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Show THE SALT LAKE TKIBUNE, MONDAY MORXIXG, JUNE 2L1H20. 11 MONEY UNCERTAINTI Of CONVENTION .X Sn Cmniulttioa. So Auoioey' So lely. r tooiiillraiioe. he kttlera t otnpaay. Attrncnv itrmt. IkACV IAIAX A IKlbt 181 Vole Street. exavg LtHKXJL te mi tratrhra, Jewelry! 410 for St. $28 for 78c, eltnonnt, iarj ) , u. proper loeiW.euiL P roc Ideal Lee tteaetely Smtely 1S.J Ho Mnle 1 ejv! Ulk uul l,m him mad hie day at aepu-eaito- a wlthutit red tape or extr sire to aake partial payMoouspentany time. Th- - Homo lncttm-- nt A tool go WalkPT Bant Betiding. borings H4I44 pony, To the Business Executive r Out-loo- , Remains Quite Promising. Decreased Mexican Produc tion Big Factor in Task of Supplying . Demand. - ( Serioui world shortage of stiver ie evidenced by effort! by many governments to Investigate eourcee "of supply and' stimulate production. Reflection Is found In a bill Introduced by Senator Hender-ao- n of Nevada, and referred to the finance committee, to authorise the secretary of the treasury to lend to silver produce on each ounce of Oliver at 4 Tt4 cent This would, In effect, Interest cent per subsidize silver production. The price of $1 an ounce will bo paW by th director of tho mint In accordance with thb Pittman act. thereby he Is proobliged to purchase all United duced and metallurgtcally treated silver OOo.UOu tendered him at ft until the $271 In silver dollars melted and exported to India Is replaced In the treasury. Under prevailing condltlona the United States Is the great reaerve on whleh other recountries largely depend, and In thisover spect exercises an important control distribution of this metal. Just as it does that of copper, lead and It is upon these last mentioned base metals that production of stiver Is largely dependent, and any causes which affect their production also affect production of Not more than their silver 29 per cent of the world S production or mines worked ezclu from silver comos slvely for silver, while 80 per cent comes from mines worked primarily for one or more pf thej metals gold, copper, lead and zinc. Silver Supply Fluctuates. By W, S. COUSINS, Editor National Acceptance Journal YORK, June 20. While the highest price reached in this country eat 81 54 per ounce on February liui, 19z. .course of prices on the New York and present rates are apparently pegged Slodv exchange during the past at $0 85. week has been a surprise and a The greatest consumers of silver aie to many who India and China, where it Is employed in coinage anil In the manufacture of ornalooked for a rising market following adments and jewelry, and to a large extent journment of the Republican convention hoarded by tue natives. It Is said of at Chicago, it would not be logical to at- India that silver which goes into that never comes out, and that no tribute the decline to an unfavorable at- country method has yet been devised of satisfytitude toward the candidates selected by ing the insatiable appetite of the people of lnfila for the white metal. China and the party a that conclave. India have been aosorbtng 89 per tent of Th financial community was, on the the yearly output of" the world s silver whole, favorably disposed toward the Re-- 1 mines There curpublican ticket, and could see no reason general aversion In lnota, and the silver rupee Is to believe that American business would rency the popular coin In her marts of trade. suffer should the voters Indorse the selec- Indeed, It Is well known that during tion at the November elections. Rut the th war the necessity for furnishing in soldiers' gave the British quadrennial conventions of the big politi- governmentpay no estiver d of trouble, and. as cal parties are always a time of unceran . to aid Bt sh her United allies, tainty, and uncertainty of any kind Is al- States government volunteered the to furnish ways conducive to lower prices hi the from Its own 490,090 090 treasury speculative markets. ounces of silver, nearly nearly all or which M melted down and transported to British Railroads Affect Credit. . India. The lnodrate , break In the railroad stocks, following