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Show THE SALT TAKE ' TRIBUNE, Descendants of Pioneers RepairEarly-Da- y Cemetery IRISH ELECTION tambeon, and he and other Interested men and women have started the movement. The old town of Houston waa located three miles below the present site of Mackey and was the first settlement In the Lost River valley. When the railroad came In and the Empire Copper company smelter waa built, the town was moved to Us present site. Burled In the old cemetery are aome of the earliest pioneers of Idaho, tnen and women who biased the way Into the Lost River valley and made homes here. The cemetery is In bad shape, being unfenced, end many of the graves are nearly ob- Special te The Tribune. Pre-- . Police and Military cautions Succeed in Preventing Faction Fights. Idaho, May 22 Everyon relatives or friends burled MACKAT, old cemetery at Houston hand today to assist In the work of fencing and cleaning On March 17, up tha burying ground 1894, a dance was given In the hall at the old town of Houston to raise money for thle purpose. Thirty-tw- o dollars was taken In and given Into the rare of J. H. Greene, pioneer merchant of the I net Rlv valley. When Mr. Greene deft this place he turned the money, still wrapped In an old tobacco sat k. Wer to A. W. literated. -- BELFAST, May 1. (By tha Associated or the election campaign Ulster parliament la proving the freest from faction fights of any recent election. and the fact that Saturday night and Sunday passed without serious disturbances leads to the belief that the danger Is passed. Feeling runs .high, however, but tho police and military pre cautioiis have kept the factions apart. The Unionists, whose district Is deco Pres.) Ths thirty fires were started, mostly In farm buildings and haystacks, but In some cases motor garages and timber yards near J arrow. Wallsend, Stockton and M Iddlesboro, Borne of the suspected Incendiaries were fired at by and three arrests were made. farmers, The water main Outside of Stockton waa blown up, serious flood. In most cases the eauslng fire damage was small, but an engineering plant and sawmill at Stockton were destroyed. Latest reports estimate the total damtoday attended empire day services' in age at 50 000 pounds. The blowing up their churches .and chapels while Sinn of tha water main was Intended to hamFeiners held a meeting in Smithfleld of the police bar- per operations of the fire brigade,, but square on the doorsteps which some of their members the wrong main was chosen. racks, Into Fires also occurred in two railway starecently fired shots. N at ionaliata held a tions near Clonaett and Durham. demonstration park, Father Flanagan was the chief speaker for the Sinn Feln,..whlle- - Joseph Uevl!n spoke for the Nationalists. i Family, of Actors Wilt Enter Motion Pictures Bv tha Associated DUBLIN, May 33. letter of Pops Benedict to -The 8 fvester"" family, " including - the Logue. primate of Ireland, proposing that tho Irish question father, Larry, Sr.-- : Mrs. Grace Sylvester, be settled by a body selected by the Irishc the mother; Ellen Larry, Jr, Oracle, in all theath-olination, was read snd Kstherlne, who were popular... churches in Ireland today, at the Orpheum last week, will WASHINGTON, May 22 Commenting shortly enter the motion picture field and on the communication of Pope Benedict expert to become associated with the to Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland, Griffith studios In' New York the latter of the re- part of June, at the conclusion of their Harry Boland, who Is "envoy the sug- Orpheum circuit engagement. public of Ireland,"-- tonight said would be Each member of tha family hea demhe felt sues, gestions offered, the of Ireland. onstrated cleverness as an entertainer, well received by people to the peo- and the youngest, Katherine, 7 years of "It will be a great uplift their strugage, baa proved exceptionally talented ple of Ireland," be said, 'In head of and vereatile. Because of the ability of gle for liberty to know that the their inthe young members of the family. Mr. Christendom sympathises with Sylvester, a character comedian, has in spirations "Now that tha bead of Christendom recent years arranged the stsge sketches has pointed the way to the leaders of tha In which the family has appeared. In with Juvenile character and has Civilised world, I feel sure