs committee, which followed, A. E. Reynolds of Crawfords-vfll- e, Ind , said ths county agent "instead of performing the legal functions for which ths position was crested. In many cases has prostituted the position to the extent that he had become a common demagogue snd agitator, snd is a dangerous factor In the community." With reference to farm legislation at We Washington, Mr. Reynolds added: have few more glaring Instances of the unwarranted practises of professionally paid lobbyists than Is presented- by the lobby maintained by the farm- Interests at Washington during ths pest year. The convention closes its twenty-fift- h annual session tomorrow. Copper' Prince Registers Gradual Upward Trend Tho gradual upward trend of copper Is one of the most encouraging developments in the last few months. While the price of the metal shows no tendency to make a meteoric rise to a higher level, that the quotation for the red metal haa at least started to move upward is hearthave watched the ening to those who price hover around 11 He for what seemed an endless period. Yesterday the weekly settlement price moved to $12 0625 per hundred, a higher quotation than has prevailed for weeks Ths most cheering feature of the copper market is the improving demand from Whether buying by braes companies. brass manufacturers Is for immediate demand or to take advantage of present low prices Is not known. Foreign considering European conditions. Is fair German consumers apparently foreseeing higher prices for the metnt and not expecting much improvement In the mark exchange apparently atarted buying. Although not In as large volume as last year, America continues to ship copper overseas in substantial amounts, says the Boston News Bureau: In August exports of the red metal totaled 41,249 256 pounds, approximately ths same as the monthly average since the first of this year. There Is no telling, of course, just how muih of this copper (a shipped on consignment to await a potential purchaser and how much is bought and paid for. Early this year foreign buyers wers contracting for copper much piore freely than they had been, but notwithstanding domestic demand has broadened snd the priee of the metal ha 12 advanced from a recent low of 1144 to 4 cents, Europs Is not so anxious for the- metal as sha was. Exports in the first eight months of this year are some 84.000,000 pounds below the same period last year, but they are nearly 100,000,000 pounds ahead of 1919. Germany haa been receiving by far the bulk of the American metal, having taken 144,284,000 pounds In the period from January 1 to September the1, or more than double the amouit in corresponding period last year. d, - Gas Is Struck in Oil Well at Payette 1 Special U The Tribune. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 4. Gas was struck in Jhe test well of the Idaho Oil snd Gas Develo'pmenf company at Payette today. Drilling was being done at thl time the well "came in" and was a surprise to the drillers, who did not expect to hit gas so aeon. The well Is down 500 feet and ths quuntity is thought sufficient Jor comThe well, which Is mercial purposes. cased to its bottom, -- was lighted this morning snd the gas found to bs of a good quality. Excitement reigns In this city. The property of the oompany, which is Just beiow the canning factory and within two blocks of the railroad station, wss alive with people watching the well. The well war choked off and relighted again. Work, according to announcements, has been going on on this property for more than two months Tha company was expecting to strike gas soon, but did not exyset the well to come In at this time. W W. Bartlett, local manager of the cowrrany, was pleased this morning and wss of ths opinion that sufficient gas for the city was obtainable from the well. Many people heard the well come in this morning. They described the noise made as that of a railroad englns letting off steam, while others said that the noise made was more like that of an explosion of dynamite deep down in the earth. - Special te The Tribes. t. ii&tk Stole. By FRANKLIN L. SPRAGUE. