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Show THE HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1916 N, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL WHEAT MARKET SASS UNDER PRESSURE OF LIQUIDATION SALES Chicago, April 8. Uneasiness over the relations of Germany and the United States caused the wheat market today to undergo material declines, which were only removed In part by rumors that Germany would disavow the sinking of the Sussex. Prices closed with unsettled, 13 to 12'fill net lower, 4 r at 1.1oats May at l.ltt?t 1.164 andJ July cent and 1.144. Corn lost i to cent. In provisions the out I to come varied from 10 cents decline to a rise of 5 cents. which begancon-In Persistent soon after the start, holdthe what pit selling, stated largely of liquidation by ers including one of the most prominent of the bull speculators. Aside with from anxletv regarding the crisisInsuradvances in war risk Germany, ance rates on the Atlantic owlnj In-to which submarines haveto a heavy losses flicted on shipping gave Impetus and so, of bearish sentiment,York spread stock New too, did a break In the market. Besides, milder weather In Canada and favorable temperatures belt and snowfalls In the winter crop the bull side tended further to handicap of authority of the market. Absence would disassertions that Germany for avow the sinking of the InSussex prevented the late recoverymore the wheat complete. market from becomingCorn was depressed by the weakness of wheat. Unsettled weather failed to act as an offset. Oats sagged with other grains.ofThere oats that the acreage were reports In the southwest was assuming huge proportions. Influenced Provisions averaged lower. In the value somewhat by the setback .be of cereals. Packers wereofsaid todurnormal receipts hogs expecting three weeks. ing the next Range of the leading futures: Low. Close. Open. High. WHEAT - 1 1 1.17J 1.16 1.178 1.151 May July 1.15 1.13 COKN May July .... 751 751 76? 74J 45 45 431 431 76J . May . July .....j 43J I -- PORK May July LARD 23.05 22.75 May 11.47 11.67 JulyI I I J I 75i 44 1.15 1.14 73 76 44! 43 23.17 11.80 23.02 22.75 23.17 22.80 11.47 11.70 11.45 11.65 11.47 11.67 General trade In practically all lines continues In natlsfactory volume says the weekly letter of John C. Cutler, Jr. Price changes all appear to be in an It is said that a upward direction. men's wear serge that sold as staple low as 31.15 a yard about, two years ago now brings SI .671, "and staple low as dress goods fabric that sold asnow. In then sells at 42Jc a yard 2c New York City In April, 1014, cane at $3.90 per hundred sugar sold pounds, below the cost of production, with $7 per hundred now. It compared is estimated that on account of the rise in prices In all lines a retailer 40 cent more capital needs about of a similar volume to handle per today merchandise carried under the low ranges. price The last reports of the banks of the state show them In excellent condition. The following table gives the last of the fourteen city banks statements banks March 7 and state (national banks March 20) showing the total and undivided profits capital, surplus and the total resources: 12.25 12.40 12.20 12.37 May July fssh No. 2 red. "Wheatquotations: 12.20 12.35 The annual stockholdof Z. C. M. I. was "held ers' meeting made that April 5 and the report was the past year had been most prosperous and that the future looked bright. The sales, aggregating $6,160,698.80, were considerably larger than In 1914, while the profits were also in excess. The president stated that the. Institution had declared a dividend of 20 per cent for the current year and a similar dividend for 1917, as well as setting aside a handsome amount as reserve. The Indications so far were that the year would exceed all previpresent ous records In the history of the institution. The annual meeting of the Utah-Idah- 2o Sugar company will be held at p. m. on Monday. The local securities market maintains activity, with small sales in Improved several of the stocks and bonds. Cutler quotations: th 3 1 PS STOCKS. 12.25 12.37 Pressure was New York. April 8. 1.21; No. 3 red. nominal; No. 2 hard, 1.18; No. 3 hard.' 1.14$. Corn No. 5 yellow, nominal; No. 4 1.201 s 2 e : di- rected against the more prominent stocks at the outset of today's brief session, such Issues as United States Steel and the better known rails deweek. clining to lowest prices of the wholThese losses were largely. If not ly, relieved before the close, when a spirited demand for metals, especially the zinc shares, brought about,a general reversal. American inc, the most active fearecture of the day, made a5 new high ord on Its advance of soints to 9tJ, surplus and UnProfits, Resources. Capital. divided S $ 8.494,133.35 5.370,726.02 3,521.180.97 1.133.855.30 59,097.84 627,474.60 469,578.51 30,989.31 237,345.57 47,135.98 50,000.00 75,824.43 250,936.13 143.682.76 3.1.119.16 162,230.40 125,260.25 405,666.77 45,050,000' J2.820.341. 