that the won derful struggle being waged by tothe Irish truck a popular chord The family suc made a will friends while in Salt Lake. many shortlybe brought people The film productions In which the famcessful conclusion." will ily appear are being written and arBELFAST, May 22. The Dali EIrrean ranged especially for them and In with their talents and capabilhas Issued a statepublicity-departme- nt the exception of ope or ment characterising aa unfounded reports ities, and, with Kamonn da Valera and Premier two, there will be no performer In the that other than the Sylvesters. Larrv. I Joy d George are in negotiation for a setpicture and little Miss Katherine will be Jr, tlement of the Irish situation. featured In the pictures, because of the CORK. May 22. Members of tha crew eccentric comedy of whloh the former is of the Belgian collier Hoogvllet, which capabe and the winsome art of the latwhile resting on the quay- ter. brought roal, were fired on. The boats side today HOMK FOR HOLIDAYS. fireman had hia right leg shattered, which was amputated later. Other of Special to The Trtbsoe. the crew were not Injured, SPANISH May 22 Miss I .rah William Bourke, who was In failing MnKell, who FORK. has been teaching school at health, was shot dead today outside his Fries; Mies Susan Johnson, who fathers house In Ballyhooly, County Cork. teaching at Ewell, Carbon county,hasandbeen B. been attending has who J Johnson, Jr., DUBLIN, Msy 22 Crown force from the college at Berkeley, Cal., have reLongford were ambuscaded today near turned home for the summer holidays. Rallvmahon. One constable was shot and killed and three other constables wounded LEAVES FOR NEW DUTIES. In the fighting. SerSPANISH FORK, Mav 22 Fred 8 near Omagh. Tyrone, last night. a veteran police band- Dart, who has been working ss a foregeant Anderson, master, was shot and kilted last night man at the Strawberry tunnel during the near Balbriggan, spring months, left last evening to take e position as concrete foreman on the 22 arson Klamath Falla reclamation project in OreAnother 1,ONPON, May oriFein of Sinn gon. Mr. Dart expects to remain In supposedly campaign, gin, occurred Saturday night when about Oregon all summer. press) The Cardinal v, ass ra ' 3t0 NDAT ' MORNING,' HAY ALLIES DEADLOCK Trial Flight Proves Great Success Caatlaaed ftea Fife Regular Service Being Contemplated Oaa station on ths east and Poland would b destroyed ones mors. Th single possible solution, short of giving ths territory to the Pols outright, must bo sought through peaceful means. Conceivably Poland will bend to outside pressure. Possibly some such Action as covers th FI union affair may bo employed her and an Independent Upper Silesia, under the guarantee of the great powers or even the league of nations, emerge. But the Poles can obviously stand fast. If they choose, and count upon French protection against any German attack. Actually ths Polish question is Ilk so many other purely European affairs which In the years ust before th world war kept Europe in an uoroar. Poland has now taken the place of Serbia. The great power, and particularly Great Britain, are, naturally, most concerned In preserving the peace of the world: they are angry at the action of small nations which But threaten their own tranquillity. France now backs Poland as Russia backed Serbia before the war; thus there W and can be no concert of Europe, no unanimous decisions, no Joint action .And historically tho Poles are only following th many shining examples of ths past Upper Silesia Itself was tho scene of one of the most memorable which set Europe In uproar for a full generation. Italy has contributed many, and the reexpedition Into Bessarabia In cent dsys supplies yet one more and Bessarabia remains Rumanian, as- - In fact It should. Yet tha allies cannot disarm Germany and not defend her. Here Loyd George Is on Arm ground. ' In sum, the Upper Silesian tangle la one of the gravest -- menaces to world peace which has come since the armistice. Decision at Versailles might have abolished the-- danger, hut-- the ailiea postponed, resorted to s plebiscite, first gave the territory to Poland and then withdrew It, are now deadlocked, and by their hesitations and delays have permitted the public sentiment of both Germaha and Poles to be Inflamed to such a degree that peaceful adjustment by compromise Is well-nig- h