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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1920, fr0Uc' TUTUIlt BRIGHT Revival of War Finance Precision of Banking Ma Important Strikes Made ReCorporation -- Voted; Goes chinery Shown When Recently Renew .Faith of Next Into . ; Conference. serve Institution Reports. Prospectors in District V A t, WASHINGTON, Dm. 18. Th sonata raaolntlon to raviv th war finance corporation aa a meaaura of relief for farm' era waa adopted by the houaa lata today In amended form by a vote of 111 to $ll ft now goes to conference tor adjuatment with the aenate measure. The house etrnck out' section two of the senate resolution stating the opinion of congress that federad reserve banks should allow liberal credits to farm era The final vote came after five hours of debate. Chairman XcFadden of the bank Ing committee leading the opposition. He characterised It as class legislation which would lead to inflation and charged Its deluded the farmers Into proponents had believing It would help them. "The farmers have been deceived," he said. "They have been told this resoNo advance to lution will nelp them. farmers has been made by the corporation for more than e year and could not be authorised under this measure. In stead, the corporation .has 'made loans to such Institutions as the International Harvester, the Bethlehem Steel. and the Baldwin Locomotive works. Representative Mondell. Wyoming, Jorlty leader, said the bottom- - had fallen out of bualneea because private institu tlons had not been able- to extend the required relief. Revival of the finance corporation would hold tbe situation and could not have a harmful effect, he said. Representative Stevenson, Democrat, South Carolina, denied that the measure was class legislation. Representative McFadden said the else than putting project waa "nothing the hand into the public treasury for the benefit of special Interests." Until the consuming public gets the full benefit of these declining prices 1 think nothing should b done to Interfere," he said. FINANCIAL WEEKLY REVIEW, KCW YORK. Dm. 18. Revision of Values It the aecuhtlet Market to ievela tomarea aurate with (adoetlsaa la all commodities and etaptaa made further perceptible profreae tbia and week, but the Mveeieut. waa gradual orderly. la wao contlauoua almost many Deflation of stocks, aotably thoee of the (pedal group typaa. Their declines war haetened by dlvi coupled with dead reductions or kuopoaoioBo, ora roof id rat and aggressive short calling. Otbor aeeelantlng factors wore furnished by latest industrial sad commercial happenings. The revana side of the picture waa prases ted, however, by clow observers of eeo-seaconditions, who esemed to find canao for encouragement la enlarged bank clearings aa savings deposits as well aa lnerqsa la the amount at Ufa insurance written. Improved credit conditions logically followed the further depredation of quoted values. In no quarter waa this more apparent than In tha financial district, where brokers' loans ore said to have decreased full 81,000,000 from the high peak of eighteen months ago. Contrary to conditions of tha throe preceding years, the Investment situation evinces few demand anticipatory Igas of aay pronounced to the release at January Interest and dividend seem funds. disinclined to put the Bankers market to n severe tost of its absorptive capacity, Bsckange rates ra London and Purls strength' macoed on bnylag of .hills to meet year-en- d turities at these craters, but many other foreign remittances were heavy. ! WEEKLY METAL REVIEW, absence of now NSW YORK, Dec. llc-- J demand for stool prod sets, the market remains dull The steel corporation continues to operate at about 80 per coot of capacity on old orders; Independent mills, which had held their prices above the corporation levels, now hove reduced to a parity, and having bqt few old orders la resets, sad little or no sow bust' sea In sight, are aipseted to close down dur lag tb holidays. Pig Iron continues dull and weak with little MW business. Copper la unsettled owing to continued depression in business and weakness in London. Curtailment this month is expected to exceed lost month and small dealer are reported to ho offering at balf-cea- t eoncoraioae. A leading producer announces wag