Immediately the quite Buying Market. Restricted. general tipping of the railroad shares for With the of the world war and higher prices, has called fresh attention the return ending Indian fighters and Chito tha vital relation existing between the nese coolies of to their native land, a great great transportation system and the of the strain In the silver demand credit structure of the country. A few part was removed, at least so far as the weeks ago, the fact that railroad congesof Britain for furtion was hampering processes of credit nishing the whiteGreat deflation was made promlnenj in rhe pub- Sh has ceased to metal wastheconcerned. services require lic view, but of late another angle of the or to buy the goods for which payment situation has been forcibly presented. had to be made In silver. She Is cutting The transportation act, with us provi- down imports and increasing exports, and sion for a guaranteed Income for the rail-- 1 is paying her foreign balance of trade in roads durlntf a period of months. Increased merchandise. and Consequently demands upon the treasury which, while China have all the slver they India need, and not unexpected, were still great enough are out of the buying market. to prevent modification of plans for treasIn this country we have Just had a Also the IIOO.OuO.OOO decision which ury . borrowing must work for an ynusiTal emergency fund provided by the act for situation The set for the coinage use of the railroads has to be reckoned of allver under price the Pittman art Is $1.01 with for eome time to come as a treasury an ounce, but this decision declares that burden which tends to prevent reduction the stiver must be mined, smelted and of the countrys floating debt at a satis refined In the United States. Thus we factory rate. kre to have two markets for stiver, apparently. one, the market for foreign silver. and the other, the market for Larger Earnings Necessary. American silver. 's The reduction of the Chicago A dividend was more In point t0 significance than the desire of the di- Legislative Remedy Needed. World economic conditions will, in the rectors to conserve cash pending the adopinion of economists, bring the price of justment of accounts with the government. This action was suggestive of need s'lver far below its present quotation. for means to Increase the earnings of even This, If It comes, wilt mean that very American silver will be the stronger roads, which are expected to little In this country at $1.81 an ounce take care as far as possible of their finan- used In competition with the foreign metal, cial requirements without recourse to the save only for coinage. This Impossible treasury. The financial leaders see clearly enough economic proposition will have to be remby congress. that until the railroads sre In position edied As.de from the hope of a large yield of not only to be but to the corn, prospects for agricultural promake adequate profits, they will continue to be a serious weight upon the countrys duction this year are only fairly encourentire credit structure, tending to absorb aging, and In some particulars are disdisappointing. through calls upon the treasury fund tinctly Some encouragement may be derived which would be more useful to industry from the fact that the outlook for wheat If allowed to remain In the hands of taxhas Improved considerably over one payers. It is probable that the railroad month The report issued by the ago. situation In Its various complications If 8 showe an indidepartment on June having Influence in speculative calculagain of 18,000,080 bushels In the tions, and Is certainly not conducive In cated Its present light to the attraction of In- winter wheat crop during May, with prospects for a spring wheat crop vestors money toward railroad stocks. bushels larger than last year. 1 Demand for baser metals will, to large and growing extent, control future supply of silver. Magnitude of silver production pf tho United States In 118 was mainly due to Increased production of copper, lead and sine, rendered necessary by the waq. Subsequent extremely serious docllne in Silver production Is due to falling