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Show - Ceppsr lUvsr lead w Yark) I palter (St. lewis). Invar (la laadaa) IS Sell Minins company, principal place of business. Salt Lake City, Ctah. tion of minea, LttUe Cottonwood district. Utah. There are delinquent upon the foliowins described stock, on account of assessment No. 8 levied on, the 24th day of September, 1920, the several amounts et opposite the name of the respective stockholders as follow: Shares. Amt. Name. No. 250 $ 5.00 284 D. W. Mathew 250 5.00 Mathew 285 D. W. 250 6.90 230 D. w. Mathew 250 5.00 287 D. W. Mathew lO.ni) S. McCornick .... 500 1000 29.00 2.76 A. s B. Rockhtll 2.00 428 Gustav Muebner .... 100 THE WASHINGTON "CLOTHES SHOP i 18e 1634 64 $.M to TM $8.76 to $6.66 Mfcd Internal Ore Production for 1919 Shows Decrease of Fifty Revenue Makes a Ruling Per Cent in One Year. on Knotty Law Problem. of Commissioner Allowance Is Depletion Based on Value of Hold-- , ing When First Discovered? Special te Hip tribune -- Oil WASHINGTON. Nov producers L'tah and other western states, and to a less extent, perhaps. d:sooerers of ther valuable mineral deposits, are byva ruling of the commissioner of internal revenue as to allowances for depletion in case of discovery by the taxpayer, subsequent to March 1, 1913. The question that has puzzled some producers of oil font newly discovered wells has been what value may be assigned to the property on which the depletion permitted unaer t lie law to be figured The commissioner ! iUU's. The deduction for depletion in the oil and gas wells, as the result of discovery on or after M.irch 1. IfHJ, is allowed only to the party or parties in possession at the tru uiscoverv, and not to subsequent purchasers. The value which ma be set up in the case of the discovery of mines, oil afifl gas wells. pursuant to the second proviso of section 234 (A) (9), revenue act' of 1913, to be depleted in accordance with such reasonable rules and regulations as the commissioner of internal tevenue and the secretary of the treasury rnav prescribe according to the peculiar conditions In each case, is tei the case of a lease, to be equitably 'portioned between the lessor and tne 1 ase of mines, tinof Deductions Allowed. "Paragraph 9 of subjection (ai of sec!on revenue act approved February 4, and above referred to, rends as "34. 1918, -- follows: "(a) That In computing the net income of a corporation aubject to the tax imposed by section 930 there shall be allowed as deductions(9) In the case of mines, oil and gas wells, other natural deposits and timber, a reasonable allowance for depletion and ae-- i for depreciation of improvements ording to the prewar conditions in eai h ease based upon cost. Including cost of detelopment not otherwise deducted: provided, that in case of such properties acquired prior to March I, 1913, the fair market value of the property (or the taxpayer's interest therein) on that date shall be taken in lieu of cost up to that date; provided further, that In the case of mines, oil and gas wells discovered hv the taxpayer on or after March J, 1913, and not acquired as the result of pm chase of a proven .tract or lease, where the fair market value of the property is materially disproportionate to the cost, the depletion allowance shall he based upon the fair market vaiue of the property at the date of the discovery, or within thirty days thereafter; such allowance in ail the above cases to be made under rules and regulations to be prescribed by the commissioner with the approval of the secretary. In the ease of leases the deduction allowed by this paragraph shaH he equitably apportioned between the lessor end lesfee. Based on Legal Opinion. The ruling of the commission is based oit an opinion from tho attorney