Impossible now. By ARTHUR M. EVANS. WILLIAMSBURG, W. Vs., May 22. The head bouse of the Stone Mountain Coal corporation at Matewan waa burned by incendiaries early this mornthg a an echo of the battle of Matewan a year ago. May 19 1920, in which ten were killed The battle last vesr grew outr of evictions from "company houses" of the Stone Mountain company. The mine has been running with nonunion men. who were run off the property during the outburst ten dsys ago. Last weak tha- - auparlntaodenL of tha mins, P. J. Smith, was beaten over the head with a r'flo by Sid Hatfield, chief, of polios at Matewan, and Is just getting out of the hospital. Smith had refused an order from Hatfield that he take the nonunion miners out of town. Matewan ie accounted the toughest bad spot in the valley, The destruction of the Stone Mountain equipment today came shortly after the 1921, by the McClure Newsstate police, who haL patrolled the re- (Copyright, paper Syndicate.) gion all day, were withdrawn elsewhere. A detachment of the state constabulary was sent down to the trouble ground at once froirr here. Tug-Riv- er M. C. marshal, took charge of a crew that put the fire out after hours of work. As DlAJU AJTD YATOrPXLU. usual, the bloodhounds were put on the trail and as usual they picked up no PAVTAGE8 Pint v KMit Co., PemtM tad cent. Troublemakers down here have ShUty, Britt Wood, liolerm JUtu and other bif acta. II&T7 Plchford la Through tha learned to soak their ahoes In turpentine. Back Door One feature of this Industrial warfare along the Mingo border Is tha manner 8ALT LAKE Ruth Cbattartod in Sir Jamoa II Barrla'a famoua plaj, "Mary Boae," Maj 80 In which It Is involved with old family and 8! and Juna 1. feuds It Is ancient territory for feuds. The old Hatfield-McCo- y quarrel, which ORPHlSritNew vaoderilla bill vttk Frankfought Itself out for years in territory ly Ardatl la JUnf tolooMa, Jr.,! peas not far from here. Is over, but In the Wednaadaj Bight. hillsides many a dormant rrudg of long L0EWf STATE Alka Joyea la Contis Kata" standing is still cropping up. 'and Marcus Lsw an'lcrlll Borne of the sniping from the Kentucky Mono PICTUKIi. mountainside is of a personal nature, AMFRICAtf Charlea Ray la Tha Old more than attack on the mountaineers, Baba Ruth la tha bos; Klaato Hola"; many cltlsens declare. Organisations of Raviaw. the "vigilante" auxiliary police continued CIM taaaa Chriatla Forraa: comedy. today and more citizens Joined up to help Cheater Bcrappily MarriedM ftwlm-mi- OUTCAST.' am writing an article on The Brothsaid Mrs, Highbrow. "That so?" replied Mr. Highbrow. '7 tt broad enough to made have hope you Include all my relatives, too. Detroit Free Press. "1 KJVRMA Woire of tho North," tarring Bra Novak; Century com ad y; Current Events. PABASIOITNT EMPRESS Elsie Eerineoa ted ( enr.it Nsg.l la "Surfed end Proton lore"; Msck Seenett comedy, "Astray From the Btosrtgo," VAUDEVILLE BILL AT LOEWS STATE . OFFERS VARIETY Vsrletv, and plenty of it. Is the offering lioews State theater In the new bill which closes Tuesday- - night. And plentifully intermingled In this variety Is ona of the most pleasing vaudeville programs that could bs desired, comprising a little sidelight on frontier day stunts, a bang-uu- p exhibition of whistling an minute comedy-dram- a, a pair of nuts and a classy musical comedy revue "Silver Threads" Is the title of the sketch which waa the favorite with the audience at the first night performance. The plsr offers an interesting study In as well as a cosmetics and make-usufficient quantity of pathos, and without doubt achieved Its objective with th To say that Bob Whits whistle Is put- ting It mlldlv, - but that what he does, and only 1st k- of adjectives restrain description of hi work Bob imitates to a whlss-bangeverything from a canary reSpeaking of "wnlzs-bangminds us that at the second afternoon Bob performance yesterday afternoon and gave an Imitation of a whin-banga former soldier who happened to be In the audience, and whose name was not learned, startled Bob and hie audience by shouting "Look out! at the top of his voire and ducking under his seat. The authenticity of this story Is vouched for atby Manager Pemberton and house betaches. Bob can Imitate them, too, cause he stored in the and offensive with th One Hundred Fourth Infantry and wears a citation for bravery, having boon gassed and