off In demand for copper, lead and sine, while accumulated stocks of these metals are being absorbed. It is doubtful whether In many years an acutely concentrated demand such 'as occasioned by the war will again occur to metala stimulate production of the base v Ith concurrent stimulation of- - silver production. In normal times the North American continent yields three times as much silver as all other fields. Output of Can ada, United States and Mexico is of tha entire wprld. High water mark In world's stiver production was reached in Wit at 28.000,009 ounces; but for two years, before and after, production exceeded 812,000.009. From 1014 to 1017 an average of about 170.000.- 000 was produced, and In 1918-- 1 about 180,000 000, the decline being largely due to political disturbances in Mexico, where production declined from maximum of 80 000,000 In 1911 to around 23.800,090 Silver Situation Striking. In 1818, 81.214 000 In 19117 arid between One Of the striking features of the eco80.000.- 000 and 80.000,000 in 1918 and 119. nomic situation In recent weeks has been the abrupt decline In the price of silver Mexicos Potentiality Vast. In the London and New Yoik markets Years In which world production ex- Leading economists have attributed this decline mostly to the dislocation of, thu to ounces ceeded 200.000,000 correspond for the financing of trade bei years In which Mexico produced ever 79, machinery 000,000 ounces, and Mexico's maxlmuiti tween the countries of the Occident and those of Far East, though the In the occurred tha 50.000.000) production of the sentimental demand for silyear of the world's maximum production. ver in India and China has been an ImOther sources of supply show smell variation from year to year. In Mexico portant factor In the iffocess. lies the chief hope of bringing production Reflecting the adjustment in world's for silver since the again over 200,000,000 ounces in the next supp'y and demand few years, though possibility of discovery breaking out of the European conflict, U of Important new fields Is always present. is Interesting to note that the price of Until recently Mexico had long been silver in London has fluctuated, during period, from 22V pence to first among silver countries; but since a 89 V$ pence. 1912, when protracted political disturbaverances began, annual production has aged far below that of the United States High Point in December. and at times below that of Canada. This In July 1914. when the war clouds were has. however, been entirely due to the stiver was obtainable In the disturbed state of the country, not to any gathering, British market at 25&d. to the ounce, failure of natural resources, for In 1911, from which price It declined to 224d. in the last year of comparative peace, silver of the following year, rising sucproduction of Mexico was the greatest on January cessively to 2SV8d. in December 1915, to record. in DeSOVfcd. In December 1918, to 4314d Mexico possesses greeter known re1917, to 48 Vbd. In the following sources of silver then any other country, cember and to 79d. In December 1919. The and under normal or more normal condi- year point of 89 ltd. was reached in Febtions the output will once more become big 1920, from which there has con-ruary the largest of any country in the world. s decline to the price of tsqd. g ores, though widely dis- New York has prevailing bf course reflected this tributed throughout Mexico, are mainly world-wid- e situation, and the fluctuaconfined to the axial plateau, which forms tions here have been In close relation to the southern continuation of the highly those which took place in London. The mineralised regipn of the western states Of America. Along this belt deposits occur in most of tha northern states of Bonora, Chihuahua, Coahulla and Durango; through Jalisco, Zacatecas, Nuevo Ueon, Ban Luis Potosl, Guanajuato, Hidalgo, Mlchoaoan, In the central region, and to Querrero and Oaxaca In the south. Mines and mining districts are exceedingly numerous and many have been in continuous operation scores or even hundreds of years. In view of cessation of war needs fori copper, lead and