general of the United States, who was asked ..'whether the value which may be set up in the case of the discovery of mines, oil or gas wells, pursuant to the second proviso of section 234 (A) (9), to be depleted in accordance with such reasonable rules and regulations as the commissioner and the secretary may maka. according to the peculiar conditions in each case, requires that the lessor he permitted a portion of such discovery value." After stating the question as above and inquoting the paragraph on which an terpretation is asked, the reply of the attorney general says: This section is properly divisible Into two parts. The first part, comprising all but. the last sentence thereof, deals exclusively with the establishment of a basis for the determination of allowance for depletion: and the second, contained In the last sentence alone, apportions the allowance when the same shall have been determined between the lessor and the lessee In case ef leases. The baths of allowances provided for In Part I are: "1. Where the property was, acquired "after March I, 1913, as the result of purchase of a proved trait or lease, the cost, including cost of development not otherof the wise deducted. Is determinative amount of the allowance. 2. Where the property was acquired prior to March 1, 1913. as the result of the purchase of a proved tract or lease, the fair market value on March 1. 1913, is to be takan as the basis of the allowance for depletion, in lieu of cost up . to that date. 3. Where the property was at the , , time of Its acquisition unproved and dls-- f emery was made thereon after March 1. 1913, the allowance Is to be determined by the fair market value at the date of discovery, or within thirty days thereafter, provided that t lie discovery was or parties, In pos- . made by the party, Session (the taxpayen . .Mine production in Nevada for 1919, according to the advance estimate of V. C. Heikes of the United States geological survey, took a considerable s.ump, as ompared with the output for 1918. Not nly did the production of ore decrease but the number of producing mines as well. From 714 producers (Turing 1918, the number fell oft to 421. The result of this number of suspensions Is seen In the total or production for 1919, which was not quite 50 percent of that tor 1918. leepit the increase m the price of silver, tho production of this tnKal for 1919 was only about tis per cent of that tor the ear preceding. White Fine county produced the greatest tonnage of ore during the ear 1919, a total of 2,277,428 tons, with Nye, with 340.769, neiofid, Pershing, with 115,266 tons third, and Dyon, with 109,898 tons, fourth. Nye county, with a production of ounces of gold, leads the state, 74,399.78 with Esmeralda and Elko counties, with a production of 3k. 099 13 ounces and 06 38 lively, second and third. Nve county's production of silver, a total of 3,622 6si mimes, was the largest. IeiMhmg countv, with a production of 706.734 ounces, was second, and Churchill, with an output of 48S,o;.:j third. Tie output of copper in White Pine, a total of 47,912.943 pounds, exceeded many times the nearest competitor, Lyon, whose total was but 3.076.647 pounds. Lincoln countys load output, a total of 7,051.388 pounds, was the largest. Clark county., with a total of 4.257,114 pounds of lead was .second, and Esmeralda, with a total output of 1,179,723 pounds, and White Pine, with 1,312.061 pounds, w'ere third and foutth. Only three counties produced anv zinc. Clark, 5,974,219 pounds, White Pine and Lincoln, 78,200 pounds, pounds. The total value of White Pines output, $9,674,580, was the greatest, while Nyes. valued at $5,601,170, was second. Total vaiue of the gold production of the sfate for 1919 was $219,695.16. as compared