71 Totals II H. EXCHANGE ON ST 250,000 500,000 100,000 300,000 600,000 250.000 250,000 300,000 300.000 800,000 300,000 600.000 500,000 600,000 8.843,512.22 1,68-- ', 375. 84 3,190,265.09 3.772,797.8 I SANTAQUIN CHIEF IS 2,584.594.10 1,541.452 .24 7.009,387.60 6.611.114.08 7,967,214.70 LISTED ON EXCHANGE 562,211,137.50 and Butte & Superior, a stock of the same class, rose 3 to 95. Other active features agan included the Marines, which followed the irregular trend. Crucible Steel, coppers, such as and TenAnaconda, Shattuck-Arizon- a nessee, the motors. International Nickel and U. S. Industrial Alcohol. Alcohol was the most erratic of all with an extreme loss of 3 points stocks, on steadv offerings. Short covering in A few that issue effaced half its loss. Hide & inactive like specialties.American Linseed Leather preferred were preferred and lower at intervals bv 1 to 3 points. Rails were again a negligible quanfar as their aotlvlty was contity, as but New Haven, Atlantic Coast cerned, preLine and Norfolk & Western ferred were Inclined to ' ease about a point on l'.ght on offering. Paris Xell to .the new Exchange low rate of 6.02. The week's various financial underprobably accounted for an actakings tual loan expansion of almost $30,000.-00a cash loss well in excess of and a decrease of almost rein reserves, causing excess serves to fall below $100,000,000. as against $154,000,000 in the first week of the year. Todav's bond market was steady, with total S.sales, par value, of $1,850,000. U. issues were variably higher and lower on call during the week. Sears-Roebuc- k, 0. $20,-000,0- 00 $25.-000.0- 00 - n : 2. disthe mining25 to 30 miles Promontory west of trict, which has come into the limelightOgden, lately on recount of important zinc discoveries of the past year. Mr. Siefus is president of the United Promontory company, which owns a group Mining of six full claims about five miles north of the Lakeview mine. Work was resumed on the United March 31, and another set of men will be sent up in a few days to begin sorting some of the old dumps. Mr. Siegfus said yesthe advances that in the prices terday of the precious metals will make profitable the handling of some of the largest is the best dumps. The copper-gol-, d on the stockpiles. The United has a shaft down 125 feet From this probably 400 vertically. feet of drifting and crosscuttlng have considerable ore. The values exposed run in lead, gold now some silver, and mainly zinc depositscopper, are being up. One vein from an incline opened measures seven feet wide carries copper and silver. It is expected that the sinking will a little by main shaft deeper itvalues encounter a vein carrying richer in copper and gold, as the vein appears to be going down strong. The officers of the United Promon O. P. tory are B. D. Siegfus, president; vice president; B. O. Siegfus, Petersen, secretary-treasure- r, who with L. W. Phillips and Matt Itumph1 make up the directorate. 5.488,528.15 . Amalgamated Sugar Co 8 9 NEW YORK STOCK LIST. me $170.50 yellow, 7217$. Life Insur- 10 10 CI. Sales H. Oats No. 3 white, 43$?44J; stand- Beneficial 198.00 ance Co 71! ard. 48ff?46i. B. Am. Banking Co., 20 20 200.00 AmericanSugar No. 2 and No. 3. nomiaal: No. I. Barnes ... 3.000 60 59! 60 Can Rye Kaysville 78. 700 681 682 RS 200.00 Am. Car & Fdry.. 4.500 10 nank of American Fork 10 31?75. 77i 76a 771 Am. Locomotive Rarley 12 12 18.00 Hank of Ileber Cltv 4.50'?S.0. S. & Refng.. 5,100 102 101 101J Am. Timothy 10.00 Bank of Southern Utah, fr IS. 50. 103 Clover 12 19.00 Am. Sugar& Refng. Cedar "300 128 128 128 Pork 21.50 (f? 23.1 5. Am. Tel. Tel... & Consolidated Wagon I .a rl 11.45. Z., L. & S. . . 26,800 95) 908 951 7 100.25 Am. j .Machine Co. Ribs ll.S7iei2.25. 8,400 861 851 861 Anaconda Copper Life Insur continental 1.100 I103J 103 102! Atchison 97.00 ance Co 106 Haldwln Loco. ... 4.500 lOfig 105J RESOURCES OF FEDERAL Continental National Tt. & O 87 1.500 871 S7 9 170.96 bank 861 RESERVE BANKS INCREASE B. II. T r. 15 806.00 Deseret bank.. B. & R. Copper . . "8766 '95 912 943 NEARLY THREE MILLIONS Deseret National 50 1010.00 Pavings bank.. 23i Cal. Petroleum .. Davis . . i. . "766 167 1671 bank, Can. Pacific County of 8. An Increase 20 20 260.00 Cen. Leather 500 541 541 541 Washington. April Farmlngton & Stockgrow- $3,000,000 in total resources of Farmers 400 62 nearlv C. & O 611 611 the durlnor banks statement 8S.00 C. M. & St. P.. ers bank the federal Isreserve 600 94! 941 941 In the shown wek 126 National past bank, 12 12 120.00 C & N. W condition April 7. Issued First nt the banks'federal 17 171 R. I. & P. Ry. 11.800'18 C. Layton reserve The board. todav bv the 7001 54X 541 54 ... Chlno First National bank. Copper statement shows: 12 20 420.00 C. F. & I 500! 441 44 43? Ogden 600!. 20J 202 20 Corn Prod. Refng. First National bank. 8 10 Ilenree. 155.00 Crucible Steel . . . 14.000 9lJ 89! 