zinc, tha probability of materially increased output of silver in the United States is limited. But there Is no doubt important financial interests both in England and In tha United Stated are directing attenlon to properties in Mexico In tne belief that that country: needs only stable .government for silver production to reach and probably exoeed its previous record. Just now there is evidence that condltlona in Mexico are shaping to this end. North-western- three-quarte- rs -- cee-att- five-yea- w e Silver-bearin- i GASOLINE Wheat Production Less. The total wheat production for 1920 Is estimated at 781.099,090 buahele. compared with 941.000,000 bushels last vear. Due consideration, however, should be given to the fact that there Is an Indicated surplus of about 18$ 000,000 bushels unmarketed from last season's crop, which would give a total supply of bushels compared with 758,000,000 bushels received from the farms prior to Mav 26 this year. The winter wheat condition is plared at 78 2 against 94 9 last vear, with kn Indicated crop of bushels. The spring wheat condition Is 88.5. with an indicated crop of 277.000,000 bushels Probably th poorest showing from the statistical standpoint of condition is made by the cotton crop with a percentage of 2.4. This has resulted from a cold, wet, late spring, which prevented farmers from giving proper attention to the prepsoil. of The la the condition the aration lowest on record, comparing with the previous low figure of 89.6. CHAUTAUQUA OPENS. Tribes. t POCATELLO. Ida, June 20. Pocatello's Chauysuqua program started wtth an excellent attendance to greet Julius Caesar Naypthe, a lecturer on the Far Fast.'" Lectures were given by Carlton Ohamberlayne on Tomorrow" and by E. F. Fish on "Americanism In Industry" and were very fine. Music wa furnished by the Alaskan Duo. Special to The ALLEY" SEE strength to jour j our bauker. . and Silver Producers Stabilizing Feature Director e P4079 Second quarterly dividend of 2 per cent will be paid July 1st to stockholders of record 8 p. m. June 24, 19JO. CONSOIJDATED WAGON A MACH. CQ. Grant Hampton, Sec'y A Trees. SECSXITIES J.l. IIOGLE 189 Main Bt ALT LAKE Wasatch 77 G CO. Eoclee Bldg. OQDEN Tel. 522 n u Tribune. a 91 pHHl CLEAN1NO AND DYEING f LASS tLh.AM.Xvi A bVblMJ to. dnee ullalilr, high via as wvrh, Ma aulta prnaard fall AH kifid f bAtft cUae4 jwi Hill biock4 nod for woaMb AMI mtm, AttU $4, iitiicllisl, BESORTS Steam Shoveling Sugar Beets BRVl'B CANTON. Men It and tenia Oa the rla mldaf the eOer and eneifnrtnbin. Writ groena; root Ruby's Clare. re Pangiihrh. ttK. pJJSS la one job we've put Marion Steel Shovels at add they've mad! good, just ae they do at any other material handling Job. (un, ENQINXEBINO INSTRUMENT IHA.NHttS and lereta, bought, sold and rented by day, A. I. Ihihe, bat Atlas bldg. H7 99 IADIE8 - tl.r.AXkll 141 ta 143 Pltrpent Art., Salt Lik Sooth reason for the upturn is. primarily, a shortage of cars where thev are most needed and the same handicap persists In holding bai k deliveries of raw materials. The railroads are the pivot of the entile business situation. Until they function freeiy with a thoiougn efficiency of labor and full complements of rolling stock, It Is difficult to see how Industry can throw off lta shackles Scare and dear credit continues to curb activity, but credit would be easier If was such as to reduce transportation costa and permit a wide exchange of su li goods and materials as the public needs and is willing to pay for The declaration of dividends bv tho Northern Pacific and the Oreat Northern railways last week on the quarterly basis of manv years' standing helped to ease sentiment in tespect to the railroad inIn this vestment outlook connection, also, the dividends pf the Chicago, Rotk Island A Pacific should be mentioned, as these were th first to be acted upon and were Influential in relieving nervousness caused by the unexpet ted reductions voted bv Chicago Northwestern directors the week before. ' agreement between the director of the mint and domentlc ether roduer and reflnera to apply the- - pegged" price of $1 per ounce for metal of certified Artier-ha- n