with $320,239.45 for 1918. Total silvei production was 10.000,599 ounces for 1919; 6.863,680 ounces for 1919. Copper, 52,331.175 pounds for 1919; 116,316,441 for 1918 lead, 15,349,370 pounds for 1919; 23,316.534 pounds for 1918. Zinc, 16.724,-5- 3 for 1919, 9.04,698 pounds for 1918. rei-p- e j6W. Tone of Both Cheap and Expensive Issues Shows Considerable Improvement ; f High-Grad- l LOT $ SUITS Formerly $50. ss Quit-Busine- LOT LOT 2 SUITS Quit-Busines- One Lot Mens LOT SUITS Formerly $70 and $75 Price Quit-Busine- Quit-Busine- A Fine, GRAND RAPIDS CLOTHING CASE Up-to-Da- te Complete With Revolving 50 inches high, 50 inches wide and -- nickel-copp- 7 RackFOR feet long. Ernest F. Greet M. 8. Halliday M. 8. Halliday E. C. Davlee 200 20O , Co.' Dtxon-Mlll- .... E. W. Hulae ft Co. E. W. Hulse ft Co. Dixon-Mill- er Co V. E.q E. L. E. H. Child Davie C. C. Davies R. Bccles C. Davie Joe Gordon Irving D. Low M. W. Cram M. V. Cram M. Burkinshaw B. Cole S. Halliday Co Dixon-Mill- er Co. . E. W. Hule ft Co. M. M. Dixon-Mill- er A. .. .. 500 145 500 100 100 600 100 o00 500 1000 100 166 200 100 100 100 100 ,6o 20.00 3.02 4 no 4.0 10. Oo 4 100 100 2.1)0 2 0o 2 Oo loo 100 100 100 100 500 100 Joerger Ernest Kell George ttevens 2243 2244 2254 2269 2273 2283 2306 231 1 2313 H. H. H. E. 2 no 2 0" 2.0" 2.00 10 On 2.00 C.OH J II ! JO b - y 100 100 ft 100 2 10 A. W. 1710 1766 1780 1901 1916 1930 1935 2067 2055 oo 500 IK 1M5 2 V .... o n 2 On L.m 10 o.s lo.Oo J.iki J.Oo lne W. W. I.ane W. Doscher. Jr. G. Woolley, Jr. R. J. i:atui W. M. Havener .... Jas. A. Ilogle ft Co. E. W. Hulse ft Co. E. G. Woolle), Jr. E. G. Woolley. Jr. H. W. DoRcher E. W. Hulse ft Co. E. W. Hulse ft Co. 100 H. W. Doscher 1000 E. J. Alien 100 H. W. Doscher 100 H. W. Doscher 1000 J. P. Gardner 160 M. K. Purdy 600 F. R. Woolley ,T. 50t) R. pehree 500 W. K. Conrad loot) F. R. Woolley Ada M. Loftl ,100 Geo. H. Childers ....1000 500 W. G. William 500 R. K. Roger 500 EX R. Roger 5"0 1 Finch Harry 500 Harry L. Finch 600 Olof Olson 600 Olof Olson 20) Jo. C. Murray ...... Sort R. I,. Batchelor L Oh 2 'M ' IMS 2 On 2 2 Oh 2 on MO 6.oo !.im 2 o' M I 00 2ft.oo 20 !.um 20 oo 3 Oo 10 o ' 20 i 2 00 2o Oo 10 0" in oo in Oo 00 10. (HI 10.00 10 10 CM 4.00 10 Oo A SALE AT A BARGAIN. Just like new. A snap. Who wiU get it? CLOTHES SHOP. 10 EAST 2ND SOUTH Just a Step From Main & Directors of Emma Silver American Smelting Sets Mining Companies Levy Dates for Disbursements Mine Choose Officers Stock Assessments on bn levied on stock Asaeaftments Lava t lie following companies; Cottonwood cent per share, Mital Mining company. delinquent December 8. salfg dateXecem-be- r 20. Tetoma Consolidated Mining cent per share, delincompany, quent December lit. sales date January IV Alta Tunnel and Transportation compenv, delinquent December 9, salea date January 6. , by 1 one-fift- h v Directors of the Emma Silver Mines companv base chosen the following offiS cers: ( Hurton, president; J. E. (Jaligher, vice president; K. B. Cook, secM M. Johnson was And treasurer retary appointed consulting engineer to direct and James mine operations, Quirk, mine superintendent SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS. (An UrporttMl by J A Hole ft (0.1 STANDARD OIL STOCKS. A rNrfl by J. A. Hog) 4 (o ) NEW YORK. N. Y Nov. 9. -- American Smelling ft Refining company declared regular quarterly dividend of 1 per cent on common snd per cent on common pauh!e Deeember 15 topreferred, stock of record Nov. It, preferred December 1 to stock of record November 12. EVAPORATED FRUITS. NEW Dull. Prime Nov. 9. Evaporated applet - Kan.r; California. 6020?. Aprleotn-Fir- m; choice, 29c; eztra choice, 31c; faury. 