911 Murrav Gold coin and certificates In S24".778.0?0 Distillers' Sec .. 1,2001 45 47 47S National First bank,! vault S 12 1,5001 361 361 36 195.00 Krie 80.011.000 Logan - . . Gold settlement fund 4001166 1651 1651 General Klcctrlo National bank. Gold redemption fund with ' 1. 549.000 First 1.00011208 120 120 IS IS 300.00 G. N. pfd U. S. treasurer Brlgham 431 G. N. O. ctfs 1,0001 431 43 Guardian Casualty & 12 12 211 213 300 $327,335,000 15.55 Guggenheim Exp... . Co. Total gold reserve ouarantv 102 27.00 Illinois Central . Lecal tender notes, silver. 11.600.000 Ileber J. Grant & Co... 16 20 17 Inter. Con. Corp... etc Home Fire Insurance 463 462 2.400 Con. 10 14 311.00 Co. Inspiration 111 S3ns.93S.000 Hotel Utah Inter. Harv.. N. .7. Total reserve Operating M. M. pfd. ctfs. 1(6,466 741 721 731 Int. 10 10 125.00 K. C. Co Dills dlfcounted and bought: Southern... ' V.S00 571 561 251 6.911.000 Inlandr Crystal Salt Co.,L Maturities within ten davs.S 13.55S.000 CooDer f7 Kenneott ... 88.00 I tu I'l Prom eleven e to thirty dvs L. & N 125 InLife Intermountaln to From thirty-onsixty 21.930.000 Petroleum . V.900 iioi 109 1091 18.65 Mex. surance Co Miami Copoer ... 1.800 3S1 381 38 days e 117.00 Kamas sixty-onbank State to From m.. K. & T.. Dfd.. 10 ninety 20.134.000 Sav& 4 Knight TrustProvo Mo. Pacific days 1.SC1.000 110.00 bank. Over nlnetr days 200 791 79 ings 7S1 Montana Power . Co 150.00 Layton Sugar 66 National Lead ... $ 64,864.000 "366 McCornick & Co.. Bank '".62 171 Total .. Nevada Copper 287.00 N. Y. Central ... 1.200 lofj 1023 U02! ers Investments: 93.00 N. Y.. N. H. & II.. 1.400 bank 3ii 62S f:u $ 45 ,226.000 Merchants IT. s. bonds & Tel. States Mountain 300 122 1213 122 c Western Norfolk 1 932.000 K. treasury notes rT ver CTo. 7 7 1 108.00 N. Pacific 400 113 1131 113! So .256.000 Municipal warrants of the 2:; Pacific Mall 146 798.000 National Bank Total earning assets 12 12 S3 197.00 Pac. Tel. & Tel.. Republic Federal reserve notes, net 21 .761.003 National .. 6 6 140.00 Pennsylvania . .. 200 571 56Z 561 City bank Due from federal reserve 5 5 24 99.00 Ray Con. .Copper. bank 23J o ol1 National 1,000 Copper 11 000 R4S 8 S .161 84 net 84 124.00 Reading 1,800 National bank banks, 7 ,57,000 Nephi 20 400 50! 601 All other resources 420.00 D. I. A Steel Ogden Savings bank . 12 12 IS 432.00 Shattuck Ariz. Cp. 8,800 35 33 34! State bank 900 97 So. Pacific $526,215,000 Ogden 971 971 Total resources Commercial Provo 200! 201 20 20 12 22 322.00 So. Railway Liabilities. Savings bank 2,3001 1411 1401 141 Co. .. & Studebaker Salt Lake $ Security 54.S43.000 In Capital tald 8 8 118.00 Tenn. Copper . . . 1,200 52 511 51 Trust Co 87.OM.000 Government deposits 600 1961 196 196 Texas Co of Bank State 423.497.000 Brlgham 10 15 226.00 Union Reserve deposits, net Pacific . . . 1,800 1S2S 132 132 Citv reserve notes, net.. 9,500,000 Federal reserve 600 83 82 82 State Bank of.. Garfield. 18 18 200.00 U.Preferred banks notes Federal S. Ind. Alcohol 13,100 1631 1601 161 Pangultch 1,251,000 in circulation U. S. Steel 21.700 841 83! 84! 138.000 State Bank of Millard 10 All other liabilities 117 Preferred 12 165.00 Utah County. Fillmore Rich .... 2,200 821 818 811 Copper of $526,245,000 State Bank Total liabilities 400 271 271 275 Wabash pfd. B... 8 8 125.00 Western mond .... . . . Gold reserve aralnst net deposit and Thatcher Union .. 90 Bros. Banking 6.800 64 63 63! Electric . Wet. note liabilities. 71.3 per cent. 10 10 170.00 Co., Logan net deposit and Cash reserve 8 11 o Co 18.25 Total sales . for . the day, 255,000 Sugar 73.9 per cent. note liabilities. against shares National Utah State lianet reserve 112 Cash 12 deposit against 216.00 bank bilities after setting aside 40 per cent Utah & Trust BIG INROAD MADE Savings lianet aggregate against 95.00 gold reserve Co ON EXCESS RESERVE bilities on federal reserve notes in cir- Walker Bros. Bankers.. 10 11 203.00 culation. 74.6 per cent. Zion's Savings Bank & 8 24 OF NEW YORK BANKS 420.00 Co Trust 8 20 T.V YORK GRAIN. 'A. C. M. 1 890.00 New York, April 8. The statement New York. April 8. Flour, unsetBONDS. of the actual condition of clearing tled. 95 Alia club Wheat Spot, weak; No.1 1 durum. Con. house banks and trust companies for 1.23: No. hard. 11.30; No. Ry. & Power Co., 5 & northern the week shows that they hold $99,047. 971 1.39: No. northern Manitoba. Clty Dulnth. 930 reserve in excess of legal .... . 46 46 96 1 40J f. o. b. New York. weak: Salt Lake City rfdg Futures, 961 merits. This is a. decrease of require RR. Mav. 1.23. Valley Sumpter $24,775, 4 4 84 Corn .Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow. S51 Utah Light & Power. Co. 110 from la-week. 6 5 95 Co. & r. New iorK. c. Power Utah The statement follows: 6 103 Hotel Co. Oats Spot, easy: standard. 61 Q 51 J. Utah Light ACTUAL CONDITION. 104 Utah State Capitol Rldg. 4S 2J etc SlOAn. Loans, $3,399,922,006 1.3 in each instance. Increase 29.574,000 New York. April 8. Raw sugar, Addijaccrued interest to quotations on xeserve in own vaults (or molasses. 