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. The stoek mar- n . V rl, i ' 4 - U 'A& V v 4' JL ' vyXy jv? - ...? ' f ,5 t- - ?4 t one-ha- lf t i; V? ' 5 of Banquet 1 nFz?'' ftW'-v. stomach troubles, such aa In- -, stomach-ac- h digestion, gat, sourness, and inability to retain food are ta probably nine cases out of ten, simply that excessive secretion of add is taking place In tha stomach, causing th formation of gaa and add indigestion.-Ga- s distend the stomach and causes that full, oppreaeive, burning feeling sometime known a heartburn, whtla th acid Irritates and inflames th delicate lining of th stomach. Th troubla lies antirely In the excess development or secretion of acid. To atop or prevent this souring of th food contents of the stomach end to neutralise th acid, and make it blend end harmless, a teaspoonful of biaurated magnesia, a good and effective corrector of acid atomach, should be taken in h quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after or whenever gas, sourness or acideating ity Is felt. This sweetens th stomach and neutralises th acidity in a few mo- ments and ia a perfectly harmless and ta- expensive remedy to use. , An entlecid, such as biaurated magnesia, which can be obtained from any druggist In either powder or tablet form, enables th stomach to do Its work propaid of artificial di- erly without th gentants. Magnesia comes in several forme, so be certain to aak for and take only Blsurated Magneaia, which is especially prepared for th above purpose. (Advertisement.) evi-de- ' ,6 Be- ket today displayed tha same uneven tone that was in evidence on Monday. The center of activity lay in the oils, but the upturn In these shore wa not participated in by the market aa a whole, weak spot appearing., aa for Instance, in the case of the sugars. Ths advance in market quotations for the oil share once again had It impulse In A further for crude petroleum advance of price and thla wat made much of by speculator for th but -quotations eased off on th final tradingThere was a degree of (trainees In the raU iasuea, which reflected th August showing ns to net operating revenue on the part of a majority of th roads of tho country. Cotton and grain wore Inclined" to heaviness In their respective field, and there was a eeriain degree of slugmahneas tn the bond market. which vu in sharp comparison to the activity and rising prices whlth have prevailed for a considerable period. 8n far as foreign exchange tkaa concerned, th4 chief changes of not wer In tho Scandinavian rates, but no uniformity of trend waa evinced. For indeclined stance, Norwegian exchange eent to 11 70, wherepractically as Swedish and Danish exchange moved forward. Greek exchange made a new low for tha yoar, Lhe quotation of 4.75 comparing with a close of 4 90 on the preceding day. In the dock market price sdvancea In baalo commodities ere serving a a foundation for operation bv speculators Mines for th rise. This applies strictly in the School case of petroleum, end in Prt, probably, , Tomorrow In Im. ia reuses correct. the reasoning the prioe of petroleum make for higher these on and values in the stocks hand, ' The alumni of th school of mines and are heavy at th moment accumulation engineering of the University of Utah exhaving been undertaken on a rathercomwill hold a banquet Thura-da- y tensive scale by some of the larger evening at S 30 oclock at th Companies. mercial club. The meeting will be Under th auspices of the Intermountain Alumni association of Theta Tau, HZTA1 KARKET. Lunch will be served. Talks will be rlartro-lyti; NEW TORE. Oct. A Popper Pine given by twelve speakers. Including Dr, a pet and erar by, 1814: later. , Uni$24.75; (ulema, George Thomas, president of th Tin Easier; spot aad versity of Utah; Dr. Joseph F. Merrill, $24 374(27 04. of director nach school of mines and engineeranted. Ires Steady; price ing; Hiram W, Clark, president of th LeaAatsady; apot, 94.704(4 75. Rise gtaaily; Bast St. Umla delivery, spit, Interroountaln Alumni association of Theta Tau, Richard B. Katchum, head $4 60. t of the civil engineering department at th Aatlmony Spot, $5.00, university, and Apoatle Richard R, Ly68 18a; man. LONDON, Ort. 4. Standard rep per, 23 lead 1M 12. 