34o. 1earhen - Quiet. Haialna Firm. YORK, mat-kete- ' . to make a rofit on Stocks ovv er . f . TU hwtw who ton hU nod, Iktt4 Merit!, utriaoi wall ftnnkM naoUU rW. and thm for 9 owr hook, )Uf tormtlnsly Rabltokad. anritWd PrinriplM of Profool la. lh It, 649M toll TOW tho vfcalrhin. bout th. Mock rfcM kow to fodn Mcoritr how to ad. a n - 1 nlo, pmanat k la PMttlna to Bait, librM proAt byoo4 th dividend fidd. Wtot lUod of Mock, to tor, bo how and when to buy than, W ta told I ' proot oft Mocfo It connia, oo "tipP oft lMa,aad nothin, fee th wnat, to tk, al fhort cm to wcakh, but with fcadatoafttoli. i fell hocid rood It 1, Writ . C 1' , today. tofm Yew iamda. It', ftw. DfoTT. ' KRIE . 2. J I .60 2.00 2.0o Wk Pureka Lilly Kureka Bullion Gold Cham Grind Central Great Western Hamburg Mines Teok-Hugh- READ MR. MERCHANT Kaat Antelope . Price ss 100 30 F. R. Snow ft Co. ...1000 W. Scott Keytinf ... lot 2343 2353 2335 2411 2423 2447 2453 2480 2555 '.'566 2575 2624 2663 2695 2716 2725 2750 2751 2752 2753 2768 2759 2768 2769 Price Quit-Busine- Price s Quit-Busines- Formerly $70 and $75. and $65. $60 Formerly 3 OVERCOATS SUITS . . Price s LOT LOT 3 Condition Reflects Prices of 2 Formerly $60 and $65. Price Quit-Busine- 30 00 Wayne Carbis .... J. A. Wood Katherine Jacobson Katherine Jacobson H. W. Poacher ... .... Wllmer Evan 21350. T. Roger 2219 W. H. Child 2239 W. H. Child 2234 W. H. Child Price OVERCOATS Formerly $50 and $55. or 1 OVERCOATS Formerly $40 and $45. Price Quit-Busine- .... Co. er j , LOT Dtxon-Mlll- Jsme W. Sliver E. Vernon .. Fayette ...... Wni. Prellwlt F. Palm W. H. Child W. H. Child W. 11. Child 1349 Ray Van Cott 1399 A. F. Palm 1409 lr Ing D. Lowe .. 11426 W II. Child 14:5 W. It. Child 1434 W. H. Child 1406 Irsing Ij. l.owe .. 1460 Irving T). I.owe .. 1467 E. C. Davies 1470 E C. Davie 1477 K. C. Davies 14S8 F. R. Woolley .. 1504 E. C. Da' lee .... 1572 'V. K. Conrad 15S5 Ike Hllson 1591 Irving I). Dow 1633 J. H. Wafer 1653 E. C. Davie A sale that is continuing daily as the one big clothing sensation of Salt Lake City. Get in line, men, before it is too late. Such values cannot last forever. Tremendous savings, as you read 2c Ontario's position as a producer of gold is becoming increasingly important. For Howell Run the first half of 1920 the output was Home Iron Blossom nearly 12 per cent greater than the 1919 Indian Queen production. Production of gold by IndiIron King vidual mines is presented herewith: Judge M A 8 Porcupine: Keyatoue $2 928,079 Kennebec . . . Bollinger McIntyre U hi Tintlc Pome (jfonora Porcupine Crown lger Monionite t isime Mammoth N'orthcrown Miller Hill Pav idsnn May Day Kirkland LakeMason Valley 1.181 Lake Shore , Moscow .a as Klrklard Lake .ot Michigan t'tah New Quincy .14 From miscellaneous mines tlie output N'aildrlrer .45 .54 was $17,138. of which the Argonaut in Neva OO U, $13,938. .1 Gauthier township contributed North Standard .06 t There was also a recovery of gold worth Nichole Tintlc Con 10 $2498 from refining opera- O K Rllter 05 tions. In addition gold mines produced Opohougo unu 0O of silver worth $56,381. Phitua .I'M 49,158 ounces .30 tons of ore Prince Con 673,894 .17 During the period Pnloma 01 Porcuat milled the was milling capacity .oo was 5296 tons Piorhe Bristol nu, pine at the end of June Price Mining and at Kirkland Lake 330 tons dally Provo ON 4 474,822 s total of During the period Hico Argentine .01 u .04 ounces of silver worth $5,(177.028 was Rico 07 lo WeitiagtoQ came Of this totsl 225,513 ounces South Initial Value Considered. from the Miller Tke. O'Brien and Castle Sella Standard St Oowgsnda. 