5J9; centrifugal. 5.36. bonds. steady: which $388,476,000 is Refined, steady. 459.445.000 specie) waJt The mansei KVAI'OHATEl) FRUITS. r f ha iorn saiar a r f A r a luiures a Decrease 15,297,000 New York. April 8. Evaporated ap- - Reserve in federal reserve nominal. and dull banks 168.866.000 p!e. Prunes in fair demand. but Decrease 2.967.000 and steady, Reserve in other deposi Apricots firnr.peaches quiet Raisins, tories STOCK. 60,344.000 live Decrease 2,475.000 Aurll 8. Tlogs Receipts IMIODL'Cn. Chicago. Net demand deposits 3,4 23.338,000 to i 11.000 Maret firm, unchanged 8. 111.. Butter Atrtl Increase ixty 21.O37.000 u:gin. I'ullc of sales. 9.6r 9.T hnde hWher. tubs sold at 36: 50 tubs sold at 35. Net time deposits 150.260.000 SO 3. 9.CO''.'9.sr: V.2:,':t mixed. light., 9 Decrease 5.396.000 .25 a 9.40 t 8. Butter Lower; Circulation rough. heavy. Ktlfff29.S): Chicago. 21i33. April 31,874,000 t1C Increase 240,000 Market steady. creamery. Cattle- Receipts. i0V Hsrjrg mirher. iieceipts. ;n.iz cases. Aggregate reserve 688.655.000 8.00 10.00; western beef steers. Native 7. firsts. 19iZp Firsts. 20ifJi0f; reserve ordinary JL.xcess 99.047.930 . .t A t steers. 80S S. 70: stockers and feedeis. IQAlun Deerea e ...of state 24,775.110 32 e.lOli 5.75: ow and heifers. 4 2uGi.l0; cars; Potatoes Receipts, banks and trust 3ummary in calves. 6.7Sii9.50. 1000. changed. Greater New York not companies Market steadv. Sheep Receipts Poultry Alive, unchanged. included in clearing house statement Wethers. R.23i9.23; ewes. C.Sii 8.90; Loans, etc $692,073,300 Decrease 36.800 8. Mercantile pa Specie New York. April 8. Hogs Reelnts. 58,416.500 Omaha. April Increase 320.900 per. .111 Market strong. Heavv. ?.20-bills. 4.722: de Legal tenders 8.637,900 Sixty.day Sterling 9.45; light. 9.109.45; pigs. 7.503.75; cables. 4.77. Total deposits maml. 4.76 $S0.S24,500 bulk of sales. 9.2019.35. Bar silver. 61i. 4.90G.300 Increase Cattle Receipts. 300. Market steady. in Banks cash reserve Native steers. 7.40TJ9.40; tows an i heifGovernment bonds, steady; railroad ers. .73 117.75: western steers. 7.00.?$ vault 11,704,300 cash re- Trust 7.50; Texas steers. 6.75?7.25; stockers Donus. eieauy. companies S.50. 6.50 In serve 55.350.100 vault.. bn! feeders. FLAX. 100. Market steadv. Receipts. Sh"p s.OOtfr 8. 2.10 J ia.25; wethers. S.oij'sj Ileld's band at Liberty park today Flax. Yearlings. Minneapolis. April .14 i. 8.75; lambs. 10.7511.25. and every fcunuay. Advertisement. I - ! .- a " f Stock of the Santaquln Chief Mining company was listed on the salt xaKe mine exchange yesterday. The report shows that L. A. Martin Is president and C. K. Martin Is secretary and treas urer. There are 1.000.000 shares in the company of 10 cents par value. The stock Is assessable. Trie treasury now contains 176,993 shares and $476.30 cash. The total debt of the company is $1955. The nronertv consists of seven un located in Santaquln patented claims four miles from a railmining district, road, the Salt Lake30Route. The devel 250 of shafts. - -consist- of . feet opments , , A -v . uic oi oi winzes aim ow two lunneis, raises. The improvements embrace bunkhouses. blacksmith shop and tools. The ore found consists of silver, lead and zinCi The ore in sight has not been determined, according to the official statement. The Santaauin Chief srrouD adjoins the Santaquln King on the south. To the nortn is the union cnier.onwnere ore has been shipped, while the south is the Eva mine, which shipped pretty steadily for years. cniei At the listing the santaquin a snare. sold from 3J up to. 4 cents -- CONGOR PUSHING WORK IN ORE IN TWO PLACES IN st . . : V. 1 h 1 -- : - 1 a 7-- i JUDICIAL CONVENT! ON FOR m N May to-wi- HOWELL READY TO LET TUNNEL EXTENSION J. Mr Howell, general manager of the Howell Mining company, said yesterday that men are now looking over the Howell property in South Fork of Big Cottonwood with a view to taking a contract for driving the main tunnel further along the fissure. It is posthis sible that the contract may be let conweek. This fissure has shown siderable ore all along its strike into the hilt on the west side of the Cardiff. METAL QUOTATIONS. New York", April 8. Copper firm. Some of the leading ' agencies have withdrawn offerings of electrolytic for anything this 6ide of July delivery. nearbv were reported Quotations for nominal at 28.00 to 28.50. with prices for June and later deliveries ranging from 27.25 to 28.00. Iron unchanged. Silver 15- At London: Bar silver, 29 per ounce. ST JORDAN IRRIGATION t: mine. shares Yankee Consolidated Mining company. 500 shares Victor Consolidated Min ing company. 