wounded In that offensive. "Fickle Frolics" is the title of a nifty little musical, revn. Tha leads are well well taken care of and, the chorus trained and rather nice to look at bam Carlton and Belmont Murray have a songof on evolutlonJhat ls worth the admission. price Cowboy Williams and Daisy., offering a few spectacular exhibitions of frontier days recreation, complete tha vaudeville section of the bill. Alice Joyce, starring In Cousin Kate," captivates the audience with the unfolding ot a story ot country and city life, at he p, s, ." a" V Speelal to The Tribune, Use Powdered Milk Every Way Every Day Thousands of families all over the country are using Klim Powdered Milk because of its convenience its economy its purity its uniform high quality In all seasons its rich fresh-mil- k flavor. Klim is pure, rich pasteurized milk reduced to powder form without cooking. Nothing Is added nothing changed nothing taken away but the water. Replace the water and you .have milk again, as fresh and sweet as it was when -- powdered Spell it backwards ;z3J BRAND, hours fresh, pot days old. rvl m used largely In making Portland cement, Keenes cement, plaster of Paris, wall Vlaster, Blaster board, til and blocks, as "well as tn agriculture. The production last year 8,130,305 ton was the record annual production. For the first time in the history of th industry the quantity of gypsum mined In th United, States in s year exoeededL3.000.iKHL ton In 1919 th output was 2,420,183 tons The total value of crude and calcined gypsum sold In 1920 was 224,542,512. an of nearly f9,i00,000 over the inoreaa sales In 1919. The figures Indicate that the Industry had a prosperous year. All states Inthe principal creased their production, and the quanof of the comsold each for gypsum tity mon uses was larger than the correspondtns sold ing quantity during previous year. Agricultural gypsum was in great demand, the sales rising from about tons in 1919 to 107,443 tons In 1920. Th other notable Increase was In the sal of gypsum board and blocks, of which 308,768 tons was sold, valued at with about 38,091,617. as compared 180,000 tons, valued at about 12,300,000, gypsum-produci- In 1919. Gypsum waa mined In eighteen states and In Alaska. Four of these state New York, Ohio, Michigan and Virginia the only one east of the Mississippi river, mined more than half of the gypsum used In 1920. The Imports ot gypsum Increased hut have not nearly attained the figure reached before the war. Imports of 1920 crude end calcined gypsum in amounted to 297,407 tons, as compared with 451,925 tons In 113. Senior Class of Albion High School Is Graduated Special to The Tribune. ALBION, Idaho, May 22 The Albion High school held commencement exercise Friday at th Normal auditorium. The following program was given: Fro oesslonal march salutatory, class history, class prophecy, vocal solo, address, two-pa-rt chorus, valedictory, presentation of of diplomas, male class, presentation quarteL The address was given by Mr. Davis of the University of Idaho. Deaths and Funerals DEATHS. Mr. Nancy J. Kenyon, 7 year of age, died yesterday at the home of her son, Charles Kenyon, 1473 South Main street. Funeral service wUl be held at 1.20 oclock tomorrow afternoon In the chapel. Interment wiU be In ML Olivet cemetery. Eva Elizabeth Platt, 68 years of age, died yesterday evening at her home, 142 Third East street. 8h was born In Salt fake January 20, 1868, and waa the daughter of the late Francis Platt and Eliza Hester Platt. She Is survived by s sister, Louise Platt, and hy three brothers. Bishop Franklin B. Platt of the Alonso H. ward, Platt and Joseph Platt, all ot Salt Lake. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of S. M. Taylor. Twelfth-Thirteen- th - In l2VxS lb. cans. not sour freeze in - Yellow Label for It needs no ice. winter. Kim is endorsed by eminent physicians, food experts, and scientists. Try it out In your own home. Get a package of Kim Powdered Whole Milk (full cream) and one of Kim Powdered Skimmed Milk. Whole Milk Blue Label It does ndt for Skimmed ZIONS COOPERTTIVE MERCANTILE INSTITUTION Salt bake City, Utah. . i , 1 Constance Elisabeth Oyiri, th daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gygt, died yesterday morning at the family home, 151 Wentworth avenue, of Interment will be under the diphtheria. direction of B. M. Taylor undertaking