23.414 ounces Slndirate I take It that the phrase, 'discovered properties - bv the taxpayer,' refining operations, R1rcr must he read with the from nickel-coppCoalition ounces from gold ores. Some Mllrer King phrase, and not acquired as the result and 49,156 King Con Rumiz Mine of purchase of a proved tract or lease, producers of silver were paid for the coSouth Hoc la and, taken together, they mean that if balt content of ores, concentrates and a discovery la made after March 1, 1913. lesldiies rnarkeyd. In ail $1.38.817 was re- Htlrer Shield upon an unproved tract, acquired either ceived for 296.116 pounds. Ontario Bu- Month llecla Kit Teeoma before or after that date, the allowance reau of Mines. - ts Tar Bub) to bo determined by the dlatovety value Ttotie t entral only where the discovery waa made by Tintlc Standard atnot the party, or parties. In possession; that the depletion allowance, and did Cncle Ram . m. onlv when no transfers of tho tract tempt to determine, as between a lessee ftsh Con or leas have intervened between the and a lessor, which of them should be 1nlon Chief date of the discovery and the Incidence of entitled to the allowance for discovery Victor Mining the tax. values. Whirlwind "l other words, if A, either owning or That is provided for ill the last sen- Went Toledo .leasing a property, makes discovery there-VP- . tence of the section, which sajs that in Walker Mining after March 1. 1913, and continues In the case of lessees the deductions allowed Woodlawn then the allowance for depie-,..to- hv this paragraph shall lie equitaoly ap- Yankee Coti . i" to be based upon the Zuma portioned between the lessor and lessee. value. But If after discovery discovery Is made Such Interpretation gives effert to alt OPENING BALK Is tranefered to R. then the the language of the section, and brings ...the property c "1 cost Is determinative of the allowance to al parta into accord, and under the genBearer Coppnr. 800O at .Rliice there (olumbua Retail. DMM) at 83c after March eral rules of construction such Interpre1913. aa the result I, tation should be adopted In preference to Emma, 000 at 10 10 Kureka Mine. at &hj looo at fr an Interpretation which results In reproved tract or leaae. Kurnfca Btdiiua. at fee. ic?v.'TtA ?y ,,'f taxpayer on or pugnance. To hold that by the language, at lono ftivr. Himtll, In1. March 1913. and not acquired as , after by the taxpayer, congress Tintlc, loft) at 7c. the result of purchase of a proved tract or tended- to give the discovery allowance to Lnhl New Quincy. 2,W it 4S. Jeaxe, congress Intended to provide a tlie actual ' discoverer; and to deny the DWI at i7kc Priaca, on , bail for determination such allowance the of what should be lessor any part of Rhlald. 600 at SOr. 5ou at 2D ftoO at thenrv that the leasee is usually the dis- Sic.ftllrar 400 at 24 4c, aoo at 2ftc. xw ai 1500 coverer, would be repugnant to the lan- at ?7t. guage of the latter portion of the secTtatlc Standard. at $3 30. 7 at $3 47V. tion, which. In the case of leases, equitaCtah CtHoUdatrl. 8000 at IV ' the allowance betwaen . COVERNMEHT 60,491 bly apportions Komi, 200 at 1Ar. lessor and lessee. CLOSING BALM. "My conclusion, therefore. Is that 'the Albion, 600 at 11c. value which may be set up in the case of IKESTMERT SECDIITIES Ballloa. long at Sc the discovery of mines, oil or gas wells, Colatnboa Hciall. Soo at 88c, . of section pursuant to the second proviso Empire Mine. 1000 at ISc. 234 (A) (9), to be depleted In accordance Iron at !84c. 6tf Kiaf, FOREIGN EXCHANGE with such reasonable rules and regulaI Sonora, 1000 at 4c. tions as the commissioner and the secreMay Ray. 1400 at He. c 00 at according to the regular tary may make Michigan Ttnh. conditions In esch ess, requires that Pintua, 8oo at 2 sc, ftno at 2t the lessor be permitted a portion of such Prince, noo at STHc. IOuO at 87c. 000 at 80c. Rnuth Riaadard, discovery value. e Such a Price Slaughter Would Be Impossible ' If Vje Were Not Quitting Business Silver King Coalition, with $09 tales made