origin removed a heavy load from the broad, world market Ho long an the mint electa to continue buying and tide may be for three yearn or even more, baaing an eatlmate upon the 207,000,000 melted ellier dollars that are to be replaced or more of the world's new production will have a destination from the moment It la refined. When the copper companies are operating actively, the United States produces around 60,000.000 oumee per year. But what is of mors Immediate Intel eat to the markets of Europe and th far east, is nob the abaorptlon of American allver by the treasury, but the buying power of other countries. A period of heavy liquidation, which had cut in half the year's maximum price of silver, was checked abruptly by mint and last week. (luimanv purchase France were reported as large sellers at London during April and May, the latter continuing In June, at the name tnue that China and India were selling to a greater extent than they ware buying on balance. one-thi- BLOCKED W toll a-- w Iwitt I lotion . DMf hat. S4 , kITIS CHINA PAIN TIN G MKHTHA WAtie.XkH, nett China eatatlo. ftr'ng. tn. When Vacation Comes No one can afford to ribk valuables in the house wheu you have STORES SECOND-HAN- can pwi . , FLUJPRUG3 9kA aunt ( Brian e rarest lewus th-- cweUttWe. ir 1299 so lie tvs, rrjsre-- l Hoi, wse sis. WINDOW-eHADI- reran WE toi "Deposit Very likely the continuance of the former dividends had considerable to do with the firm stock market tone Whlvh de- Far Eastern Trade Slow. veloped on Friday, albeit in such marA setback of far eastern trade has had kets as those current, it is almost futile much to do with the poor silver market to point toward special Influences. Fa- of the test two months, at the same time vorable dividend at tion, for one thing, that meltbd coin was finding Its way denoted among those who voted a confrom continental countries to the marfidence that, while railroad operation ket as bullion. What remains to be seeo unfavorable, Is whether or not the removal of Amerprofits continue generally the future is viewed In tenns of satis- ican silver from the market will be mor whether influence; factory income when freight rates shall than a stabilising have been Increased as prescribed by normal consumption outside will eo far cause a the transportation act. eJVial or exceed supplies an to Were this not the case, many roads substantial recovery of th open market would be Justified In cutting down their price. The upturn of 10 cent per ounce W. S. McCornick, Pres. shareholders portion, for It Is not a on Thursday woa In direct response to happy situation which necessitates for the mint arrangement and hardlv acted Anthon H. Lund, Vice Pres. some companies borrowing from their as a forecast of future operations. The banks at a time when claims may be set- key to the situation would seem to lie George Albert Smith, Vice Prea. tled In accounts of the railroad adminisIn trade events in Asia. Ffed M. Michelsen, Cashier tration. It is becoming more evident as days D. E. Judd, Assistant Cashier pass and railroad results are made pubADVERTISEMENT. lic that early action on rate applications Is vltailv needed. The contentions of the contractors: roads in respect to Increased Income Notice to for constructing a wahave been registered with the commis- terStaled proposals for Orem, Utah, will be system sion and It remains for that body to esby tha town board at th! office of tablish a basis for fixing the return the L. Snow Mercantile company, Orem, j. based on property valuation. until $ p. m. Thursday. July 7. 1920. It will be Interesting to study the silver Utah, Beet The following approximate amount of market during tha next few monthe, to work la to be dont; trace the relations between prices in and backfilling 18.000 (a) Excavating two systems of market quotations es- cubic yards of trenches. tablished by bullion merchants. The (b) Distributing and laying 100,000 lin- d wood and galvan- j ear feet of SICs. attelt WE wtat hettsohoM (no4a W trill pay jts what ynr food are worth. Eire annsr let knmltur IKl, Salt Wot. U, 199 9997 lest 9497 MI Broadway. jour vacation. your jewelry, silverware and valuable papers in our fire and burglar proof vaults. The cost is a trifle. Meett 9 .mamg, tlesr waslas. Awrtcne lHw Clm. Cte. Care for Your Valuables rd 04-- aw hIMIliS, 9297. 