1000 shares Copper .Dome Mining company; has been set for hearing on Friday, the 14th day of April, A. D. 1916. at 2 o'clock d. m. . at the county courthouse, in the courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness th clerk of eaid court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 28th day of March, A. D. 1916. THOS. HOMER. Clerk. (Seal) By J. E. Clark. Deputy .Clerk. Stewart, Stewart & Alexander, Attorneys for Petitioners. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-bat- e division, in and for Salt Lake county. State of Utah. estate of John In the matter of the P. Olson, deceased. Notice. The petition of Joseph Wm. Taylor, of the estate of John P. administrator Olson, deceased, praying for an order of sale of real property of said decedent, and that all persons interested appear before the said court to show cause why an order should not be granted to sell so much as shall be necessary, of the following described real estate of said deceased, to wit: An undivided (1) interest in and to the following: Bachelor, Bachelor No. 1 and Bachelor No. 4 mining claims, located in the Big Cottonwood district. Salt Lake county. State mining of Utah, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 21st day of April, A. D. 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the county courthouse, in the courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 4th day of April, A. D. 1916. THOS. HOMER, Clerk. (Seal) By M.J. E. Clark. Deputy Clerk. C. Nielsen, Attorney for Petitioner. NOTICE OF THE SALE OF REAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the board of county commissioners of Salt Lake county. State of Utah, will the tell at public auction, for cash, to enbidder, at the west front highest trance of the City and County building. Salt Lake City, at 12 o'clock meridian, Friday, April 2S, 1916, the following described real estate, situated in Salt Rake county, State of Utah, same being the property of Salt Lake county, a municipal corporation, Beginning at a point on the west side of county road 192.05 feet south and 755.5 feet west of the quarter corner 19 and 30. township 1 between sections' west. Salt Lake meridian, south, rang,? 2 thence west 462 feet; and running minutes thence south 12 degrees 30 396 west 362 feet; thence south feet; thence south 66 degrees 44 minutes side of east 5S8.18 feet to the west thence north 9S1.75 feet county road: of. to the point beginning, containing 10.42 acres, all being in1 the northwest 1 section 30, township south, range 2 west. Salt Lake meridian. Subject to 1x28 rods on north to be used a as strip public highway. at a point 799.87 Also, commencing feet south and 368.34 feet west of the of the southeast i of northeast corner section 30, township the northwest 1 of 1 south, range 2 west, and running thence south 76 degrees 05 minutes west 430 feet; thence north 76 degrees 03 minutes east 241 feet; thence south 13 degrees 55 minutes east 33 feet to the place of same beginning. Containing 2 acres. The being gravel pits owned by the county. The board of county commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Salt Lake City this 5th day of April, A. D. 1916. A. II. CRABBE 1000 one-ha- lf C. CO. Annual Meetlntc of Stockholders. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the annual meeting of the stockholders of the East Jordan Irrigation company will be held at New Opera House building, in the city of Sandy,11county of Salt o'clock a. m., Lake, State of Utah, at on Monday. April 17. 1916, for the election of directors and officers, and for the transaction of such other business as may be brougnt before said meetof tne Including the amendment ing. as follows: articles of incorporation, To amend Article I making the prinplace of business in the said city cipal of sandy, and such branch places of or places business at any other of the board at which the meetings place of directors may be held, and the business of the corporation transacted. To amend Article VIII, changing the date of the annual stockholders' meetto the first Monday in February, ing 1917, and annually thereafter on the of each year. first Monday in February To amend Article X. so that the articles of incorporation may be amended in any respect conformable to the laws of this state, by a vote representing at least a majority in amount of the capital stocK, at any outstanding stockholders' meeting, or speregular cial meeting called for that purpose. The above notice is by order of the board of directors.given Dated at Sandy City, Utah. March 21, 1916. W. D. KUHKE, Secretary. F. STILLMAN J. H. WHEELER Board of County Commissioners of Salt Lake county, Utah. Attest: THOMAS HOMER. County Clerk. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PURCHASE REAL l'ltOPERTY. IN PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OF the Board of Commissioners of Salt Lake county. State of Utah, made the of March. 