78; tin, (d, electrolytic. V jp Hz - ' ycqAA.Mis.tfia Jv o.ii9 erViViliieieiV-'i.-i- - : j , , Alumni Night , vaudeville Sarah Padden to appear In near dramatic playlet on Orpheum hill opening tonight a aear-by- 6a; aloe, 2( 10., 0ITT RjUfSAS KANSAS CITY, Oct. poultry anchaatsd. PRODUCE. 4. Butter, r,( tad From Work at Alta Tunnel Opens Depressing News Alleged Cattle Thief Is the More Sources Held to District Court Affects Up Ore; High Many te The Tribune. Grade Discoveries Made. Market in Bearish Manner Special A preKEMMERER. Wyo.. Oct. OHICAGO PRODUCE. . Batter Caelisaged. CHICAGO, Oct. Eg Higher, receipts 9072 esses, firsts, 99 Q4lc; onlUiary firsts, 35 4; 38c; miscellaneous, I8(i 39c. Feultry slirs Higher; fowls, 15023c; sprtufs, 22c. .Old Tirair Is Back . "My friends bad all given op and. liminary hearing waa given Joseph Jaynes never expected to see me around again. on of cattle a stealing, charge jenterdav 1 had given up hoping myself, us no before Justice of th Faaca William Mc- medicine The doctor Allister.Jaynea was arrested last week had tried touched my case. food did not found making at Cokevllle, where h wa to everything. My and carcase me .a butcher. with filled a of beef digest My gas. delivery hrae and brother in Philadelphia wrote me to A search wee made for th try when found it proved to be from en of Mayra Wonderful Bemedy. . The 'first n Beckwlth-QuinThis dose gave me wonderful relief, and I am th yearlings. ranch had previously reported the loa of now as well as I ever w8i and feel thirrange cattle, a had other outfits th ty years younger. ' It is simple; County Attorney Christman, for th harmless preparation that removes the pronecutlon, put on four wltneaaea at was In hid mucus catarrhal the and from the intestinal question preliminary exhibited in court upon demand of th tract and allays the inflammation sausea attorney for th defense. The defense, which all practically stomach, which waa conducted by Attorney R. on behalf of Jayne, introduced no liver aad intestinal ailmenti, Including will convince oi evidence end the defendant wee, at the appendicitis. One doseBrhramm-Johnaorefunded. cloe of the hearing, bound over to th money district court under bonds Of $1000, Urugs, Five (5) Good Stores, and druggists everywhere. (Advertisement.) FINE IS IMPOSED. G. B. Hilton waa sentenced to pay a 4 Encouraging news concerning the progress of development work is forthcoming from th Wooclawn and th Alta tunnel mines, both of which sr situated in the Big Cottonwood district. In both of these mines the management is carrying on exploration work vigorously, shipping some ore and at tha same time making preparations so that operations during the winter may be continued without Interruption. The latest news concerning development work at the Alta tunnel is brought down from the Silver Fork property by Murray Schick, Salt Lake mining man. Concerning conditions at the Alta Tunnel, Mr. Schick said yesterday: "During the ten days elapsing since my previous visit te the Alta Tunnel, the ore bins have been covered, a wagon road built ta them, fifty tons hauled to the unloading station near the smelter, forty or more tons broken down in the stope and the dimensions of the stops extended both longitudlnallv snd laterally On my way up Big Cottonwood, In company with James Bogan of Bingham, we met four wagon teams carrying about twelve tons of Alta Tunnel ore and, while we were t the property, a truck left the bins with three tons more. "Inside the mine the chute and stops at No. 3 raise were choked with ore. The miners were working about thirty-fiv- e feet up on an Incline from the bottom o( the stope, on a face about eight feet wide and four or five feet thick ' from top to bottom. The ore bed makes out on earh aide of the atope; how far no one can aay, but it extends south more than twenty-tw- o feet, as shown by a short crosscut, and probably a good deal further, judging from the appearance of the south face. "The drift is out about 100 feet beyond the No. 3 raise and the company will start No. 4 raise In a few days. This should reach the ore bed In seventy feet. Important discoveries have been made on the lowest