reductions at from 80 crate to 81 par day, effective January 1, but even at this, rusts still are high aa4 producers are generally asking 14 cents for aoar-b- y and first quarter delivery. lew record this week owing Tie made a to further weakness la London sad poor demand 'which off! strength ia Slagapor. Lead Is still quoted at 8 rents by leading Boras outside Interests will do producers, while a rent lose. baolaess at one-ha- lf Weakness la Lsndew and a possibility of Importations of foreign land are depressing factors. Zinc shewed further weakness. Antimony, dull aad unchanged. h S. O. POLICY CHANGES. The offering announced yesterday of 810,000.004 In per cent aerial gold debentures of the Standard Oil company ot New York, together with the offering ot the day previous of a similar Issue by the Standard Oil company of California and a former Issue of preferred stock by the Standard Oil company of New Jer-- 4 ey mark a new era In the financing of thm Standard Oil group of properties, according to E. B. Palmer, president of the Palmer Bond and Mortgage company? which has participated in the underwriting. The offering to the publlo of theee ante a distinct departure from the old policy ot secrecy, of confining the Standard Oil financial operations to the narrow limits of a few big banks and a mall number of favored Individuals, ac cording to Mr. Palmer. The new policy of offering securities to the general In- -. vesting publlo of the country la taken an indication of a delre to take the f publlo Into mora-o- f a partnership In tne corporations of the group, and as well to fund In these securities the capital required to enlarge the Industry. Yesterdays offering la dated January 1, 1821, and will fall duo serially from 1814 to 1881. The Issue constitutes the only bonded debt of the company. James A. Hogle tk Co. Is also offering theee bonds to Utah Investors as well as tne bonds of ths California corporation. - , AND INDUSTRIAL. (A reported by J. A. Hogle A Company.) Twenty Industrials TO 24. off .81, RAIL Twenty railroads8847162, off .88. commercial failures Duns reports. United 8tatse this week, as compared with 828 last week and 181 last year. , In the - By ALEXANDER - i ; , vHLr DANA - NOYES. NEW YORK. Dec. 18. It waa typical of tha precision with which the banking machinery for last week huge transfers of credit were conducted that the federal reserve bank, on which much of the shifting of balances converged, should have reported at the end of the week exactly the Bams reserve percentage M a week before.' ' Reserve credits held for private banka by the reserve bank ehowed so singularly, slight a change aa an Increase of 884,0(10, and they vary only 82,200,000 from the same account a year ago. Rediscounts by tha federal bank decreased 8108.000,000, which Is safe Indication of the extent 10- - which the week'a numerous large payments to and by the government had In the net result of Increasing the New York market's supply of credit. . The- - reserve hanks cash holdings decreased moderately, chiefly because ot loss to other reserve district of credit In the system's central gold fund, but rediscounts of New York paper with other reserve banks were wholly paid off, for the first flme since October 18. The maintain their private banks did not transposition, in tha face of the week's as ' the reserve actions, as absolutely bank, but the decrease of 83,025,000 la surplus reserves reported by the associThat deated banka was unimportant. crease resulted wholly from reduction ot reserve credits at tbe federal bank, and It occurred In spite of 811M40.044 expansion of thalr loan account. But ths In crease In loons was entirely based on an increase during the week of 159,840,400 In government deposits, against which no reserve has to be kept. Those deposits naturally represent the leaving of tax with the collection funds temporarily banks, by which means ths bank borrowing incident to such payments were easily provided. All the circumstances considered, the character of theee bank statements at week-end la strong proof of an exthe tremely sound banking position and It passage gives promise for a smooth through the fortnight of large trade settlements which la Immediately ahead of ua. The bank figures were not published until after the stock exchange had