9) goue for 917 Mata. 9 A HATS trtmmM. snfl Few's Milliner jr. CKy, Utah 9Mtltttt9l99l9lf9t99l9999tlM99lttl9999tt9999 Car Shortage Handicap. window . ' ', afastina . W. Fhooo . Hytar , aeoej CEMENT CONTRACTORS . Juor bias -- a gutter, MookantoeO tad IuSumo. taratm ropalrod. 901 Mttsl. Was, use ulteee CEMENT ratrsetor will d Isrs or ooisil PM. r. U. Coats. By. 9S09-W- . HAVE a1,l LaLi tiAMiAL. Bn. ir. tnutural drafting o4 milt m r!t usdfcM. nitupwhdriwtuf. an F. 0. kHi attorneys AINU, low. DKirrtT 991 Suit Walter A A SCUt'LDKJL ottorMys alagrel Judft bldf. suit io luh Pboa Wt. 90IL uuitit, Tra.l hhl. tartar ali4 CHIEOPB ACTOEa, ALFRED T rAERBER. chlroproetta D Ennt Stratford sra, (Taka Ko, 13 car I ('antral Park I Phan Hyland 2029-- 1 p4ST By patient got wtU. Lady attendant. DR. NOTICE OF ADJOURNED SESSION OF MEET-INANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS AND OF INTENTION TO AMENO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF AND WESTERN LOAN BUILDING COMFANY AT SAID MEETING. Netted Is hereby given that at an adjourned session of the 1920 annual meeting of the stockholders of the Western Loan and Building company, to be held the office of said company. No. 45 tt Fast First South street. Salt Lake Cltv, Utah, on Monday, the 12th day of July, 1920, at eight o'clock p. m., pursuant to adjournment taken at the close of an adjourned session of said meeting, held on the 19lh day of April, 1920, the following reootutlon to amend the articles of Incorporation of said company will be Introduced, considered and voted upon, RESOLVED, that the articles of Incorporation of Western Loan and Building be and the same hereby are company Address Box 123, amended by Increasing the authorised said company from thirty milof capital RIGBY, IDAHO. million dollars, lion dollars to thirty-fiv- e snd the number of shares from three hundred thousand to three hundred fifty thousand, and so that section one of the fifth article of the articles of Incorporation of said company- as and If amended will read ae followsk ARTICLE FIFTH. IN Section 1. The amount Of capital etotk of this corporation shell be million dollsrs, divided Into thirty-fiv- e three hundred fifty thousand shares of ths par value of one hundred dolFor Bent lar each. The balance of article five remaining and reading ae heretofore. This notice of Intention to amend and Second South street, Just off Main, ea of the holding of raid adjourned eeraion Is given and published pursuant to an order of the board of directors of said Uni of travel to now branch postofflc company. Dated at gait Lake City, Utah, this 15th day of June, lO.'O JOHN T. WHITE. Inquire 913 Walker Bank Bids. ' Q C WANTED Grower Sugar Stock to lzed Iron pipe in sixes (c) Installing specials, valves, hydrants, i; etc. (d) Distributing' and laying (TOO linear feet of vitrified day or cement pipe In canyon. All proposals must be mad on forma furnished by the town, and shall be accompanied by a cashiers check from a Balt Lake City or Provo bank, of t per cent of the total amount of bid. Bald check shall be made payable to the town of Orem, and shall be sealed with the bid. Plans and specifications may be obtained upuL payment of $1.00, from law. renoe 8 now, Orem, Utah, or E. A. Jacob, Provo. Utah. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive defects By order of the town board RUB9EL K. HOMER, Clerk. 1120. 