1916. and in pur20th suanceday of the law as contained in the Session Laws of Utah, 1911. amendment to section 511x30 of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, the undersigned hereby give, notice of their intention to pursale for the eum of chase at private one thousand seven hundred fifty dollars ($1750.00), gold coin of the United States, subject to confirmation bv th said board of commissioners on Wed1916, at 2 o'clock p. m, April 12, nesday, office of the board of commis-eioneat the of Salt Lake county, in the county courthouse. Salt Lake City described real Utah, the following xn. u. Morgan, to Deionjiing property S D. TTnffniroV wife. his Kthel Morgan, Bessie Huffaker. his wife. C. n. Brad and Veda Bradford, his TTto ford T.nkfi . of Kalt couiltv. Stn U of wife, ' wit: Beginning at a corner point 1320 feet east of the northwest of section 24, 2 south, range 1 east, of the township Salt Lake base and meridian and runthence south 1320 feet; thence ning east 1320 feet; thence north 1320 feet; thence west 1320 feet to the place of beginning", and being all of the northeast quarter of the northwest of section 24, township 2 Eouth,quarter range 1 east of the Salt Lake base and meridsamo the hereian, and being and property as the Legal claimed tofore located iiuiuiis ciaim. Ligm terms and conditions of the sale The piacer One thousand seven hundred fifty dol of the United lars cash, gold coin on the date and States, inof handpald consummation of said pur- at time cnase. rs V. DISTRICT Whereas, the Republican Judicial committee for the Third Judicial district of the State of Utah has issued a call for the Republican Judicial confor said district, to bo held at vention 10 a. m. on the 14th day of April, at the courtroom of T. D. Lewis in the Salt Lake, City and County building. of nominating Utah, for the purpose five judges and one district attorney for the Third Judicial district, and Whereas, the said committee authorized and directed the Republican county on committee to apportion delegates 100 the basis of one delegate for each votes or major fraction thereof, cast in of Salt the various voting districts Leather-wooLake county for Hon. E. O. candidate for Congress, at the of 1914; and general election Whereas, the said committee further authorized and directed said county committee to issue a call for primaries, fix and determine the time and place for holding primaries and to apportion the number of delegates for each in said county; Now. therefore, pursuant to tne au thorization and direction of the said Republican judicial committee for the Third Judicial district in the premises; The Republican primaries to elect delegates to the Republican judicial convention for the Third judicial dis-10 at trict to be held April 14. 1916. called a. m. as aforesaid, are hereby will be held Monday evening, ior. and April 10. between 8 and "9V o'clock. The polls shall be kept open during the whole or said hour and every qualified Republican elector shall be entitled to participate in the primaries of the voting district in which he The number of each voting district of Salt Lake county, segregated 'acof Salt Lake cording to the precincts of City and the county districts outside Salt Lake City, with the place or hold number of ing the primaries toand the set allotted each, opposite delegates each, is as follows: First Precinct. District 1 1810 S. Fourth East, two delegates. 2 806 E. Tenth Soutn, two District delegates. 3 1134 avenue. Princeton District one delegate. District 4 331 E. Ninth Koutn, one delegate. 6 511 E. Ninth south, two District delegates. 6 1166 S. Jfourtn ji.ast, xwo District delegates. 7 363 E. Seventn soutn, two District delegates. 8 177 E. Seventh District soutn, xwo delegates. 9 28 E. Fourth soutn, one District delegate. 10 268 m. Jfourtn ooutn, iwo District delegates. 11 457 ifounn oouin, one District delegate. 12 515 District tsriaport sireex, iwo delegates. 13 4 60 s. bevenin iwo District store.ji.asi, delegates. 14Pickering's 925 hi. i?'iim tooutn, inree District delegates. 15 s29 s. iiaevenm District jcast. two delegates. District 87 1157 Kensington avenue, two delegates. District 89 The old iarm nouse, Jiur- est Dale, two delegates. District 101 1321) Lincoln street, three delegates. District 102 370 .uane street, iwu delegates. 104 1051 SS. iaie sireei, tmo District . , delegate. 105 351 avenue, resDistrict C. Smith, two delegates. idence Heber Ninth East, resiDistrict 106 830two delegates. dence F. L. Hlnes, aat, District 113 zoos s. , one delegate. Second Precinct. store, 176 Cottrell's District 16 two delegates. Meade street, District 17 953 W. Eiglfth South, one District 181328 W. Sixth South, residence Walter Westerman, two del- CSDistrict 19876 W. Eighth South, two delegates. Annex Fourth ward meetDistrict 20 Seventh South and West ing house. delegates. Temple, two District 21 467 S. West Temple, one District 22 12 Hotchkiss court, between Second and Third West and South, two delegates. Fifth and Sixth District 23 578 S. Eighth West, one delegate. 