level of the Woodlawn mine, according to a telephone report made yesterday by Manager W. L. Lawrence to th company a local offices These discoveries are favorable to the downward extension of that tha opinion the rich ore ghoot, productive in the raise 600 and 800 level, 'may be belkbefl thg close at hand. Two drifts are being driven to Intersect fissure No. 2. In which lies the ere shoot struck in the level above. In the drift to the east, an upraise upon a streak of good ore, according to Mr. Lawrence a report, a few feet above the roof of the heading, struck four Inches of ore, an average assay of which gave a valua of 931 ounce of silver and 10.3 per cent lead. In the drift to the west, the fissure is from three to four feet wide. Eighteen Inches of good shipping ore, assave of which have not been as yet made, la showing in this heading. At present, on the company's loading Platform at the foot of Honeycomb gulch, there la about fifteen tons of ore awaittons ing shipment, besides twenty-thre- e at the sampler. A good tonnage is being m mined in the shoot opened up the raise b4ween-th- e606 and - ? tfcftnoxfc (Zlfunxb By CHARLES D. MICHAELS, CHICAGO, OcL 4. Th wheat market, after showing considerable strength early, collapsed In the last hour of trading and closed 3 6 314c lower, after a range of 61c. The news waa of a depressing character from th( start, but a continuation of the covering movement of the previous day led to the early bulge. On th advance thera was heavy selling by local operators and commission houses and aom of the early buyers also took that side and suppojt waa limited on th way down. Corn shewed pronounced strength early, but broke with wheat and closed lower, while oats were off rye 314(Nc jcTheandabsence of "bids' as a supporting influence in the wheat and all the markets was a factor at thq last. There waa no support except from profit takers and a few of the big commission house, sho presumably wer taking in wheat recently. There was an avalanche of selling by tnose who had bought early on tn belief that the market was due for an upturn. In this they were right, a prices moved up 2c to 3c, only to breaw 5ic at the last, with December down to 61 15, or within lc of the previous low, while May made, a new low at $1 19, and all closed with a very weak and distrustful feeling at the Inside. It la seldom that so much depressing news has been afloat in aday as was fhe case today. It came mainly from the east, the foreigners and from Win Jpeg. Canadian wheat waa said to be on an import basis, as compared with Minnee veil apolis grain at Ohicago. To'edo a cargo of 80,000 bushels of Canadian wheat and it was claimed that wheat there waa offered within 4c of Duluth grain. Exporters were said to be trying to resell ocean and latte room chartered in advance of sales of grain, and there waa a reiteration of reselling of grain by seaboard exporters who had it unsold abroad. The latter ar6 Also buying back grain previously sold at lower prices. Heavy hedging sales by cash houses, combined with rressure put on May by leading local interests, virtually swamped tne market for corn futures after an eqrly advance of c, due to sympathy with whtat, and prhes declined lfeiMVfcc. with the close around the bottom at 49c for December and 64c tor May. Eastern distributor bought 885 Ood bushel of corn to get control of tha old grain and hedged it by sales of December in the pit Offerings of cash corn were lighter, although receipts wer 557 cars, and sample values V4 & 2c higher. Disappointing husking returns are coining from Illinois and Iowa, but are having no effect on th market. Frost over the belt waa regarded as favorably for the crop. A large part of ths business in oat waa in selling of May and buying of December at 44r4!c difference by elevator LocaL trader bought early and people. sold later, and there was moderate pressure fiom cash interests. Receipts were cars. ;seventy-i- x The northwest and Winnipeg are of- -j 'ering rye very cheap, the Canadian' rye oflng lower than the American. Buying was poor and prices declined 3 ' support 4 4 c, closing around the bottom. , n j fin of $100 or serve thirty-foBay In tho county Jail yesterday by Judge L. B. Wight of th criminal division of the Third district court, after pleading guilty to an information charging possession of drugq. TRY TO'MAKE THEM. Telephone operator should work eight hours and sleep eight hours but not the same eight hours Life. - fir: Toe Nail Turns Out Itself if You Toughen Skin. fresh gathered firata. Iireaaed 23 4g 38c. poultry Steady, western y 26; Kve No. FlaxNo. 