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Show 1 1 18 Price of Lead Rue to High Mark for Year Advance of th price of lead to bfi the American Smelting A from Refining company yesterday $5.59 per hundred la of great significance to the mining Industry of Utah as well as of the whole Intermountain country. With silver at $1 per ounce, a reduction In freight rates ordered by the interstate commerce commission and the lowering of cost of min ing supplies which will follow, theiera.1 industry face a very protnising outlook. Demand for lead by pipe and mixed 1 metal manufacturers and dealer larger than It has been for years. Cable companies are also reported to be coming in th market for the metal. However, the Engineering and Mining Journal warns producers that an undue Inflation will almost certainly he followed by a midsummer reaction. While the market Is strong and the price liable to go higher, the eastern paper says, consumers will not be stampeded Into payings fancy price without Investigation. $3.53 G United States War Obliga-15,- tions Recover From Depression of Past Years. NEW YORK, May 11. For th flr.t tlm since th date of taro, 11 Liberty bond today old t par or bettor. Heavy trading In Liberty bond! at blithest prices nd transactions embracing several lots f fea- 0f $1,000,000 Were the outstanding tures of the bond market. Continued ease of money and Investment buying by Individuals and corporations in anticipation of June Interest and dividend disbursements gave Stimulus to tbe day's xtenve purchases of them war flotations. Maximum and minimum quotations of these bonds soyear afford InThe high of terestingFor comparisons. the Itis compares with a low $100.06 sold as of $94.41; the first 4s of 1932-4- 7 low ss $91.10 and as high as $100.10; th 1927-196. 2 from of ranred second 414s to $ wIT th enTirr4t4 of mifram $96.52 la $100.04 and th coupon fourth 414s, In -which dealings often bsve been very J large, rose from $95.72 toof$11M.04. last year moat At the low quotations Of these bonds wers yielding from 6 to almost t per cent On tbe present i, basis of values the fits net exactly tit per cent and the 4s and 414 from 4 to 414 per cent. of In fine, predictions In the year, treasury officials, made early that all of Uncle Sams war flotations soon would reach par or better, have been fulfilled. for-thi- I I 1'" I RAW 6UOAR MARKET FIRMER. NEW YORK. May 31. -- The raw sugar market was firmer early today and while r spot prices for Tubas were unchanged at ; 2 cost and freight, equal to 4.23c for ; g '.centrifugal, July shipment waa higher, j qhere were sales of 50,000 bags of Tubas cost and for July shipment at 2 freight, equal to 4 29c for centrifugal, and 2 cost and at 15,000 bags freight, , 0 iqual to 4.33c. I. The raw sugar, futures market w as "'Firmer on covering and trade buying ow- veing to the strength In the 2spot 3 market to and prices at midday were points act higher, Refined sugar was firmer and to 10 points higher, with fine granulated listed at 5.50c to 5.70c with a good inquiry reported. Refined futures were nominal. I ll-1- ! C I . C. P. 4s REACT. NEW YORK, May1 21. Trading in the was noteworthy bond market f chiefly from the today fact that practically all the Liberty Issues sold at par or better on very heavy transactions, embracing several individual lots of $1,000,000, In the main the bond hat was uncerinvestment offerings tain, although Inamong transportation and dus trial were dlspoaed to strengthen. That tendency also applied to most of I a the foreign loans, Mexican 4s and 5s ex-- ) cepted. The feature of the railway division p Pactflo-Ontrwaa Southern Pacific collateral trust fours. That issue re I acted almost half way from Its meteoric f4 - rise of over 11 points on Monday, follow-- ! Ing news of the supreme court's decision dissolving the merger of these com panles. Coast Atlantic Chesapeake & Ohio, Lins, Southern Railway and Bt Louts and Ren Francisco embraced th features of firmness and strengthened. Northern f high-gra- al MILL BOY M. 15 Z. C. 25 Con. 5 Utah I $111.00 Wagon A Machine... 02 00 $2$ 00 Home Fire 50 Life Ins, . 10.50 60 Cement Securities Co. ,,, 114 00 o 600 Sugar, coin. . , $ 078$ 7 $0 200 Utah Idaho Sugar, pfd. ... 