4 I huntea, ranging from $1790 ta tNrin. oa wltlrb I will allow a liberal dlaroanl. Tbaa homea are of beat eoaatmrttaa and salt prlee was re ttona hie. Ill Initial payment! were sufficient te make yoef Inreatmenl goL Add rent p ST, 88 one-ha- IKVESTKEIT rtnznclzl , i Per Share to-w- it: STORE SPACE Walker Bank Building p4727 lf P500J Will Pay $7.00 Secretary recvd nd other 24 J2 btawda and war aarlnga ataaipa bought 50. gltepafr, it Hast 2nd Be. h JSt HAVE nemrnt high rla.r equftie te new kAl P2178 BOW IDS fty Addreaa prlrate party, otdi--a Salt Lake, Utah WATER SYSTEM AT SODA SPRINGS, IDAHO- - NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sraled bide will be by the board of trustees of the Village of Soda to I oclock up Idaho, p. m., hprlngs, June 28, 1920, and then opened, for furconmaterial and labor for the nishing structing of approximately one and b wood elghleen-Incmhes of pipe line, Including Venture meter, valves and fittings, together with concrete catchment basins, foundation, etc. Plane and npet Iftcatlene may hp eeen at tbe office of the clerk. List of material furnished on application to the engineer. The board reserves the right to award contracts for labor and for maseparate terial or for anv part thereof. It also reserves the light to reject any and all bids, and to waive anv Informalities. By order of the board of trustees. PAUL TIPTON. , Chairman. INED NORBTROM. Clerk Deted at Soda Springe, Idaho, June 7th, P8130 eetata. .real Tribune BROADVAY -- NO. 8S c.. jfALlCnAftjllDGE. thus? coMPAiiy MAIN A P4497 Ike buuU Main at. Waa UHI. f'.241 JJOXLY ea haad for good real eatala lotto a James g Shaw, 200 Nm bldg dlU12 ON Impritred Irrigated farm or Improved i f THE UTTLE BIRDIE!" tcrmo Jdsl right 99 j NEW YORK, June 20. In making a survev of business and financial events one Is unable to get far from the influences which haie prevailed for the last three months Tight credit, extraordinary operating cuets.tn all tinea of consumers of Industry, the reluctant to purchase more goods than Is absolutely necessary, the seasonal dullness railroad factlltiea qf June. Inadequate of and strikes, all are a continuation what May and April brought forth. It Is Impossible jet to determine whether relief from depressing factors Is beginning to show Itself, although It Is eafo to Teel that conditions are no moie repressive man they were Iasi month. The Inertia of the stock market test week showed clearly enough that the public is not ready to take a position In speculation, while professional' traders elected to do little more than seek quick profits, their attention being divided nearly equally between the two aides of mav However long be the petrading. riod In which consumers buy reluctantly, the fact In evident that the expense of making goods and delivering them to the On the conmarkets is not decreasing Bituminous coal, the trary, it is rising basic fuel for manufacturing plants. Is variously quoted at $lt to $11 the ton, whereas In March contracts placed at $5 per toil were considered on a diecour-agingl- y high level Rail Dividends Help. c a. . The Hallorau-JudgTrust Plan contains some features of exceptional interest to the executive v ho seeks business safeguards. Ask for our booklet about it, or faVor us with your inquiries. JJsrk tt, 11 itiiliur A. e till 7 nAl.a Hi 1. 1' peuple tuouimwltte wit hoe t delay or pout trite It. Prate. 803 Scot I bl.lj . Ids hoH.i Haiti fdvel JlOMtiV lo lueu oa real rant at lowest rat .t, ef HoffWaa pro Leas A Treat Vo. 22 K. la) Smith. ' W . each! ox' I tab and hi. ho farms, liberal option. Miller A Vtrle. 803 g tarns bldf. a114 ilt.T LA KB t OAN 7)rrU.E1 E. 2ad Bo. 7 S' erst leant on anything of value. D2H8 rtm real estate loan a Tuttia Pro, 190 You believe in fire and liabililj insurance; whj not msure , jour financial position, too! Mint im, W Lon MO J1 C..-- - real outside jour business, will add financial Matemenl and to your position with ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Plutua Mining company, principal place of business Room 814, Newhouse Building, bait IeLake City, Utah. Notice hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors of the Plutua Mining company, held en the 8th day of June, 1920, an assessment. No. 17. of 1 cent per share, was levied on all the Issued and outstanding shares of capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before July 14th. 1920, to Thomas Carmichael, secretary, at the office of this corporation, room 814, Newhouse Building, corner of South Main street and Exchange Place, Salt Lake City, Utah, and that any shares upon which said assessment snail remain Unpaid at the close ef business on July 14th, 1920, shall be delinquent and