8 yellow, 41c, aotuWui S wtiMe, 55c 2, I, ll.fs&l 80. - OroV MARKET, YORK, Oct. I Cotton future opened JVcembcr, 20 66c; January, 20T7e; rta)y; Marche 20 40c; May, Itfttc; July, 19 55c Fn turea cloel barely ateady. December, 20SAc; January, 20 04c; March, 19 85c; May, 19 40c; 8 pot cotton quiet; Jnlr, 19 00c. slddlinf , NEW C OcL 4 Oil pros, WASHINGTON, 20 7.V. Cotton ckwcj barely tr4y at t net decline peeling permits today were granted the of 45 tn 63 points for the day. following. Balt Lake City, Utah, land district X.0KD0I KOKXT. Etgene W. Kelly, 2560 acres, township 22 south, range 8 east; Marie- L. Lelb, tONpON. Oct.8 4 Bar allrer. 42d per 2660 acres, township II south, range 19 ounce; money, per cent; dtaeoaat rateat east. thert Mila. 4 per cent; these months htUa, KuyEvanston, Wyo., district Ann 4 per eent. kendall, 2560 acres, toytashlp 12 north, , HAT. range 99 west. Newcastle district T. T. Lieuatlen, 2560 CITY, Oet, 4 Hay Choice alfalfa, Profesaor.J. 3. McClellan, who has at- $21KANSAS! acres, township 44 north, range (9 west; 004x23 00; N. 1 prairie, $12,004(13 50, No. Tristate Oil association, 880 acres, town- tained hit majority of twenty-on- e 1 years timothy, $14,004(14 50; No. $ clover, $tl 00 4CUL&0. ship 67 north, range (4 west. playing at the Tabernacle, . -- 1 L9th day of October, A. D. 1921, will be at pub-l- ie delinquent ar.d advertised auction, and, unless payment is mad will 3rd on be aold the before, day of November, A. D. 921, to pay th and expense ef sale. N. O HALL. Secretary. Room No 1609, Walker Bank building. 3976 Salt Lake City. Utah. NOTICE. PROFATE AHO GUABDIAKSHIT for-sal- e (Consult meaty clerk er the respective signers for further latomstloe.) hTtgiedistricFtour division, In and for. Salt Lake county, state of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Catherine Wood,. deceased. Notice. The petition of Melvin B. Johnson, the executor of the estate of Catherine Wood, d deceased, praying for aa order allow claims of indebtedapproving certain ness aa set forth Hi astld petition, approve ing the act of th executor in transferring certain Liberty bonds, and for tha executor to sell sufficient of the personal property and assets or said estat to create the trust fund as set forth in said will to pay gU debts allowed and approved by this court, with expenses of administration, also for authority to invest th amount of said trust fund in accordance with the previsions of on FrK said will, ) been set for hearing D. 1921,. day, the 14th day of October, A. court-house, the at at 2 o'clock p. m., county in the courtroom of said court, ta authority-empowerin- er No. Oat Barley 88 J. H. DEMING; 209 Felt Building, ing-an- cblrktna, WHEAT. OATS ASD RYE. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 4. Wheat Receipt. (SO car compared with 474 ear gn Catto: December, hi aortbera,1 24tfr4$1 $1 October, 1.27ft. May, Cora-v-N- club, $800; 2.Duckville, make offer; 2 Chesa peake, make offer, last your stock with me. I. 41$4c. heeae Firm, uaehanged. Live poultry Nopruea quoted. 4 Will buy and sell duck club stocks. Will sell 1 New State Duck A noted authority sayi that a fw drops of Outgro1' upon th skin Wasatch 1005. the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and ain and so toughens hhf htidefheath th tender;-sensiti- ve the toenail that it cannot penetrate the fleah, and the nail turns naturally outNOTICE OFAMESSMENT. ward almost overnight. Outgro is a harmless antiseptie, Panama Sugar company, a Utah cormanufactured for chiropodists. However, Principal place of business. No. anyone can bny from the drug store a poration. 