26 Amalg. Sugar, pfd 01 54 10 Zion's Savings Bank ..... 20100 10 Deseret Saving bank ... 201.00 10 Deseret National bank ... 270.00 $5000 Utah Hotel bonds. $5000 Virtue Clift bldg, bond o All maturities Sugar bds. Inter-Mounta- in Utah-Idah- -- Utah-Idah- 60 Utah 25 18 100 Power pfd. ,.$05.00 Amalgamated Sugar pfd. , 09.50 126.00 Sugar Sugar pfd Peoples o lay-to- $20 200 Utah-IdahSugar corn. ... 100 Amalgamated Sugar com. Mutual Creamery Standard Fuel Co Amalgamated Sugar 7s, and Interest. $10,000 medium maturities Sugar 7a, to net i per cent. 40 1040 $5000 Utah-Idah- .V 2.20 3 10 .75 .63 at par o Edward L. Burton 100 .Barm South Main St. Phone Was. 054. bought and told' at current market price U. S. Liberty Bond IFOnCED SALE 1 r & t $ or l-- - . two-thir- mlteol-Uaroo- OGDEN, May 31. With a view of doubling th output of the three Oregon mill of th company, the Oregon Lumber stockholders today authorised a bond Issue of 31,000.000 of 6 per cent first mortgage bonds for fifteen year The meeting was attended by over (5 par cent of th common stockholders. Th bond Issue will retire outstanding bonds and furnish capital, Vice President James K. Pickett said, to Increase th production of th company plants at Bates and Baker In eastern Oregon and Dee In th Hood River district of western Oregon, Mr. Fickett said the company Is anticipating on of the best years In the lumber bustneos for the year. The price of lumber and demand for the product offers a promising outlook for the Industry At the meeting today President Royal denies presided. William J. Medea is sec retary of ths company. XXW YORK CURB MARKET. KRW YORK. May 51 Transactions on tho York Curb market today ware as fid- - New John A. Olsen, 553 EaeLWeventh South Street, Salt Lake City; Utah. I had ttomach trouble in a bad form and then was taken with the rheumatism. Between the two, Ive had R bard time tor the past twentv-fiears. Nothing I ate agreed with nd mr legs nearly always hurt me so bad 1 just had to hobble around. I got ao I slept very little and felt all frazzled out. I tried many different medicines, but they did me no more good than o,marh water. It wa a lucky day for me when I started on Tanlac, for it made me feel better and stronger than J bar for year; in facITI'm in fine condition and havent a sign of rheumatism any more. Tanlae certainly is a wonder. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. (Advertisement.) from phototrephs been taken after the panel tied handled for eevpial day a Reproduced His friends made this test for him Its result is a warning to everyone who buys paint 62514c; slorsge picked first 941,(2.'ic. HEW YOEK PRODUCE. Butter, easier; creamMay 31 ery higher thao extra,. 84 k 4Uttr. fresh gathered eitr first Eggs, irregular; NBW YORK, 2T2e. Cheese, steady. Live broiler poultry, steady; d leased, steady gad unchanged. 45640c; Interest on Federal Farm Loans Reduced STABBED BY Walker Bank Building. 2 001 Federal Oil soot Fensland Oil ... . 8,300 Qtenrork Oil ... .... 49,3001 Inter Petr 1001 Lene Star Oea Maracaibo Oil Merritt Oil Mes Seaboard ... n.loo Mutual OU ... ... 4800 dSl Otnax 011 ... ...... Salt Cisek Sapulpn Re ..." ... .. gimme Pets Mining Cl Metal , Rig ledge Bustos A Mont One ... .... Coppor .... Canada Heels Mining ... , Jerome Verde Pie . I'n Eastern ... ... KANSAS le .o ... 4200 loo (.500 1 18k 184 1714 l$k 174 IK 784 2814 1784 184 2544 20 23 4 28 2814 114 4514 1114 114 H 484 1014 8 1914 114 18k 184 14 3500 11,000 .21 .85 .58 l.ouo TOO 4.4 w s 10 4 23.4101 8N 8 18k 184 XAH8A6 CITY PRODUCE. CITY, Ms., Mar 51,-- tift. lower, 21c. 2 10 Many people suffer attack by this archfiend, commonly called "nerve inThe first warning flammation. is usually a sharp, stabbing pain, which may "come and go" or hurt constantly. You may feel it In the shoulder, neck, forearm, small of the back or down the thigh and leg to tha heel. It Is sometimes mistaken for sciatica, rheumatism or neuralgia, which troubles often do end up in neuritis. No matter where you have nerve pain Or what caused them, you can get quick relief without taking bromide narcotics or other dope. Just take a few Tysmol Tablet tn hot water, and In a few minutes th pain will be gone. Tysmol Tablets have a soothing, healing effect upon the diseased nerve grad ually helping to restore them to healthy condition. Don't suffer any longer. I 'rice $1 at Schramm-Johnso- n and Owl Drug Co., and other leading drugg'sls. Tysmol Company. Mfg, Chemists, 400 Sutter SL, Ban Francisco. (Adv.) Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BUVWV' IK .01 IMESr"J .55 ,084 6 84 184 Hot wafer Sure Relief first Barter, crea Starr, unckaeted, 58c; Batkins, le kifhrr, 21 e. Poultry, hen asehinged, Y; heritor rouatera. acclianf el, J3e. Bell-an- s CLl-AM-S 25$ Rod 75 N Pck(Jeg Everywhere t high-grad- e, Not Seek Money in U. S. NBW YORK, May 31. Mexico is not seeking new money for her financial rehabilitation In the United States, Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican minister of finance-tol- d newspaper men today In a brief of the forthcoming International conference on the adjustment of th Mexican national debt. A request for a loan, he said, forms no part of her financial program her. Senor d la Huerta explained that he came her solely to confer with the International committee of bankers on Mexico, and that his visit had no especial status. In so far as the American government was concerned. Thomas W. Lament, acting chairman of the international committee, who returned from Kurope yesterday with a delegation of the French and British group called on Kenor de la Huerta this Walter morning and paid his respects. C. Teagls, president of the Standard OU company of New Jersey and head of a committee of oil men which has been in conference with Mexican government officials on the subject of oil taxes, also called on th Mexican minister. Senor de ia Huerta, who looked pale and ill, told newspaper inen that reports of hi II In ees were greatly exaggerated. Th Mexican minister declared tthat th suoeee of th conference ilea to a great extent on th crecy of th negotiation and that he therefore could not dlscuaa th financial detail or th plans forming th basis of th conversations. He wa emphatic, however, In the assertion that th reported revolt in Mexloo would not affect th situation here. The trouble he said, waa "not serious." Th first full meeting of th conference will be held at 11 o'clock Friday morning in th rooms of th New York Btato Chamber of Commerce, thr, TWELFTH DISTRICT BANKS. a report of th principal resource and liability items of the remember banks In reherve cities porting In th Twelfth federal reserve district; Total omit ovo.. 24, Mav 25, May Dates 1322 1921 Number of reporting bank 1. Loan and discount (exclusive of rediscounts): (a) Secured by. U. 8. obligagovernment tions (b) Secured by stock and bopds other than U. 8. bond 146,140 Folio oring I other (0) All 11 Appetite Keen and Bowels Relieved css Ton ur pshah wSheotfess at oparttiug ysur livwr or stomach U you trill put your faith In Cartors Little liver nils. Foul sccumu-lafiosa j , 9JRT l mm IITTUS IVER that' tha 4 poltott blood srs These microscopic holes catch the That is the reason dirt and hold walls and woodwork coated with ordinary white paint need repainting so often. Barreled Sunlight Is a white paint which produces a lustrous surface so smooth that it offers no lodging place for the tiny dust and dirt particles. Even if soiled after years of service it can be washed dean liketile- - it - That is why Barreled Sunlight la being Hied today in homes, hotel, office building stores, industrial plant for all interiors where light and cleanliness are desired. Easy to apply. Flow freely and leaves Comes ready mixed in no brush mark n size to cans from half-pibarrels and egg-she- ll Barreled five-gallo- half-barr- U. S. GUTTA PERCHA PAINT CO. Providence, R. I. Sanded, Sunlight ZZkeakiaeaeetLm IW SIC5 rsocEss Sunlight wwn Distributed by STAYNER A DALY, 27 West Broadway Also Bold at Retail by SALT LAKE CITY DEALERS AUERBACH CO. State and Breadwsy BENNETT A HEYMANSON 23 West Breadwsy FERSCHON PAINT A WALL PAPER PRICE, UTAH Smoot Lumbar Co. EPHRAIM, UTAH T. Hsnssn Co. MANTI. UTAH Andtroon.Dyrens Co. MORONI, UTAH CO, Moroni 130 Seuth State Street GRANITE LBR. A HOW. CO. Sugarheuse BILLINGS LBR. A COAL CO. 210 Seuth Seventh East CO. WESTERN 060 West Second South CO-O- '350 South Stato C. A M. VARIETY STORE South Stott PORK, UTAH Co. American Fork LEHI, UTAH 