at 91.85, was five points stronger than on the day preceding. Emma, with and a close sales of 6000 shares at of 2Jc, was in better condition than for several days. Zuma sold at 10c for 2OU0 shares. Butte-SuperiOther stocks to show slight improvement were Eureka Bullion, with 5500 Metal sales at 9c; Lehl Tmtic at 7c and New 200U with sales, at 44o. Activity Quincy, stocks a as also DeoMon of tlie Butte ft Superior Min- among the medium-price- d (ohjmbus-RexaJt, with 1200 increased. ing company to curtail production 25 sales of close a and Prince and per cent i not according to Consolidated, with 2500 shares sold around the Boston New, surprising. Bureau. Since the first were the most active. of July the xine markets huve been 27,x Albion continued to trade at lie, Howell steadily declining. Although the drop in at and West Toledo at 4c. Quota was not price precipitate, because of unwillingness of producers to sell at a loss, tions follow: MnTHI) stocks. demand is ciose to the vanishing point. In the Becond quarter of this tear Butte & Superior showed an loss of Alta Michigan 1147.000. The report to operating issue within a Star few days for the third 'quarter will show Antelope Alta Con a corresponding loss. Alta Tiger Then, too, the decline in the of Albion Con silver from its early year average price of $1.30 American ton Copper an ounce put a severe crimp In the comAlt Tunnel pany's revenues. The ore avenges, be- Bullion tween 5 and 6 nunees of silver per ton, Benton tfilvnr and with commercial sliver now comBit Hill manding less than 81 cents an ounce, Bearer Copper State earnings have been correspondingly re- Ha.r duced. Of course, on Its proportion of Black Metal Cent Kureka of sliver for government purchases mintTalisman ing, the company get $1 an ounce under Cedar Columbus Kezall the Pittman silver act. Colorado Ci .... i ... . In January of tills year Butte SuCrown Point perior produced 13,000,000 pounds of xinc and 215.000 ounces of silver. In .Septem- Cardiff r Iroff ber production to 7.500,000 lottanwood King amounted pounds of line ami 138,000 ounces of sil- Cottonwood Metals ... ver. In 1918, the year of the big war de- Daly mand for xinc, the company produced Daly Writ 181.000.- 000 pounds and 3,700,000 ounces Dragon Kmtni RIDer of silver. In midsummer last Butte & Superior Empire ITinea Empire Copper had net quick assets of approximately Prince $3,300,000, or $11 50 per share on the Eastern Kmerald 290 000 shares outstanding, a working capKureka Mines ital position which should stand it In Hast Crown Point ... good stead during the period of curtailed East Tintlc Coalition .. operations. East Ttntio ion Ontario, Canada, Precious Metal Output Is Growing i To Offer Moat Sensational Savings in Clothing You Actually Buy at Less Than Makers Cost $3.60. ' tl oimfinmiyes Increased trading and price advances in several issues, both cheap and expensive, featured yesterday's two sessions on the local mining exchange during trading of 61,535 shares, valued at $12,957.40. Among ths stocks to show decided ImMines, Silver provement were Eureka King Coalition, Tintlc Standard and Sliver Shield. Consistently Improving ton on the part of several stocks Is an evidence of tlie fact that the market still has constderabls resiliency, providing Interesting mine developments occur. Silver shield, which opened at 20c, durshares advanced ing trading of 7200 steadily until a high of 29c and a close Reasons for of 27 28c were reached. this rather unexpected advance were not Officials of the company forthcoming. stated that no word from the mine had been received since Sunday, so that the reason for the advance could not be assigned with any degree of accuracy. Eureka Mines, during the first session, traded around 534 