1609 Walker Bank building. Balt Lake directions-(Adv- .) bottle Utan. eontaining tiny City, Notice is hereby given that at a maet-que- nt " assessment, together with coat of NOTICE. s ing of th board of directors held en th 16th day of September, A. D. 192L aa Tar Baby mining company, with Its aaaeesment of one dollar per share wa principal place of business St No. 521 Aton th capital stock of th corlevied 32 las block, West Second South street poration, payable immediately to the secSalt Lake City, Utah. of said company, Mr, N. G. Hall, Notice Is hereby given that St S meet- retary of th company, room No. office at ths ing of the board of directors of Tar Baby 1609 - Walker Bank budding. Salt Lake Mining Company, held on th 3rd day of City, Utah. Any stock upon which tht October, 1921, an assessment (No. 26) of one cent per share, was levied on the is- assessment may remain unpaid on the 87Cig-nixc- 4'tt'iOr; ' ur sued end outstanding stock ef the corporation, payable Immediately to W. N. G undry.- - secretary- - si. 523 Atlas - block. Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remap) unpaid on the 6th day of November 1921, will be delinquent and advertised for eat at public auction, and, unless payment thereof is made before, will be fold on the 5th day of December, 1921, at th hour of 2 p. m . to pay delinquent assessment, together with the coats of advertising and NEW TORE PRODUCE. expense of sale. W. N. GUNDRY. eream-erEW YORK, Oft. 4 Butter exSecretary and Treasurer. higher than extra., 464(4014; creamery . 32 523 Atlas Black. West Second South 45r45Ve: creamery firata, tra, hl379 Kcira Irregular, freili gathered extra firata, street. Salt Iatks City, Utah. ' Oil Prospecting Permits Tells Safe, Ckrtain, Speedjr lief for Acid Indigestion. .S . CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Middlemen in ths grain trade, meeting here in the Grain Dealers National association, voted today to continue their fight against th farmers cooperative grain msrkstlng movement. They Indorsed the campaign conducted by their special executive committee, headed bv R. I. Mansfield of Chicago, and ordered 1$ to continue its work for ths next year. This committee was called into being last June, following organisation of tho Unitea States Gralngrowers. Inc , a national cooperative corporatioa of farmers. In this Interval, Mr, Mansfield reported today, the committee had sent out letters to 204.0UO Influential farmers, had distributed 1,400,009 pieces of literature in eighteen states, had articles printed In nearly 700 magaslnea. farm, journals snd newspapers, and had organised a speak, ers' bureau. The result, he declared, was that ths has been gist sucsituation emergency cessfully. Our opponents are not functioning and are meeting with very little response ia their campaign." Reports that the grain trade had raised a fund of for lfa counter-campaihe declared untrue, and he presented a financial report showing total receipts of $40,384 54 Of this, $11,100 was received from grain exchanges, $500 from the Grain De&lera National association. $6675 a special contributions from Chicago board of trade member, $209( in outside cpntributiens. and 516.59 as In- ARE DUE TO ACIDITT N x 1 Battle TOHEDFSTDCK IS AT ORPHEUM TONIQHT . T WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. The war finance corporation today approved a loan of 175,8(8 to a financial Institution In Chicago which haa made loane of that amount on livestock la Idaho. Thla la the flret northwestern agricultural loan made under the reoent amendment to tho war finance act. The corporation refuses to give details of this or any other agricultural loan. . Woolgrower ' Commission in Company Succeeds Regulating Stock Arrivals , -- 4-' 33 Salt Lake CRy, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witnesa, the clerk of said court, with affixed, this 1st day of the aeal thereof 1921. October, A tt COWAN, Clerk. CLARENCE (Seal) By - P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk. Hutchinson A Hutchinson. Attorneys ht022 for Petitioner. I- Clear Babys Skin With Cuticura and Talcum Soap OhlMrt Sou TSJmu He .wtwW, sSiSrl- OxIMi.UMtU In XNgCX. Fwsueipks ' , NOTICE. Mr. T. A. Bali will not be responsible for any debt made by his wife, Mrs. hl089 Mary Ball. - X |