217 AMERICAN Co-o- p. Psoplto Co-o- Co. Utsh-Oreso- A. M. DALY CO. Co. PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH A. K. Thornton A Son PROVO, UTAH Provo Paint A Glass Co. SPANISH PORK, UTAH Jsk Lumbar Co. RICHFIELD, UTAH Citlaano Lumber Co. Co-o- FAIRVIEW, UTAH Palrvlow Mercantile Co. PARMINGTON. UTAH Farming ton Com'l. A Mfp. Co. CLEARFIELD, UTAH. n Lumber Co. OQOEN, UTAH Mlnnoeh Glass A Paint Co, BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH Morrill Lumber Co. TREMONTON, UTAH Wilson Lumber Co. GARLAND, UTAH Hyrum Jenson Furniture Co. GARLAND, UTAH Ovtrlarfd Lumbar Co. MALAO, IDAHO Mather Stephenson Lumber C . MALAD, IDAHO Malsd Lumber A Hardware Co. SMITHFIELD, UTAH Smtthflsld Lumber A Hardware Co. UTAH RICHMOND, Monson Lumbar Co. SANDY, UTAH Farmers Implement Co. MIDVALE, UTAH West Jordan Lumber Co, TOOELE, UTAH Parktr.Wsrnor Lumbar C SMITHFIELD, UTAH Anderson A Sons Co. LOGAN, UTAH Andoraon A Sons Co. HYRUM, UTAH Anderson A Son Co, WELL8VILLE, UTAH Anderson A Son Co. SODA SPRINGS, IDAHO Larpillltr Company TRENTON, UTAH Anderson A Son Co. BANCROFT, IDAHO Anderson A Sons Co. GRACE, IDAHO Anderson A Son Co. ALEXANDER, IDAHO Anderson A Sons Co. PRESTON, IDAHO Anderson A Sons Co, BLACKFOOT, IDAHO Anderton A Sons Co. IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO Anderoon A Sons Co. LEWISTON, UTAH Andorton A 8on Co. 3 680,940 Investments; 106,032 (a) U. S. bond S. (b) IT, Victory note (c) U. 8 certificate of indebtedness . ..... (d) Other bonds, securistocks and ties U. S. (el treasury notes . 3. Total loans and dis counts and Investment 1,19,082 1,163,366 4. Reserve balance with federal reserve bank 80,542 5. Cash tn vault 21,025 6. Nut demand deposits on which reserve Is 594,808 computed 7. Tims deposits in cluding savings 8. Government deposits. 9. Bills payable with fed eral reserve hank; (a) Secured by U. S. government obligations All other (b) 10. Bills rediscounted with federal reserve bank; (a) Becured by U, 8. obligagovernment 74 tions 4,321 8.027 60.763 (a) All other Total resource of reporting hank are approximately 43 per of total resource of banks, and 65 per rent of total resource of all member banks ode-pos- flEORITIS! ' use graying walls or another coat., wooden On his desk were one painted with a panel flat finish white paint, the other with Barreled Sunlight. ' Passing friends picked them up and examined them. At the end of several days they showed a startling difference. The flat paint had collected every fingermark every partide of dust and dirt. The board painted with Barreled Sunlight remained white and dean as when newly painted. The reason is simple. The surface finish paint of all flat or is hill of countless invisible pores. Finance Minister de la Huerta Says Nation Does 2. WASHINGTON. Maj 31. Reduction In th rat of interest charged farmers by federal land banks from 6 per rent to 5'6 per cent, effective tomorrow. was announced today by Comof tbe farm loan missioner board. The reduction In the rate, Mr. Lob-de- ll explained, was the result of the successful flotation of 373,000,000 tn 44 per cent farm loan bonds, the proceeds of which are now available for loaning purposes. for interior to repaint again. HE wuwasabout a question of dirty, . ' & SAVINGS CO. d positively dives quick rcGcf and IsMmJ result It penetrate the pore and remove the ceua (Plaster to sack package for Stubborn Conn ) e 1.0) (V HOME INVESTMENT . a faet, I looked for the right for twenty-fivyears and said in this Tanlac, it last at found j - I Telephoned us last night to let it go at $3500, E street and 7th avenue. Quick action. ENDS FOOT MISERY If medicine 8. A fine strictly modern red brick iome. Furnace in best condition. East frontage. Owner paid $5500, 203 WASHINGTON, May 31. A new bill for regulation of futures trading on grain exchanges, designed to meet the recent decision, of th supreme court holding the present trading act inoperative In part, was Introduced in the senate today by Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas, chairman of the unofficial senate agricultural bloc and author of th original Pacific. Seaboard, Reading and several utilities. Including American Telephone, In r resenting his new measure Bena-tregistered moderate recessions. Tola! It the support of alee, par value, aggregated $14,389,000. the Capper said bloc had and Secretary Walagricultural New underwritings of the day comof of lace and others the department prised the Province of Manitoba $3,9 3C- agriculture.' It was referred to the agOM 3 per cent bonds. New York, New " ricultural committee. Haven A Hartford railroad $2,54ti.