establishment, and will be In City cemetery. The cortege wlM leave the home at 8 oclock this afternoon. Mrs. Arehla Ray Knox, 1 years of age, wife of Archie H- - Knox, died at a hos6he was pital In Salt lake yesterday, th daughter of John EL and Marie O. Brownmtller Parcel. Th body Is at the Joseph William Taylor undertaking establishment. FUNERAL. Funeral services for Thomas Eldrldge, Who dted May 20, will be held at tha O'Donnell A Co. undertaking establishment at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will b In City cemetery. Mr. Eldrtdge was a member of the G. A. R. He la survived by his widow and by three sons and two daughter George attained success in Eld ridge, Amhuret, Neb.; John Eldrldge Elsie Ferguson Barred and Profane Love," the Para- and Ed. E. Eldrldge, both of Balt Lake; mount picture version of Arnold Bennetts Mrs. Lulu Flynn, Summer, Neb,, and famous play, which opened a four days Mrs. Mary Colas, Las Vegas, Nsv, run St the Paramount Empres yesterFuneral services for Arthur Wunderday. Miss Fergusons "Corlotta on the screen Is greatec. than her same character lich, a United States marine, were held on the speaking stage For th play ver- at the Twenty-fift- h ward chapel yestersion could only show scattered snapBishop George Graham day afternoon. h ward had charge of shots of the strange. Impulsive girl of th Twenty-fiftTh besides whose reaction to the love of two dif- the services. speaker ferent men form an Impressive study. Bishop Graham. Included George and J. A. Cornwall. A firing Conrad Nagel os the eccentric and dissipated pianist furnishes a splendid charac- squad composed of members of the ter study, whtl Thomas Holding, too, American Legion fired a salute over th The Strikadds to his screen laurels. grave In Waeatrh Lawn cemetery and ing Tires, a comic cartoon of interest taps was sounded by a bugler. to motorists, la another feature on the new bill which continue until WednesINJURE FOOT. day night Inclusive. e E. Newman, 30 years of age, 415 East Second South street, while playing baseTim turned back the pages of life yesball on tha Municipal grounds yesterday terday on the screen of the American received a painful1 Injury on the right theater when "The Old Bwlmmln Hole He foot, wfhlch was struck by a ball. with Charles Ray starring as Ears was was to the emergency hospital, taken presented to an appreciative audience. It where hla Injury received surgical treatwill play all week. In the character of the barefoot coun- ment. try boy In J""ta Whitcomb Riley1 deFRANCE TO FLOAT BONOS. licious poem, Ray scales tha height of NEW YORK May 22 J. P. Morgan naturalness. i In each succeeding release this young St Co. today announced that France has star has won new laurels, but in "The authorised It to Issue In th- e- United Old Rwlmmln' Hole he crowns 11 past States 5100,000.000 of French twenty-yea- r ernai loan 74 per achievement Tha loan Is to be underwritten by The well balanced cast deserve mention for It excellent support. James syndicate being formed by th Morgan The bonds will be offered at 95 Gordon appears a His Pa, Blanch Rose firm. as His Ms, Laura I .a Plante as Myrtle, and Interest, yielding slightly over 8 per cent. Provost as Esther, Lincoln Sted. Marjorie Th bond are not subject to redempman as "Skinny," and Lon Poff ss the tion prior to maturity, but Fro he coves hoolmsster, nants to pay $9,000,000 annually In monthof 3760 000 as a sinking At the Klnema theater todsv, Mies Eva ly Installment funduTheae payments will commence July Novak, who has won great (am as lead1. fund I to be used to a woman ti. sinking to William ing Hart, begins limited engagement In one of the great- - purchase bonds In Ihi market At not to eet stories of th northern wilderness ever- - .exceed par and accrued Interest. Th proceeds of the issue will be used written, "Wolves of tha North. to retire French obligations maturing In Astda from this feature, the Klnam th United State this year, and for such offers management popular program, which contain a news weekly, a two-re- el purchases of foodstuffs and raw materials as Franc may be required to make western thriller' and an entertainIn th United State comedy. ing Man-wari- POWDERED MILK Use Kim every way, every day for every milk need. Use it to drink at meals and between meals on the table for cereals' and desserts in tea, coffee, and cocoa. Use