advertised for tale at public auction, and unless payment Is made before, shall be sold en August Ith. 1920, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising end expense of sale. THOMAS, CARMICHAEL, Secretary, Notice Is hereby given to all creditors of the Bags Farm Market, located at 78 West First South street. Balt Cltv, Utah, that the undersigned, Christ Kokua, sold all of his Interest in the above place of business to one A P. Haras. Creditors are requested to present their claims for at 78 West 1st South street. Salt fayment Utah, at any time between the and June 29th, 1920. hereof date Balt Lake City, Utah, June 17, 1920. CHRIST KOKUS. - An INVESTEDRKnKRVE, . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. DIVIDEND Between . wire-woun- SALT LAKERS in NEW YORK, , pedal to Tbs Trlboas. NEW YORK, June 20. Pennsylvania, T. E. Mary; Churchill, A. M. Avid. . rapid expansiuji and liberal luxe of credit, And when inventories arc priced at costs with fluctuating trend, - Dividends Declared Last Week Extend Firm Tone, to Securities. Agreement le. Jn times- of Relation Between Transportation Systems and Credit Structure of Nation Vital to Railroad .Economic Welfare.,. 10 tOAX lojpruvtd Xul S.lele Ofl DATS AFFECT 8 STOCK MARKET k Despite Recent Slump for White Metal I PAN TO UO.Xttl 1 PROBATE A VO OP A EDIAlt SHIP R OTIC 19 ttranuU eouttycltr w th rrapratira usaie NOTICE. TO BIDDERS. IN THE f18TRICT COURT. PROBATE division, in and for Salt Lake county, state ef Utah. In the matter of the estate of John C. Sullivan, deceased. Notice. The petition of Elizabeth Cronin, administratrix of tbe estate of John C. SuHivan, deceased, praying for tha of final account of sold administratrix and for the d'strtbution of the residue of the estate, to the persons entitled. and d'srharge of adminlatratris. has been set (or hearing on FYidav. the 25th day of June. A D. 1920, at two 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 11th day of June, 1920. J. E. CLARK, Clerk. (Seal) By M. M. Snell, deputy Clerk. Geo. Jay Gibson, attorney for petiP4Q8T tioner. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Sealed proposals ere requested for the driving of aA ro k tunnel for the IndepenCoke Oo , Kenilworth, Utah. dent Coal The tunnel to be 12 feet wide and 7 feet In the clear Approximate length of the tunnel lmx) feet. All tools and equipment will be fur nlnhed by th Independent Coal A Coke company, with the exception of hand tools. Contractors required to furnish their own powder. Contractors to keep up their owm track, take care of muck to the month of the tunnel. For further Information address W. J. Elwood. superintendent, Kenilworth, Ltsh Contracts for publication county legal notices, advertisements and delinquent tax lists. In accordance with the' tew, section 1425, of the complied laws of Utah, 1417. notice Is hereby given that sealed bids w 111 be reoeived by the county auditor of Salt Lake county, at his office, room 20 City and County building. Salt Lake City, 8alt Lake county, state of Utah, up to end Including Wednesday, June $0, 1920, for the publication of county legal notices, advertisements and delinquent tax lists, as required by tew, during the fiscal year ending June 10, 1921. The bails upon w htch bids may be submitted for the publication of delinquent tax lists will be per column Inch of thirteen ems pica width per Insertion, set in nonpareil type, commonly known as six point, and will appear In three daily suc-to cessive issues. Bids to be swarded the lowest competent bidder, general circulation considered. A sworn statement of the test report made to ths government must accompany each bid. A bond for the faithful performance of as niay be entered Into any such contract the bidder, In stx n sum must be given by Os the board of county ootutmaaioner msv determine. The board ot con nt comirlisloners reserve the right lo drrirnste tne wm.h of type column In which delinquent tnx lists shall be set and reserve a. so the right to reject any or s.i bids and P4752 V read-vertls- M c jvTRSON, Auditor Fslt Lske counry , ' First publication, . Sumray, June 2d, e. 1 ", Jk VI |