(Kt0 ( The bill Is similar to the act declared per cent equipment notes and City of Inoperative by th supreme court except Norfolk $3,957,000 416 to 5 per cent loan. that its fundamental principle Is baaed UEIliJlftDftweiL. fllfiongresstori'suat OIL GROUP DOMINATE Interstate commerce instead of th taxNEW YORK, May Htandard ing power, whtdh was the basis of th Oil group continued to demand most inlaw and which the supreme court terest on the cirb today and continued present held could hot be exercised In that re their upward movement, selling at new spect. The bill, ilk the present law, profor de i gnat Ion and regulation Of vide ixpectations of th announcement of contract markets by the secretary of the merger terms of five to on waa agriculture and for admlselon to grain, in making International Petroleum of farmer cooperative associa prominent feature,- saiea amounting to exchanges ations, the latter a provision opposed over 20,000 shares on an advance of from vigorously by th established board of 25 4 to 27 Imperial Oil of CanaIa, trads. which, according to reports, is to absorb international Petroleum, rose from 125 Capper Explains Bill. to th new high of 12714. There was Important change," said Senaheavy trading In Standard OH of Indiana, tor"Another In a statement explaining the Caliper over 13,000 shares selling st 122 to 124 The greatest gain was made In Kentucky, new bill,. "Is tbs provision which substitute regulation of the use of the malls wlilch roae. from 99- - to 103, both, stocks and Interstate commerce for th taxing making new highs. Mutual Refining was the most active provision of the previous statute. A of the Independent Issues, about 20,000 further provision not found In th pre64 . ceding statute Is designed to give the shares changing hands at Hi to Rail Creek Consolidated held strong at secretary of agriculture power to deal with the question of grade that may 14 14 3 was to Carlb Hyndlcats to lie delivered cm contracts, premiums and again n demand, with trading at S inadequate elevator capacity Mother lode Coalition Mine company discounts, and any other conditions tbat may have tothe reported Its production of copper In th similar importance In relation first four month of thl year a over price and executions of contract. been bit have "The grain and than exchanges for $.000,00 pound any greater terly opposed to th provision of the corresponding period In the history of the Capper-Tinctilaw which compelled company. Buying of Ray Herculee new stock continued on advices tbat work la them to "admit cooperative associations reto membership. This provision I under way to enlarge the mill, prelimtained tu the new bill and makes It clear inary to resuming production. that with the exception of th patronage dividend basis of operation, cooperative RAILS AND INDUSTRIALS. of producer are subject to associations (Furnished by J. A. Hog! A Co.) the same conditions as other members 94.41; up .94. Twenty Industrial of the boards of trade. Twenty railroads, 36 $$, up .17. Eastern wtllroada will protest 5.75 per Packer Law Is Model. cent rat return on valuation, but will The- packer control law, Senator Capagree to Interstate commerce commission cut of 10 per cent In freight rate. per added, was In part the model for railof a of number Statements large the new bill to reach the grain exroad companies of their business for April change. Similar to the original law, to the interstate commerce communion the new bill declares purely speculative are favoraibla, for, while they disclosed a grain contracts against the decline In gross earning they also showed public Interest. sufficient cut In operating expenses to One of the new features of the bill Insure a good balance on th right side. exempting actual owners or producers of sugar Issues was ao grain ami approved trades mads In "conStrength In thJ rumor of bv a