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Show ps '" GUT III FREIGHT Salt Lake a Building Industry Going Again Railroads Are Considering Lower Transcontinental Tariff on Certain Goods. work costing Construction three times as much as In October, 1929, wag authorised last month, according to date compiled by W. D, Plnnsy, city building Inspector, Building totals also were In excess of last month. The following la a comparison for Ocloher of both years: 1921, new constructions, 91; 0081, (766,493; repairs and alterations, 28; total cost of building, 1284,810; 1920, new constructions. 42; cost, 987,212; repair and alterations, 18; cost, $7325; total ' cost. (94,637. Ths figures for September, 1921, are: New constructions, 102; cost, 9220.685; repairs and alterations, 23; cost, total cost, (251,560. Reductions as Proposed ; Would: Be Inoperative I , as Affecting Salt Lake. (20,-02- va port and from Import, according to announcement made today by C. J. Huff, general freight agent tot the Western 1aHflt. The reductions affect eevera.1 articles and involve the proposal to publish new commodity rate on cer-tJ- n articles whtch have been moved bitherin under the- conaKierabiy - higher rates. -- Inasmuch as the reductions both east and west will apply principally on transcontinental traffic, it is believed that many of the rates upon which the subare agreed will have to be mitted to the interstate commerce in an application fir fuitner exception from the provisions of the long and short haul riaune, fourth section, of the transportation act. - car-tie- rs Reductions Vary. The cut proposed range ftoin 10 cent Per hundred pounds on certain aiticlea to piore than (I 60, for Instance on moOn .beverage, torcycles. moving west, to cite another specific reduction sought, cut will average upwards of 30 cents hundred pounds from the var.oj. territory grouts. A, B, C, D, E, J G, H, gnd J.mtlslcal the reduction instrument On ranges from 67 cents per rumlred pounds on traffic moving westward Irom group A td a reduction of 24 H cents flout group J territory. On sulphate of ammonia the la reduction from Colorado 24'4 cents and the reduction on iron and ateel articles moving west from Mlnequw, Colo., the sit of the Colorado Iron and Fuel company. Is 15 cents per hundred pounds. This cut brings that rate from 61 cents per hundred pounds to 46 cents per hundred pounds. None of the reductions, so far as could be learned last night, will apply to the rates on commodities moving fioin east or west to Halt Lake, wntle the transcontinental reductions will serve still further to change the existing freight rate relationship of the Intermediate Cities, as compared, with the Pacific coast terminals. Commodities Named. The proposed rates apply on he following commodities, the time of publication to depend upon the iharacter of the speclflo rates: Beverages, malted milk, musical instruIn lard tank and pacars, piper ments, per articles, talc, crude arsenic, hardwood lumber, oyster shells, glucose. Ne, tariffs are likewise to provide commodity rates on cash registers, oil cloth, other than floor, wooden kegs, chairs, setc-- s, stools, paper fillers, N. O. S and chemical compounds. v Kastbound reductions are agreed on burial cases, confect lonerv. including i hewing gum, roasted coffee, grapes In sawdust New tastbound commodity rates which will be created Include the fod llowing: Waste and scrap paper, peanuts, crude feldspar, wooden 114 tea second-han- d glassware taking sneond class or lower, cut glassware in boxes, L. C. 1... stone and cylinders for air or gas. compressed West-boun- d transcontinental export rates agreed upon Include, sulphate of ammonia, pianos, vehicle trailers, rodluni. and new rate will be established on freight automobile bodies, rail wav cara. steel rail, bicycles and parts, sirup of figs. Will -- WASHINGTON, it- - 5; 2. One Nov, CHICAGO, proposed change In freight ratea would allow for actual weight, but not to exceed 500 pounds, of hay, straw, or excelsior used In packing or buffing carload slrlpmenta of eggs. The following rates, on Iron and ateel rails westbound for export In 80,000-poun- d minimum carload lota Were ordered published Horn Chios go and west: (13 44 per gross ton; with the same rate prevailing from Birmingham district"; and from Mlnnequa, Colo.; from "rata bails point," (15 46 per gross ton. Kates on Iron and ateel articles, carload lota, westbound for export, were amended as follow tf From Chicago and west, and from Birmingham district, 64 cents per 100 pounds; from Pittsburg, 60 cents per 100 46 t oo., pound and from Mlnequa, cents per 100 pounds. In Shipment east of fresh vegetables mixed carload lots, with melons st the rao and minimum weight named In previous schedules, would be peimltted. Rates, both on Import and export, applicable o New Orleans as regards traffic consigned direct from points o' origin to destination (or recrlved from points of origin) Jn Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico, West Indies, Panama, Central America, and South America, would be muue applicable to Mobile, Ala., except that they would not apply In connection with the Southerly Pacific company, nor whera otherwise provided. reduction to The Tribune. Oil prospecting permit follows as sued Balt Lake City land Special have been district H. T, Halfeld. 