closed and the day's market had again taken a downward course. Net declines In soma of tha Industrial stocks ran as high as two to four points, the weakest of them closing at or near the lowest. Even with the Industrial group, however, the movement was highly irregular with alight declines in some of them and net gain In a very few. Railway shares lost ground with the Industrials. The striking fact about todays market waa tha absence of the familiar "weekend covering of short after so persistent a fall In price. The recovery ot Tnesday after the previous day's decline, and with exceptionally large transactions on both dayp, has been followed by so continuous a fall that comparison of Saturday final prices with thoee of a wsek before show net losses ranging all the way from one to nine points In active shares, the number of two point or four point declines being very large. Industrial stocks have been In the forefront of weakness, but active railway haras also are one to three points lower. The week'a bond market does not show quite the same uniformity of movements a considerable proportion of Investment bonds have gained ground during the week; but against these scattering cases of Improvement are many lonsea running from one to four points and bonds ot companies In high standing are now sell Ing 6 to 10 per cent below the high price of last month. This la a situation which cannot fall to add interest to tha approaching Jeat of tha "January reinvestment demand." Pretty much all other markets ended the week with an uncerIn values. Foreign ex tain tendency change lost a little more of the noteworthy gains scored two or .three day before and some continental rates ended below the preceding Saturday; sterling, however, closing at a good advance for the week. The wheat market closed with little change from .Friday, though show Ing substantial gain In prices for tha week, a result of the heavy export purchases. Spot prices of the principal commodities, in all but two or three In stances, are lower than a week ago. -- confidence that the receivership denied., he added. ' will be a a a Important strike made not only in one mine, but in several mines, in the Cherry Creek district, White Pine county, Nev., have strengthened the confidence of prospectors and operators who are developing properties in thig region formerly ao productive of mineral in the earfy day of the west. Although there has been much elaboration and inaccurate description ot recent important developments, according to M, H. Brady, a pioneer miner of the district, who is visiting in the city, nevertheless the importance of strikes made at several of the properties cannot be. minimized. A a n reguit of these strikes, Cherry Creek miner are con vj need that the future of the district, with proper developmgot, is bright. At several properties not only good ore have Been exposures of developed, but large bodies of milling ore as well are being opened up. At present, according to Mr. Brady, with the present cost of mining, .inciting and transportation, shipping of ore less than $30 per ton is unprofitable, , Oue of the most important strikes made recently in the district, according to Mr. Brady, waa made at the Ben Harrison, mine, about one and a half' miles north of the town of Cherry Creek, Here anf extensive silver-golvein, averaging from thirty to sixty feet in width, has been opened. String-erin this quarts Torn show values from $60 to $80 per ton, while an average sample taken of the whole width of the vein showed n value of $18 per ton in gold and silver. If development proves this vein to be persistent, Mr Brady is of the opinion that the Harri son mine has a great future. Eight miles south of the town, from and Nnekols have opened up two to four feet of gold quartz, which shows excellent values. On the Silver Canyon group, Joe C&rbett, Herman Bress and John Carlson have, opened a vein from one to three feet in width, samples of which assay from $60 to $80 per ton in value. A shaft fifty feet in depth has been sunk on this vein. From the bottom of this shaft drifting has been started. At the Mary Ann property, neaT the town, machinery is being moved from an upper working to a point lower down the 'mountain, where if has been decided to drive a tunnel to cut the main lead at a depth