and sulwtantial compamod tract"' markets declares: continuous advances in the price lor the That' unlawful for any shall refined product In June, due to the great person toIt deliver be for transmission demand that has developed. through the mails or In Interstate comS merce by telegraph, telephone, wireless, RATE INCREASE SUSPENDED. or other means of communication, any WASHINGTON, May 31. Increased offer to make or execute, or any confirmation of the execution of. or any quowhich transrates northwestern freight continental railroad proposed to apply tation or report of th price, any con1 on grain products moving from tract of sal of grain for future dellv. June Montana to California cities and port ery on or subject to the rules of any were suspended today by th lnteretate board of trade ki the United Btat, or commerce 00m mission until September 29 for any person to make or execute such contract or sale, which, la or may be to await Inveellgatlon as to th reasonused for (a) hedging any transaction In ability of the additions. Th nsw schedcommerce in grain or the prod Interstate ule would have added approximately three cent' per hundred pounds to the ucts cr thereof, or (b) de the pi existing tariff at th Montana producing In interstate transaction commerce, or point (c) delivering grain sold, shipped, or received In Interstate commerce for tbs STEEL ORDERS HEAVY. fulfillment thereof." WASHINGTON, May 21. Orders for of thl and other clauses of fabricated structural steel placed during thsViolation bill would entail fines of $10,000 and April were almost equal to the capacity one year s Imprisonment. of fabricating firm according . to refrom of these concerns ports CK7CAOO PRODUCTS. In the country. Issued tonight by the CHICAGO, Mst 31. Butter. lower; creamery commerce department. Bale reported 274$ iSHr; first S9l4G5Sc; second during the month, th department said, extrsi, 28Ke; standards, 84c. amounted to 116.247 tons by seventy-fiv- e 4 SOS esses; first fun lower; receipts, firms having a capacity of 114,(1$ tone of 2362314: ordinary first 2U4Wc; 98 per cent of rapacity. 22HR22KC: siting psrkrd extras, 25 Oregon Lumber Company Votes Million Bond Issue WILL SELL Capper Introduces Measure Olsen Says Tanlac Rid Him of Stomach Trouble and Governing Future Trading Rheumatism After Everyin Place of Present Act.' thing Else Failed Now in Fine Condition. at. - j petted from the bove arc IteiriacJk dizxtoest sad sallow skin are relieved. Stood P3 Small Do Soon Prto. Auto and House Material Production Increase WASHINGTON. May 31. SubstanIn the production of automobiles and fiufldlns material were (ha outstanding features In trsd reports for th month of April announced today by th department of commerce. Passenger automobiles irodueed durkig ths month totaled 196,513, or 30 per cent more than in also March, while truck production showed a substantial gain. In many other lines, the announee- ment said, April figures did not show th advance over March conditions that might have been expected from th preceding month, although It waa regarded ao on encouraging sign that "buslneas for th moat part la advancing in this less spectacular but more suhetantW manner," tial Increases tn Twelfth federal reserve districtReporting banks embrace all member bank In San Francisco. Los Angel Oakland, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Salt Lake City and Ogden. - see RAIL INCOME .FIGURES. sen lake Wbme Lasse Wlr WASHINGTON, May II. Tentative reports Just received by the Interstate commerce commission from IIS class on raH roods showed that In April those road hod a net operating Income amounting to $35,$S9.0U0, compared with $31,636,000 during the sams month lost year. Total operating revenue for th 1ST railroad the reports allowed, amounted to 5297,100,000, a decrease of 4.1 per cent compared with April, 1921. while their operating expenses totalled $240,555,000, or a reduction of 11 per cent, compared with the same month one year ago. Th roads from which reports have already been received represent s mlleagewf CMcsge Whose 160 586 mile. . fifty-tw- o railroads in the western dis- trict had opera tin g revenue totalling 1116,176,400, which was a per cent compared with April last year, wMIe the operating expenses of those same roads totalled 197,059,500, a reduction of 11 per cent compered with the earn month lit 1921 The ner operating Income of thorn roads in April totalled 610,559,500, compared with 67,875,600. during the same month one year ago. Reports from nineteen roads in th southern district showed that their total operating revenues Were $29,624,000, an Increase of only of on Gent over April loot year, while their per operating etnanaee amounted - to 11.004,700. 