Klim in all recipes that call for milk. Results are uniform and dependable. Kim" on your pantry shelf means milk of high quality when you want it. No souring mo shortage but a steady sup- ply of sweet, wholesome milk. Kim does ne Wholesale Distributors. Th' two-re- Well, school not is the, only thing they are ' leaving. Friends, chums, teachers and the shady nook in the northeast11' coro ner of the campus, too, are left behind,. hla supervision a permanent field will be prepared there. W. J. Funk, manager of the oil company, was so elated at the success of the trial flight that he la arthe Carranging for a landing field nearWhitemore ter location. Representative was satissaid- the experimental flight and he anticipates factory In every way, between Price and a regular air service th field If oil is developed on the swell In paying quantities. It Is estimated that regular trips from Price to the Carter location can be made in about twenty-fiv- e minutes. scenic ss well, o a The air trtp-l- s. time saver, according to Aviator Bullen, who says that at several places over the swell the noise of th plane causal Several droves of wild horses to stampede. the graduate a Give Mt "Memory Book ofhand-' School bays with. aomely bound book spaces for the autographs, photographs and nick- Of gchoohnateq, names bosom friends and teachers, for the high light! of happy days at school. JtnF be treasured in years to come. Come In and. Brows ' I ' Open Evenings - ," Meuse-Argon- Whos finishing y school this spring T being made of the party while there, and a reconnaissance Alght was made ths next morning for 'the purpose of locating water holes In the vicinity. The return minutes. filght also required twenty-thr- e Bullena machine Is the first airplane to slight on any of th Isolated oil field, and George Miller of Price has prepared a temporary landing field at Price. Under Production ot Gypsum for -- 1 920 Breaks " Record n Outing. erhood of Man, Utahs oD fields by airplane promises to b nob only a novelty of the near future, but that method of transportation to the Isolated sections may shortly be ths practical way to travel. An experimental flight last Friday from Green River to tha San Rafael swell Indicated that such wou.d be the cose, when Hal H. Bulled piloted a plane carrying In Lee E. Whitemor Representative twenty-thre- e minutes. The flight was made from Green River to the Carter OU company location In tha San Rafael swell in the early evening, the plane leaving Green River at 65 o dock and arriving at the Carter location at 7 18. The trip ordinarily requires six hours by automobile from Price, and the going" Ie extremely rough. Employees of th oil company read Th Trtbune-o- n the day It was printed for first time since they went Into that section, they said. Bullen carried a number of Tribunes on the flight. Tbs night was pent at the Carter camp, photographs 40,-0- AMUSEMENTS Klndlsberrer, assistant state fire Give to a Graduat- e- ' v Menace to World Peace. Matewan Coal Corporation Loses Equipment in an Incendiary Conflagration 23, 1921. V. iBMi Trade Leaders Ask Farm- - ers to Put Cooperative Selling Into Operation. - By CHARLES D. MICHAELS- Removing grain markets competition through legislative enactments appears to be the main object dor which the farm organisations ar working, according to statements issued by their leader Whether It can be accomplished successfully la a question. Without competition there would be no life to trad In grain or In other commodities. Leaders In th grain trade are asking why the farmers leaders fear competition; why they avoid putting their ooopermtlv chemea Into fore In th open market. If the schemes ore sound and economically better than existing methods, they would drive competitors out and fore a chang to the new methods. Reports from Various sections Indicate the United States Grain Growers, Inc., are going ahead with their pooling plana. From Fargo, N. D.r comes a report that 40,000,000 bushels of wheat to be raised In Montana, Idaho, Washington and been pooled in th farmers' organisation. a good Illustra The graliy trade tion of th effects of speculative jnar kets and of tha workings of the Chicago market as the world a grain clearing house last week. The effect of short the telling was clearly demonstrated by outadvance Comparatively few people side of th grain trade comprehend