2560 acres, township 39 south, range 9 east; GoldleB. Baker, 160 acres, tnwnnhlp 19 south, range 13 east; I,. (1. 19 south, Bradley, 40 acre, township range' 9 east; J. F. Cooper, 2360 acres, S3 south, range 19 east; 8. F. township Norton, 2240 acres, township 36 south, range 5 east; C. A. Rwan, 2400 acres, township 35 south, range 4 east; E. Frank. 2560 acres, township 3! south, range 8 F.P. Nelson, 2560 acres, township .raV 37 south, range 6 east; Omsk Holding company, 1920. acres, township 37 south, range 9 east; R. C. Smith, 2560 acres, township 38 south, range 5 east; Lola J. Kayncr. 2560' acres, township 35 south, range I east; W. E. Hnane, 2540 acres, township 37 south, range 7 east; W. I,. Cherry, 2564- - acres, township 31 south, range 16 east; J, E. Fierce, 26t0 acres, township 39 south, range 4 east; Anthony 39 south Boyko, 2560 acres, township rangs 9 east; Max Daniels, 2560 acres, SUITTO CONDEMN U. S. Mineral Leaie Carries Surface Owners government mineral leases may uae any portion of the surface necessary for ths mining ary removal ot coal In spite of surface rights granted by the state. Judge William Af. McCrea. of the Third district court held yesterday. Judge McCrea bases his decision under the fact that the state accepted land grants from the national government, subject to the rights of the coal owner lo use the surface for all purposes "reasonably ln-ctdent . to the mining and removal of coal." Tha decision was given In the case In which Judge McCrea refused ia giant th Mortoiv Coal companv permission to. build a track across a fori .tract of land held by the Standard Coal 'company under federal patent In Carbon county. It Is not necessary for the holder of a a mineral lease to condemn a over such part of the surface as may be required for purposes reasonaoly Incident to mining and removing coal," the court aald. Tha act ofJun 22, 1910, gives something more than a right to condemn,' the decision reads. "Indeed, that rlgnt existed without the statute and before the statute. Th langugae of the act must ,t given some effect, and If it gave'merely a right to condemn a right- then it gave nothing tnat d:d not alreadv exist, and something com1 mon to all coal mine operator. do not belleva that such an Interpretation of the act la.sound. "1 think that rorgreas Intended to and did guarantee to the owner of the cual an absolute right to enter and occupy to much of the surface as was reasoncoal, ably Incident to hla removal of conditional only upon his payment of The act prodamages to the surface. vides that he may enter and occupy. and that he mav mine and remove coai upon pavment of damage caused thereby to the owner thereof.' that Is.. of tn surface, or upon giving a good and sufficient bond or undertaking In an action Instituted In any competent court to as. certain and fix said damages.' " The Morton Coal companv sought to build a railroad across a portion of the Standard Coal companys tra t under given by the Mutual Uoal surface company, which had acquiied from tha atata of I tab. Tha rights Standard company Intervened In the suit, that it contemplated the laving asserting of a track across Its holdings, and that there waa not sufficient ground for the construct'on of Ha railroad ad that of the Morton Cool company. 13 4 Waste Products in the Blood Cause Many Forms of .. , Rheumatism, Skin Disorders, and O J. ' " A Lowered Vitality. : ; Blood of Waste Product? Su- of -- Keep Your Heart Pumping Pure Blood Rights perior to State Grants. 7 . right-of-w- STATE BONDS SOLD J T.- Otdroyd, state land commissioner, yesterday received a check for 845.930. which represents the sale price of 850,000 orth of road bond. The money will be sent out on loans to farmers within & fe days, arrangements having already been made for its disposal. Announcement of tg) leaves granted by the state land commissioner was made from Mr. Oldrovd'a offices. yesterday NV A Dunyon and J. I). Fieher of 28 H street. Balt Lake, were granted a lease on 120 acrea of land in Wasatch county at the rat of 15 an acre on which to mine for precious metals. A. J. Kelly of 1032 Lincoln street. Balt Lake was granted a lease on 910 acres of lake bottom In the Great. Salt laks la LoifidercountyonwhicU to. mine etl and asphalt. e - products out of your blood nnd your health will rapidly improve.' Tot over 50 years, thousands and thousands of men and women have relied on S. 8. 