3-- Which was a decrease of 13.4 per cent will be held In the city and county build, under the same month in 1931. Th net in at 8 o'clock at night, at which Mr operating Income of these nineteen roads Astroth will give a talk. in April, according to the preliminary toPICNIC ANNOUNCED. reports filed with the commission, talled $4,748,400, compared with $1,338,-00- 0 The First Congregational Sunday school in April one year ago. will hold Its annual picnic and outing at Liberty park Saturday afternoon. The contests and Mary Jane Horr Is Dead at Home of Son in Provo . athletic will begin Prizes will b swarded winners contest The final exercises of of the the year will be held Sunday, games at 3:30. PROVO, May 31. Mary Jane Horr, 73 of age, died at the home of her son, (ears 8. Horr, 13 West First North street, last night. Mr Hart waa a native of Brook haven, Mian where her husband, the late R Ilham 8. Horr, was mayor for several year She had been In Provo HAD for the lost six month coming here from Murray, where she had previously mads her home since coming to Utah 'in 1903. Mr Horr ass active in church work, being affiliated with th U D. 8. Relief Two Months Could Not Tan inBedL society. She hod also devoted muchtlin in temple work. Pinkfcams YegeUlle Com She is survived by three son E. T. Lydia L Horr of Murray, J. H. Horr of Salt Lake pound Finally Restored Health CUV and Mr, Horr, merchant of this citv, and nine grandchildren. The body la at the 'Hatch undertaking parlors, and will Seattle, Washington. "I had drag-- ; be sent to Murray, where the funeral serviced will be hold In the Murray First Cine pains first ai na could not stand on ward meeting house Thursday afternoon mr feet, then I had t 0 oclock. Interment will be In the chills and fever Midvale cemetery. stub pains in right aide and a hard John Bolinder, Pioneer lump there. I could not turn myself in Crantsville Man, Is Dead bed and could not GRANTS VILUS, May 31. John Rolln-diI was this way deep. 85 years of sg a pioneer resident for over two months, of Grantsvllle, died her Monday evening trying everything after an lltneea of several months. Mr. Bolinder was born at Rants burg, Sweden, any one told me, until my sister brought end came to Utah In H69 He is survived by his widow. Charlotte Bolinder, and the me a bottle of Lydia Guatave G. Bolinder, following childrenEL Pinkhama Vege-- I Mra Alfred Gustaveeon. William A. Bo. took it regularly un Under, Gilbert O Boknder. Francta J. Ro- table Compound. under, Mra. 'Charles Worthington and Miss til all tha hard pains had and I Ellen Bolinder. all of Grantsvllle; Loren so waa able to be up and to do my work Bolinder of Salt Lake, Mrs. Elfrida Good-e- ll of Provo gnd Mrs. Franklin England again. The hard lump left my aide and 1 feel splendid in all ways. I know of Of Tooele. Funeral service wnri held at the First women it has helped, Mrs. G. ward chapel Wednesday afternoon at 13:30 many Richardson. 4640 Ones St, Seattle, o'clock. Washington. This ia another ease where Lydia E. Field Man to Inspect SUCH PAINS AS . THIS WOMAN w, - Jersey Herds. on June 12 Special to Th Tritam Pinkhams Vegetable Compound broughtresulta sftertryingeverTthing any one told mef had failed. If you are suffering from pain. ner FARMINGTON, May 81. Frank B. field roan of the American Jersey vousness and are, always tired; if Cattle club of New York, will inspect are low spirited and good for and halt leading Jersey herd of Davis EL Pinkliama Vegetable Lake counties on June 13. - The Jersey take Lydia You may not only relieve club la conducting an extensive dairy Compound. campaign during th week of June 7 to the present distress, but prevent the 14. Following th inspection a meeting develoomentof more serious trouble, I j h, t ; |