of about 600 feet. To accomplish this, about 700 feet of tunnel will have to be driven, according to Mr. Brady. In tbe upner workings, a large tonnage of first-clas- s milling ors has been opened up. Tbe vein in ths upper workings in places averages from ten to twelve feet in width, and even better, it is said, with an ore streak which averages better than $50 per ton, while ths entire vein is of good high-grad- fipd-eins- saying. a SMALL BANK CLOSE. , SACRAMENTO. Cal. Deo. 18. The First National bank of Orldley, Butte ' county, with deposits estimated at 88.404, failed to open Its doors for business today, says a dispatch to the Bee. SILVER MARKET Officers of the bank refused to make NEW T01K. Dec. Bar atlrer. domeatlr, a statement. Two national bank Inspecwnrhaafod; foreign, MSr; Uttlcaa dollars, tors are In charge. A statement Issued 48 be. Of one the Inspectors said: by "It Is presumed this action see taken 148001, Dec. 18. Bar kllaer, meaer sad because of Insufficient reserves. Loans to Hindu ricagrowera wore reported te diarraat unchanged.MMMraanMramama have been heavy. SUGAR MARKET. NEW TORE, Dee. 18 Tha local market fsr RECEIVER IS ASKED, raw waa quiet, and ss So freak bnatneea COLUMBUS. Ohio, Pea 18. Asking was Srar at SS reported price war appointment of a receiver and an ac- for Cuba rant sad freight, equal to 4.48 for war There Mntrifiural an S, borers at Frank Monnett, quoted attorney, counting, today filed suit In local courts against the prleaa. whtl efferlnga were light, with holder Ooodyear Tire and Rubber company of aaklog slight adnacaa Akron. In his suit Mr. Monnett, who la a LIBEL TRIAL JURY DISAGREES. stockholder In the company, charges the directors of the company with malfeasWACO, Texas, Pea 18 The Jury in ance In office. the case bf the state against Firmer Alsu n, charged with criminal libel against AKRON, Ohio, Deo. II. dloodjoar Tire Pat Neff, governor. elurt, disagreed and and Rubber company off! tala, through wa discharged at noon tnd.iy. It waa thslr attorney, W, K. Young, stated toet for retrlsl January 24. The libel t, day that tha suit brought by F. 8. charge against AJsup were the outIn Columbus, la regarded aa an atgrowth of a published article bearing tha company and that Upon Mr. Neff tempt to embarra ago when tha selective It waa Initiated largely on the attorney draft act waa In effect during the War. own personal motion. will waa demand The story published during the They S'tpeedy hearing of the case, and express gubernatorial campaign. Mon-net- ip - w v. A long aa this can be done at the job- we should worry.., expense, H a Bur-che- 1 $4.25 It is understood, according to Mr. Brady, that operations at the Star mine will be begun about the first of the year. The company owning the property has erected a mill which, it is reported, has given good results. Operations at this mine will consist of unlevel, watering the shaft to the 800-foat the bottom of which there is said to r be an excellent body of ora Work is also progressing nt the Exchequer mine, from which leasers have been shipping for n considerable time at the rate or two cars of ore per month averaging better than fifty ounces of silver per ton. Excellent results bave been secured by William Fletcher, who has been leasing the Black Metal mine. During the last year and a half fifteen carloads of ore have been shipped, which netted about $1000 per carload, according to Mr. Brady. Mr. Brady has been operating in the district for fourteen years. At present no work is being done on his claims, the Silver Cliff and the Legal Tender groups. In the ttilver Cliff, a ore has been good vein of silver-golrontset. opened up on a So The mineralization far as opened up is persistent on Tne contact for a width of from thirty to forty feeL Samples from this vein, according to Mr. Brady, assay from $.10 to $75 per ton in gold and silver. On the Legal Tender claim a good showing of lead ore has been exposed. Mr. Brady plans to resume operations in the Silver Cliff in the spring. M 73c lead-silve- Cent Leather 5s. C.FIftPHy ref 4s. Chita Cop col tr 6s Brio fe 4a Gan Electric 6a... Xnt H Marine 6a. 86 64 64 gen 5a .... 95c EXTRA .HEAVY WOOL SOX, pair 75c WOOL CASHMERE SOX, 49c lat ..... 