24 258 S. Fourth West, one-ha- lf District vote. District 25 349 S. First West, one District 26 Peery hotel, one dele- d, vot-ingdistr- ict A District Room 201, D. F. Walker 27 District 44 487 First avenue, two delegates. 45 663 District Eighth avenue, two delegates. 46 898 Third avenue, two District delegates. 47 Second avenue District and P street, residence of James Devaley, two delegates. District 107 467 C street, residence G. A. Overson, one delegate. District 10S 110 Canyon road, residence A. W. Felt.' two delegates. District 109 80 H street, two delegates. Fifth Precinct. District 48 54 S. Twelfth East, two delegates. 49 20 S. Ninth East, two District delegates. 50 31 S. Seventh East, resiDistrict dence W. J. Burton, two delegates. District 51 133 S. Fifth East, two delegates. 52 142 District Third East, two delegates. District 53 213 S. State street, one delegate. District 54 Wayne hotel, 33 E. Broadway, one delegate. District 110265 E. Third South, two delegates. 111 210 District Seventh East, two delegates. 112 1253 E. First South, two District delegates. County Districts. District 55 East Mill Creek meeting house, one delegate. District 56 Wilford schoolhouse. Fourteenth South and County road, one delegate. 57 Granlte PstSict High school. Fifth Last and Fourteenth South, two delegates. District 58 Residence David M. Guest, West Temple between Fourteenth, and Fifteenth South, two delegates. District 59 South Cottonwood ward house, oneCOdelegate. District First ward meetone Murray ing house, 61 delegate. District Residence John Richardson, S. State street, Murray, one delegate. District 62 two delegates. Irving school, Holliday. District 63 Watrous camp. Big Cot- vote. iuiiwouq canyon, District 64 Halfway house, Parley's vote. canyon, District 65 Ward house, Butler, one delegate. 66 District Union amusement hall, two delegates. District 67 City hall. Sandy, one delegate. 68 District Residence Lars State street, near Pioneer Monson, avenue, Sandy, one69 delegate. District District schoolhouse, one-ha- lf vote. 70 Stillwell's District store. Alta. lf vote. 71 District Crescent ward house, vote. District 72 Draper ward house, Draper, two votes. District 73 Bluff Dale meeting house, vote. 74 District Ward house, Riverton, R. D. No. 1, one-havote. District 75 L. D. S. meeting house, Riverton, one vote. District 76 Jordan Mercantile hall, South Jordan, vote. District 77 Residence E. L. Burgon, West Jordan, one vote. District 78 Residence John Dunn. Mldvale. one vote. District 79 Taylorsville assembly hall, Seventeenth two votes. District 80 UtahSouth, boarding house. Upper Bingham,Copper one vote. District 81 City hall, Bingham, three votes. 82 Residence Mamie Eng- it isrlct une-navote. V'Ufci 83 Magna school District luu, Pleasant Green, tw0 delegates house, District S4 Whittier school house. Hunter, one deleeate. District 85 one delegate. Granger meeting house, District 86 Brighton ward house, vote. District 88 Residence George Nay-lo- r. Nineteenth East between Eleventh and Twelfth South, vote District 90 Highland Boy school one house, delegate. District 91 Residence F. H. Rudy. North Point, one-havote. 92 t. District Residence H. C. vote. Lark,93 Second ward meeting District house. Second West, Murray, one delegate. District 94 Residence Davis. Center street. Murray, oneRay delegate. District 95 243 N. State street, Murray, one delegate. District 96 At I. O. O. F. hall, Garfield, tw delegates. District 97 Burton echool S. State street, two delegates. house, 9S Office Bingham Coal & District Lumber company, Bingham, two delegates. 99 District City hall, Mldvale, one delegate. District 100 Kimball school, between Twelfth and Thirteenth South, one delegate. 103 I. O. O. F. hall. Copper-fielDistrict one delegate. Town hall. Phoenix, one District 114 delegate. The electors of districts 1, 10, 11, 15 16, 25. 30, 50, 53. 111. 66. 97 and 114, in which temporary chairmen . have been appointed to fill vacancies, or in whatever other districts there may be vacancies, ain the district chairmanships, will elect district chairman for such district at the time and place for holding said primaries In such districts as above provided. The various district chairmen will and mail to the county please certify Boston committee at 608 Salt addresses of Lake City, the names and building. so to be chosen the various delegates at said primaries from the respective immediately upon the selecdistricts, tion of the delegates. Dated Salt Lake. Utah, April 3. LAKE COUNTY REPUBLICAN one-na- ir one-ha- lf one-ha- one-ha- lf one-ha- lf lf one-ha- lf , il one-ha- lf one-ha- lf lf Kup-hald- one-ha- lf D delegate. building, one District 28 268 W. Second South, one delegate. District 29 820 W. Second South, two delegates. District 30 1021 W. First South, residence of Mrs. Isabelle Clegg, one delegate. Third Precinct. District 31 130 N. West Temple, two District 32 58 N. Second West, two District 33 750 W. South Temple, fwo delegates. District 34 71 N. Seventh West, two delegates. District 35 327 Almond street, two delegates. 