c. On the last call this stock opened around 6c and closed at Sc. 734 Important developments In the Oeminl, close to tlie Eureka Mines territory, are rumored to have caused this improvement In the price of this stock. Volume of trading Increased in both Tintlc Standard and Silver King Coalition. With this increased activity, the price held for most of the 1975 sales at $3.4714. The remainder of this total of sates was made at i 524 528 903 914 931 982 941 943 953 9S7 ' 991 1004 1008 1017 1020 1050 1052 1065 1133 1165 1191 1193 1194 1232 1239 1276 1279 1293 1295 1298 1317 1328 1331 A. IIOGLE & CO. ALT LAKE .. Mgm W glitch 77 if flour and bran. flour MlNMCAPOl.lR. OODBN law.r. Melt Ttl, US In rnriuid 9.60tglO.UO s Ilian. 32 Sit, I kti. family 0oMon barrel mircf King Coalition. 609 at $1 U. mircr Btowid. 609 at 9Br, 100O at STS, te 76c patents quoted Is 98 pound cot lent 3.V.- - at sac. Mo at TloUc Btandard 4 at $8 IT1.,. Watt lalria, 8700 at b1. TOTAL BALM valna Numb ni4, 6t 2jv I 71 at tl? -- lirhugri. Kirhftftge Atmftg. Sterling t Prime (irtstll pspsr kkw yoke enbiea, cable, l.tke, l)mM, Deind, 83c; cablet, l.84c. Belgtaa frtnr Oulltfer Dma4, 2tt"e; St.fre, 8 STrj rb), rabiea, t 4e. ftomaad, 1 1?e; rabiea, l.lAr. (ireek 4rckiB t.Obej Salt Lake, Dmat. 10 SO per dollar. Yara f bang m Uoaircal, ' Ibi per Nr 500 cent tiaenunt. $S 50 AA? Nee. BELTING MONEY. NEW YORK KKW TURK. 0 Mark Tim lua-gl4- MITALS. Sot. 9. 4kpp,r Stndy, ua Iroa Tl tBrk.Mfwl, ,pu4. $M 71. fntnr,, 9.31.59. 4ltnj; lrf.'ular: ,pot, $.6O4T.0O. Muir Stvady; Kt.t Mt. , UhiI, rtfltrwy, spot, $9,764(9 06. Antlm.inr t'nrh.nf ,0. At Lm4mi Hpvt ropprr, iltH) 13, 6d ; lctHt-- t I 3 in, A 2(6. y lo, unrb.n1 12, 91. 17, 901 i l,d l.'t, Zt. ?. tali laenef String; bgk. 10 per eeat;.Uw, per teat; ruling rate, t per ceat; ciinf bid, S pee rent; aftered at 10 per reat; Ut ka, IS ner rent SILVER KtW YORK. I MARKET. Nov. ,rh,(4. Rr .ll.rr tn4 Hose-PckiD-Lac- ii2 an order of the board of director made on the 28th day of September, 1920, o many share of each parcel of uch took a may b neceaaary will be sold at public auction at the office of th comBank National pany, 508 Continental Building. Salt Lake City, Ctah, on Thursof 18th the November, day day, t 1:39 p. m., to pay delinquent atoeee-inn- t thereon, together with cost of advertising and expens of sale. W, H..WEYHKR, Secretary. A W663 ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Piutus Mining company, principal place of business, room 809, Newhouae building. Salt lake City, Ctah. Notice I hereby given that at ft meeting of the hoard of dlrectore of the Plutue Mining company held on the 28th day of October, 1920, an assessment. No. 19, of 1 cent per share wae levied on ftll the and outstanding share of capital lued took a( the corporation, payable on or before December 6th, 1920. to Thomas Carmichael, aecretary, at the office oi Newhouae thl corporation,, room 614. building, oorner South Main atreet and City, Utah, Kacbange Place, Salt e and that any shares upon which said BRaessment shall remain unpaid at the close of builneae on December Ith. 1121'. shall be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless ment la made before, ehall be aolt on December 8oth, 1920, 6o pay the delinquent aeseesment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. THOMAS CARMICHAEL. Secretary. W36I EVERY KIND. FOR EVERY USE Mountain States Rubber Co. Mm-l- r Ift4 STATE ST. SALT LAKpE CITY. NOTICE A OF EXAMINATION OF DENTISTS. meeting of the board of dental ex- of the stale of Utah will be held In Halt Lake City Wednesday, Thursday, aminer, Friday and Halurday, November 19. 11. It and It, 1920, for tha examination ef applicants to practice dentistry. liTRL'M BERGdTROM. Hecretary 1119 Walker Bank building. !! V |