74U 85 H FLAX, OATS AND RYE. MINNEAPOLIS. Pec. 18 Wheat Receipt, ear, compared with 938 ear a year axe Caah, No. I aouthem, $1 6fiftl 68; ltecembtr March $1 60, Mar II 574. 81 Corn, No. S yellow, 64ft66c. No. 8 white. 40tt4Tyc. Oat. 986 67; Parlay,No.67&6&c81 , 511 52 Rre, Flax, ho. 1. 81.96ttl.M4a 'i tea aackt. Brmi, J6.0028 00. POTATO MARKET. CHICAGO. Dec. lg,Pottfw-8wrlp- ti, car marktt steady; northern white hulk, B8i.46tit 60; Idaho ft.86Qi.60; 1 .80 sacked. aacked. morals, NEW YORK PRODUCE. NfCW YORE Dec. 18. Butter, niuhaaced. nnchanxed. narhaaffad. Irregular, Poultry, alive, not quoted, droeoed, fowl 23 ttli-He- , others, nnchanxed. , steady, Rat, heeee, ( CHICAGO PRODUCE. Rutter, ateady; reoelota, extra. 61c; standard, 44c, IHe. 18 CHICAGO, 6188 tubs, creamery $1.25 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 69c Where Ten Years of Your Confidence t-- $6.50 CORDUROY PANTS , , ..... . 54.45 H&a Made Us Grow. y itlfTUi te 1 90 lowart athart Mo te 1 lower; terkre aad ftsdors, (toady te 20 lowar. Hoga Baooipta, 00) ateady, with yoaterdhya To. 9S.I9; hula, 99 9V(gS.I9. hrarega. Fat aad Bhrep Bwotpta, DOO. For whwks taodlng lambs, shout steady; sharp, mostly 25 lower. ' DENVER. I par Lai to Tbs Tribune. DENVER, Cota. Dm. 19. Caltl Receipt. 90. Orkrt a J renew slow; dosing .toady, llorf 7 ooqu Ml; con-- e atowra, and hr I (ora. 9 (9)4 9 90; calooa, 97.504911,90; atockora sod frd-era- . to The Trthnne. 95.9oT T9. . NOBTH BALT LAKB. Dm. 19. Caul Hops Racolpta, 150. Marks steady ; clowned Good drasad. PZ. Uarkvt stsadj. p at 99.90 2800. Market Choirs atrart, 17 00.7 90; good atsara, 99 I0O hoop karelpla. steady. Lambs, 99 00im; fawdar lambs, 99 29ted.79; aad 94.7505-75;row, ehotc (DO; fair atrart, ' swwa, 92.795 .00. raws 4 9005.40; fair U'good haarr hrtf.ra, and hclfrra, 99 90090; enttara, 919002 90; new Listed eanntfra, 91.P0&140; fat bulls, 99.2009 90; A Co.) (As Reported by J. A. vaml 99.40 bulls, 92 90; light nlrrs, Hlgh Low CI, UlMH-i- stock. Bl york 0. 229. Market hlghrr. Choir prim top fat hog., 160 i . 99 aoo balk of aalra, 99 90 fwdor. 7 Notts 90. (jBti; 1070. Mark! alradg. Fair Hlifrrv 19 Hmlpli, demand. loo lt., KrrlU. Choir, fat lambs (grain fnt), to &o fat range lateba. 4 90i9 90, rlitih 96 00 (a 7 M; fat rholrd jr.arllng. Urals wnlurs (grain fwl), 50UOi(l00; fat .wa i grain fed), 91 744.2, fardar lamb. g.00 il.niond. 10(a); .... ... Allle-lbalai- Asia Steal Foundry Aaik Kef, pfd Calif facklag Cwrro da Baor dies 20 S ,, iMttk ii 2t Mlh A Ohio a Chile Copper Uoedrlrh B libber Maswall Motor Montana Dower 95 294 20 S 29 Kbit M KV 92 S S i4 Bteivo-Arre- 92 S an MS T. is "S al 904750 other unchanged. Rgga, lower; receipts, 1268 cases; firsts, 67 KAN9AB CITY. ordinary firsts, JWrtAc; mlacallanaoni Ma, AT&68r; refrigerator firsts, 60tt60c - I A NS Ad C1TT,- - Da. Id. (Vallad Btataa Bureau ot Mark. la. I Cama Baraipia, M. 4hoe Unchanged CalOn aad salt .a, anarral T9 Fur WMki Poultry, unchanged, Itu-r- low r, i. Montana t Dxy Law Is f BIG FIRE IN ST. PAUL. 8T. PAUL Minn., Dee. 18. Fire which started lat night tn a atruci lure in tha downtown district, wad under control this morning, firebrought HELENA, Mont., Dee. 18. Constitu- men preventing tha flames from onrnrw the other buildings. Ths tionality of Montana prohibition law tnunlrhtlngwastosail mated at from 9150,90 waa upheld today by the state supreme damage . to 9209,000. , Upheld by High Court six-sto- ry ' court. The court overruled the decision of a district court which held that the etate prohibition law was inoperative because it waa enacted prior to the adoption of the eighteenth amendment to the federal eonntitution and the passage of the Volstead enforcement act. JOHN L. LEWIS REELECTED. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Dec. lS.Unof? 8 fid a) returns received from all over thej country indicat the reelectlon of John L. Lewis as president of tha United J Mine Worker of America over Robert H. llarlln of Washington, according to-- j a statement lasued from lnttrnUonal m -. headquarters .today, J n Attention, Livestock Owners! 94S 92 4 1 40 IW T Pressed Sled ar 79 79 Owtarte Hirer 4 4 Hra there Hallway, pfd 714 9T 97 OMAHA. Teww T TS Capper 19 (Valtad Bfhlaa Burra at OMAHA, Chemical 9o W BOIi Margots.) Hogs HM.Ipla, 9700; atrrmg te 19a Vtrgleta D A H U, cwtemra ..... 1 I at all Bulk naira, 99.50tg9.90) tag. hlghsr. 