the real benefits of short selling and its effect on the market. It creates both to-a seller and a buyer and goes further ward making a big market and keeping tt alivs than any other system. Msy wheat advanced from 31.43 to $1.664 last cents week, showing an advance of 46 from the low point of the season and was within 9 of th high point of the season. July advanced 27 cents from the recent low, and wa within 1 cent of the seasons high. Expectations ar that stocks of wheat, corn and oats here will show a decrease for the week. The future course of wheat values Is largely dependent upon weather conditions In the southwest and over the greater part of the country. Continued not and drv weather In the southwest will reduce yields of wheat and oats. As the short interest has been rut down, good general rains and a move for profits by leading holders might caune a sharp decline The market acted strained at the last, as Chicago May wheat Is the highest of the country, but It is not expected any quantity of rash wheat will be brought here for delivery No one has any definite on May sale Idea who the shorts In May wheat are, while the longs ar seaboard exporters, who want tha cash grain. The advance In wheat prices Is most remarkable when H is considered that conditions, from a speculative standpoint, were largely against large buying. Moves to obtain adverse legislative a ration at Washington and Springfield have the kept speculative Investors out ofIn demarket of late and have resulted winDeterioration of the clining price ter wheat crop in the southwest, with greatly reduced estimates and small losses In parts of the central west, combined with light stock everywhere, lack of pressure of cash wheat, and fair exbuying, offset 11 depressing Influport ence and brought In a large run of buyers at ths last, making a strong, broad, advancing market, with the highest prices well held at ths close. CHICAGO, May 22. Ore-ha- SHOE ve T FAINTING SPELLS I1 Nailed h4 NERVOUS REPAIRING PRICES are th lowest In town. Price Reduction! Mens Soles Sewed or Heels Straightened 60s .500 Mene Rubber Heel Ladles Soles Sewed or - Men Nalnd Ladles Heals Straight 30c and 35e enod Lad lot Rubber Holo ...46o Boys', Gtrls and Childrens Reduced Shoo Repairing Proportionately. We are your sol savers, and always first for strvlee. Send u your Shoe Repairing Parcel Pool UTAH SHOE REPAIRING CO. MAIN SHOP, 137 SO, MAIN. WAS. 6406, No. 1, M E. 2nd So. No. 2, 28 W. Broadway. No. 3, 336 SO. state. No. 4, 146 So. W. Tempi. and Tooele, Utah. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Los Angeles ' And Southern - California WE ARE NOW CONSOLIDATING A CABLOAD TO THE ABOVE POINTS AND CAN OFFER SPECIAL REDUCED FREIGHT BATES GOODS. ON HOUSEHOLD TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THESE BATES AND PHONE US AT ONCE. ESTIMATES FREE. REDMAN Co. MOVING SHIPPING PACKING 136 So. 4th West Was 1164. Fireproof Mrs. Werner Tell How They Yield to Lydia E. Pinkhama 'Vegetable Compound Storage STOBAGE 3 Camden, N. J. "Before my baby was ran down and weak, had pains in my back and stomach, was very nervous and would have faintmg spells. I certainly suffered awfully with those nervous fainting was bora 1 spells. -- so- did not know anyone at times and used to scream. A doctor treated m for the spells but did not seem to do much 1 bad taken Lydia E. Plnkhami rood. Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills be fore so I began taking them again. , 1 work soon felt a change and could do without pain and was cured of those Now nervous spells. I have a nice fat baby girl and had an easy time at birth, thanks to Lydia E.Pinkhams Vegetable Mrs. W illiamC. Werner, Compound. 1216 Van Hook St, Camden, N. J. - When a wife finds her energies are flagging, she is weak, nervous, suffers from backache tha "blues she should build her system up at once by taking that standard womans medicjne, Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, as did Mrs. Werner. If there is anything about your condition you do not understand write Lydia C. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., ' in regard to your health. ' M 1 KOHOMY S3J Toward Gcofiomisiccr. Jiiing vournext orderAer King Coal may be a better friend of yours next winter than yon give him credit for m . this summer. WESTERN FUEL COMPANY 8BVi South Main 8k Was. 0. . 2667-266- 8 FISCHEB, Mgr. |