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Show TRANSFER' IS MADE . Notice of Sale of ' Wclls-Fargo Wclls-Fargo Bank Is Sent Depositors. The following letters were mailed to all depositors of Wells-Fargo & Co!'s bank here today - April 21. My Dear Sir: We take much pleasure In advising you that we have this day succeeded suc-ceeded to the. business and good will of the local branch of Wells, Fargo A Co.'s bank. . . This institution, after mature deliberation, delibera-tion, has thought us most worthy to assume as-sume their business, and it is a source of great satisfaction to us that among the many strong .local banks we were selected to take over Wells. Fargo & Co.'s active business: and to act as their agents In closing their affairs. We have Increased our capital and otherwise improved our facilities, and. with new San Francisco and New York connections, are able to take better care of our increased depositors than we have ever been. Your account will receive our with our last statement and are only wait-without wait-without last statment, and are Only awaiting await-ing your order to mail you a new check book to replace your old one. If you prefer, pre-fer, we shall gladly furnish you with a rubber stamp which can be used until you old checks have been utilised. In closing, we assure you most earnestly earnest-ly that we appreciate your account and shall be glad to receive you personally at any time. We shall make every effort to afford you the best banking facilities. Cordially yours, M. H. WALKER. President. Walker Bros.. Banker. Dear Sir: We desire to announce that we have decided to retire from the banking bank-ing business in this locality. We have today transferred our business and good will to Walkers Bros., bankers, of Salt Lake City. Knowing as we do the reliability of this, the oldest bank In this intermountain region, we have taken pleasure in transferring to them all of our deposits. With their increased capital and other facilities they will be better able than ever to attend to the needs of their customers, and we believe you will receive from them the same prompt, reliable and generous gen-erous treatment that we have always endeavored en-deavored to give you. We earnestly request re-quest and recommend that you continue your account with them. Please sign the enclosed blank, ratifying the transfer of your account, and return It to us at your earliest convenience. Thanking you for your patronage In the past, and with personal regards, we are, very truly yours, H. L. MILLER. Cashier Wells, Fargo A Co.'s Bank. STOCKS AND BONDS ON LOCAL MARKET Quotations for the present week, furnished fur-nished by John C. Cutler, Jr., broker, 36 Main street: . 1 Amalgamated Sugar Co-, pfd $100.00 Common . 197.00 Barnes Banking Co.. Kaysvllle .... 130.00 Con. Wagon & Mach. Co.. pfd 99.50 Common 80.00 Deseret National Bank 282.00 Deseret Savings Bank 320.00 Davis County Bank. Farmlngton.t. 120.00 First National Bank, Ogden 250.00 First National Bank. Murray 1170 Fremont County Sugar Co 12.00 Home Fire J n sura nee Co., lfiO.OO ! Idaho Sugar Co 12.00 Lewiston Sugar Co 13.00 Lehl Com. & Savings Bank 120.00 National Bank of the Republic 127.00 Ogden Savings Bank 163.00 Provo- Com. & Savings Bank 140.00 Rocky Mt. Bell Tel. Co 90.00 State Bank of Ctah 167.00 Sugar City Townsite Co 152.00 The Utah Sugar Co., pfd 10.60 Common 7.(0 Thatcher Bros. Banking Co., Logan. 120.00 rtah National Bank 127.00 Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Co.... l."8.00 Z. C. M. 1 1K8.00 Church bonds 102.no Salt Lake City R. R. bonds 102.50 Sumpter Valley R. R. bonds 104.00 Utah County L. & P. Co. bonds 100.00 Chicago Grain. CHICAGO, April 22. -Duplicating Thursday's Thurs-day's sensational decline the price of Mav wheat today dropped precisely 6 cents a bushel. The sharp break was generally agitated and additional confirmation that the deal in May wheat had been abandoned aban-doned by John W. Gates and his Wall street followers. At the opening the price of May was off 1 to 2 cents at $1.08 to $1.09. Within five minutes May had sold at $1.07 and the decline continued until the price touched $1.05. Distant futures-were weak as a result of the slump In May. Predictions Predic-tions of rain were another source of weakness. July opened a shade lower to (ic higher at 87c to 87fc and declined to 86c, Intense excitement prevailed in the pit as values continued to fall, but compared with Thursday's heavy trading the volume of business today was small. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported report-ed receipts of 363 cars against 96 a year ago. As the session advanced the price of May continued to sink as more "clique" wheat was offered for sale. It was estimated esti-mated that 1.500.000 bushels of May wheat were sold by one house alone. The lowest point of the day was 984. Some recovery was made within the last few minute, and final quotations on May were at $1 cv-n, a net decline lor the day of precisely pre-cisely 10 cents. The July option said to have been supported by Armour and other big traders, showed comparatively slight less, the lowest point of the day being touched at 86. Final quotations on July were off Sc at WBtT4c The corn market was easier early but was firm nearly the entire session. July opened uncnanged tc a shade higher at 47S47ic to 47c and sold off to 47 47:c. It closed a shade higher at 47ic. July oats opened a shade higher at 29Hc and sold off to 290. July pork and lard opened up a shade and rib were 2c higher. Cloe: Wheat May, $1.00; July, 86Q 80T4c; September, 81 fi8174c. Corn April. 47c: May, 47Hfc47c; July. 4'iic; September. 47ic Oat May. 29c; July, 29c; September, Pofk-Miy. $12.45; July. $12.72!i; September, Septem-ber, $12.92 Lard May, $7.15; July, $7.35; September. $7.f. Ribs-May. $6.90; July, $7.174; September. Septem-ber. $7.37. Rye April. 76c. Flax Northwestern. $1.40. Timothy April. $2.90. . Clover April. $14.00. Barlev 4048c. Cash "Wheat No. 2 red. $1.0ft1.06; No. 3 red. 94c$l .02; No. 2 hard. $1.00fgl.06: No. 3 hard, 90da$1.05; No. 1 Northern. $1.0191.07; No. 2 Northern. $1.0091.07; No. 3 spring. 93dS$1.05. Com No. I, 474RV;c; No. 3. 47i47c. Oats No. 2. 30Vc; No. 3. 2929c. Kansas City Cattle. KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 22. Cattle-Receipts. Cattle-Receipts. 200: market unchanged; native steers. $4.60fj50; native cows and heifers, $2.505.t; stockers and feeders. $3.0C&o 15: bulls. $2.7564.75; calves. $3.0066.23; Western West-ern fed steers. $5.00g6.25; Western fed cows. $3.505.2. Hogs Receipts, 8000; market 6c higher; bulk of pales. $5.355.45; heavy, $5.45&o.60; packers. $5.405.47; pigs and light. $4.50 Sheep Receipts, none; market nominally nominal-ly steady; muttons. $4.K0i5.90; lambs. $5.73 7.40; range wethers, $5.0O$j.fl0: fed ewes. $4.506.80. 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