36 306 N. Second West, two District delegates. 37 537. N. Second West two District delegates. 38 915 N. Second DistrictS West, one District 39 770 Duluth avenue, one delegates. 40 66 Girard avenue, resiDistrict dence of R. S. Sleater, three delegates. Fourth Precinct. District 41 17 Canyon road, two SALT District 42 261 Third avenue, three COMMITTEE. ' delegates. 43 403 Benjamin L. Rich, Chairman. Seventh avenue, District Wilson. Secretary. George Advertisement. three delegates. cL 1 T3-- d, A. H. CRABBE, 6d ISA THIRD to-w- it: M It reported from Bingham that the In Mining company operations Congor mak tunnel are the Montana-Binghaprogress in two places in ore. The ing worK is near tne race ot tne lunnei, which Is in more than 4000 feet. The of both present work consists a strong iissure raising carry and drilling onore. ing ehoots of MIDWEST OIL MEN ARE PROFITING IN WYOMING From Denver comes word that at a meetinc of the directors of the Midwest company the construction of Refining new stllis at tne piant at jasper. eight ami nf si more at me ureyDUii re thus doubling the capacity of finery, th latter, was ordered. The additions are necessary in order to keep up with the demands of tne territory wnicn the company serves at present and new territory which is being included in its sphere of operations. Coincident with this announcement of the Midwest company, there comes from Casper Information that the has Standard Oil company of Indiana new stills ordered the building of fortycare of the at the Casper plant to take added production of fuel oil by the Midwest company. These new stills are in addition to the twenty erected and which will be in during the Inwinter a few weeks. The stills operation which have Just been ordered will be ready for service by the end of the year. comDuring the winter the Midwest added towers pany built six stillsat and the Casper plant. to the steam stills These are about ready for operation and should be busy within the next the In the Greybull three weeks. Is now treating 2500plant barrels company oil a day, so that the refinery of crude is being operated to full capacity. The additions ordered1 yesterday will be next. by August ready The directors authorized the usual ouarterlv dividend of 11 per cent at the meeting yesterday. It will be paid 1. Utah-Idah- 1 MONTANA-BINGHA- Is . 2- - OFFICIAL CALL FOR REMBLICAPI Consult county clerk or the respective signers for further inrormation. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO- bate division, In and for Salt Lake county. State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Jo seph Ruffatti, deceased. Notice. The netition of James Rudellat and Edward G. O'DonnelL executors of the last will and testament of Joseph Ruf fatti, deceased, praying for an oraer to sell the following described personal property of. said decedent, 1623 shares Tintlc Central mining company. 2790 shares Plutus Mining company. 675 shares Silver King Coalition . B. T. Siegfus Is one of the pioneer men of BRINGS ABOUT RALLY .S Continental National bank . Deseret National bank ... Deseret Savings bank Farmers ,t f?tockgrowers bank McCornlck Co., bankers Merchants' bank National City bank National Copper bank National Hank of Republic Salt Lake Security & Trust company.. Utah Savings & Trust company Utah State National bank Walker Bros. Bankers& Zion's Savings Bank Trust company forty-seven- WILL START TO SHIP DEMAND FOR METALS LOCAL SECURITIES Probate and Guardianship Notices iUNITED PROMONTORY C. F. STILLMAN, J. H. WHEELER. Board of Commissioners of Salt Lake county, btato of Utah. THOS. HOMER, Attest: (Seal) County Clerk. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. OFFICE OF COUNT IT CLERK, SALT Lake City, Utah. March 2b, 1916. Sealed proposals will be received at this oice until 2 o'clock April 14, 1916, for the following classes of work: For the furnishing of material and and repair of ten re the construction inforced concrete bridges. Also Sealed proposals wii De received ior the furnishing of material for the linof a tunnel with ing and construction approacnes at Jones Hump. Also Sealed proposals will bt received for material and the labor for furnishing the widening: of the county road, which consists of solid rock, loose rock and earth. of All the above work is in Bie Cot tonwood canyon, between the mouth of Big Cottonwood and the Cardiff fork Separate bids are requested for each Item. Instructions to bidders, together with and may be ob plans tained upon specifications application to the county surveyor. The is reserved to reject any and all right bids. By order of the board of county commissioners. A. H. CRABBE. Chairman. C. F. STILLMAN. J. Li. WHEELER. THOMAS HOMER. Attetr County Clerk. v HERALD-REPUBLICA- I s I I I' I I s i N I OAVINGS are per- petual dividends. I 1 i WANT ADS BRING RESULTS |