1 Preferred 1H u uo V d , Smaller, roteiaoa , It lib 1000. MarkM ( attki compared Jteratpta, Preferred .... aa with wrk ago- - Brf stoar aad bntrhr rat. I.lawd Oil tla. aackt It low.r; bnlla. 92 OOC29I) lowar; Oil ios 10'k I0S ilorhars and fordara, amrrallr 90u Inwar, tuwrp IlMripta, 1SOO; tndag'a trad a tma-tftallslnadg, top lambs, lata Fridajr, I, 90, wa, 9 IK), Marliat compared with wank agn; INDUSTRIAL AND UTILITY BONDS. (A Reported by J. A. Hogle A C ) Unlo and (ararllnga, glloji.UO low.r; ah.-- p, M loarr, (ruling, 60c lawn; trading (I C9UO. 16 2i95 E OVERALLS... LJ Hogs Cot UNION-MAD- 238 TO 244 STATE STREET t lR.rior $4.50 UY7U Good MRINNKAPOLIH. Pec. I mhsnxed to 40 e higher Is car! 4 Iota, family patents a to 88 90 96 bound tn barrel 89.65 quoted at $7tgj .a...... - CO FLOUR AND BRAN. at Bargains in everything that men and boys wear. Your presence here will prove profitable to" you. Mens suits sold for a song, and we sing the song for you;- 86k 97 84V$ 93c each......,, 39c 7 Ht L ft S F adj 6s 62 Ho Par cv 6a. ... Hallway 6a... 4040 87 Tex ft Fae lat... 77 Wabash Suits MEN'S MACKINAWS 813.60 $1.50 WORK SHIRTS, J Wool Union of $12.50 DOUBLE PALM LEATHER : GLOVES, pair pair A Beautiful Variety Gloves SilkShiris Values at Jackets i $5.00 Kid Smoking milling1 ore. I. g - - Work Clothes Can Bo Bought, Also, as Sensibly Xmas Gifts. The Cheaper You Buy thV More You Can Buy, So Buy Early. s lf , w Away Goods - 0. PLYMOUTH RUBBER BANKRUPT. BOSTON, Dec. It The Plymouth Rubber company, n corporation capitalised at 81.500.400, with factories at Canton, Mass., waa the subject of a creditors' petition In bankruptcy- - filed tn the fbderal . court today. The company's .trouble were said to be due to a tremendous shrinkage In Inventory values, with a reduced demand An ofllclal of the comfor Its products. pany said h could not give any figures on aggregate assets and liabilities. Our Salesmen Are Instruct- ed to Practically Give - Every word in this ad is a message of economy and e RAIL REVENUES SHORT. WASHINGTON. Dec. 18 Estimating the net operating income of all the principal rallrohda for October at l91.76i,,09O, the Association of Railway Executives, In a statement todav, said this figure fell approximately 820,674,000, or 18.4 per cent, short of the amount necessary to pay a per cent 'return on the property value, aa provided in the transportation act On WHOLESALE DAIiY PRODUCE. the basis of the October net earnings, the ) association said, the railroads would earn (Quotations Furnished by Mutual Cttamrry Co lots annually 4.9 per cent on their property Frh extra crtnery butter in tube.Cass .8 .48 fixed Intera the by value, tentatively Frrah txtm ervamery butter In csf- state commerce commission at 40 y, tona .... Fresh firsts errs tn try butter parch ntant prints 4Uy s Fresh firsts creamery butter la cartons.. ,4?u 100 PER CENT DIVIDEND.; 40 butter (60 lb. tubs) Cooking 18 Deo. The trustees DALLAS, Texas, exits Mil of the Magnolia Petroleum company, at htorags TO Ranch eats a meeting here todav. ordered paid on Full cream cheese, triplets .27 000 860.000 28 December the authorised Youffg America full cream cheese . , .28 H4 capital atock Increase heretofore unissued Block Bwlaa chrea 92 to the stockholders of the company, a Create brick chores 100 a f per cent atock dividend. NEW YORK PONDS. The usual quarterly cash dividend of 1H psr cent and a spy lal additional cash Panama Ss ref .. 69 L ft X mm 4a. ... 79 i of 1 per cent war dividend of one-hado coupon ..... 90 Mo.KATcx 1st 4a. 66 ordered paid on January 8, 1921, to stock- Ams T ft T ec 6s WH Mont Power 6a. , 81 76 Armour ft Co holder! of record on December 27. Ioa eon 4S,a... Penn 818,900,-400,00- DIRECT FROM JOBBER' TO CONSUMER $k 'UTAH MILLING AND FEED YARD3 COMPANY desire to announce that their Feed Yard at West Ogden are cow. open for public patronage and their balanced Feed Hills arc in operation. WE CAN SUPPLY ANY AMOUNT OF FEED .OF YARDS, 20,000 HEAD. CAPACITY - If. you livestock owners and feeders are short of monov for feeding purposes, loans can be arranged through us on reasonably short notice. W$ hav ths fineat'Teod Yard and Equipment in the Intermountain Country You can reserve what space you want now. Call or writs. Addresi 2514 Washington Avenue, Ogdpn, Utah, or at Yards in West Ogden. . r r i |