8. to clear their blood of NEW GRAIN RATES. new tariff, effective November 25, warfannounoed yesterday by C. J. Huff, general agent freight department of th Western Pacific. This Is granted by the Denver and Rio Grande' Western snd permits of the stopping of shipments oT grain In. Ogden -- for clean tn OT milting and then a continuance by coming back trie quality of your blood by relieving over the Denver and R!o Grande Western you of the waste products which cause free of charg to th Western Pacific. la be to This of advantage to impoverished blood and expected trouthd Western Pacific, as it give this road bles skin disorders, rheumatism and a tha same start out of Ogden with the lowered vitality. other roads for the west, apd It means a wider field of distribution for the Ogden 8. S. 8. may be had at ny etore. mihera drug Beware of substitutes. Write to chief PERMANENT BANK CHARTERS. Medical Director, 8wift' Specific Co.. 716 8. 8. Laboratory. Atlanta. fia.! .?rf .1 aniTTerTiirn HeTpyou regain your health advocated today before the houae bankand strength.' Give him n full descrip- ing committee by Comptroller of tba Cur. rency Crlssinger, who declared that with tion of your case. He i helping charters natlonal.banka were people twenty-yeevery day (without charge). Ak him unable to compete with atate banks, permanently chartered. In the handling of to eud you hi iliuitrated booklet, long time trust estatea Many national banks, he aald, are surFacts About th Blood free. 8. 8J3. rendering their charter to become gists at nil A d , a 1," ar iold drug (tores. Relief in Five gives Minutes relieve stomach Paps in Diapepsin' You dont five minutes. want a slow remedy when your stomach (lint res is bad or an uncertain one or harmful one your stomach ia too valuable; yon mustnt injure it with drastic drugs. Papes piagepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief, its harmless-ncBS- , itr certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Keep (Adv.) Institution. 4th. Commencing at 1 p. m. and Continuing Every Day Until the Entire Stock Is Sold, We Will Sell tKe Bankrupt, Stock of the Swift Shop at at 42 W. FIRST SOUTH THIS IS THE SMARTEST STOCK OF LADIES IN SALT LAKE CITY. DON'T OVERLOOK WEARING TO BUY OPPORTUNITY THIS READY-TO-WEA- R HIGH-GRAD- E APPAREL AT YOUR OWN PRICE. LINGERIE DRESSES this perfect stomach doctor in your home keep it handy get a large eixty-ceu- t case from any drug store, and then if you should eat something which doesnt agree with you, if what you eat lays like lead, ferments snd sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food remember as soon as Papes Diapepsin comes in contact with tbs stomach all Indigestion vanishes. It is the most efficient antacid known the certainty and ease with which it overcomes stomach and digestive disorders is a revelation to those who try it. (Advertisement.) Combinations' Georgette Crepe de Chine Tricotine Serge Poiret Twill Satin Filet Lace Organdies Jerseys Tricblette Camisoles Bloomers ' Night Gowns Breakfast Robes SILK SMOCKS SWEATER COATS SPORT SKIRTS Jerseys, Silks and Flannels OSTRICH FANS -- Voile TaffetaV Canton Crepe HATS COATS SUMMER AND WINTER Values to $100 Each. VEILS Brocaded Wraps Bolivia - Coats Bengaline Coats IN STEEL FIRM -- Fixtures, roll top desk, Underwood typewriter, six large mirrors, chests of drawers, two of fine chairs, sewing machine, compartment cabinets, 75 yards extra heavy taupe carpet, 20-l- Ezra , Thompson, Who Buys Stock in Corporation, May Go on Directorate. It ' was learned unofficially yesterday that Ezra Thompson, president of the Peerless Coal company snd Identified with other Important Industries of th state, will In all probability soon take a place on the board of directors of the . Utah Steel corporation.. There are two vacancies on the board, those caused bv the deaths of Lawrence Greene and ot the former president of th company, C. W. Whltelv. Mr. Thompson has taken a considerable block of stock In the Utah Steel corpora-tlonan- d that he intends to take more for the reason that he believes the Iron and ateel Industry in the state offers an opportunity of real merit for the develqpmentof the natural re sources of the state and for Its economic upbuilding. The Industry 'Mr. Thompson stated, merits the support of the state for the great part U can play In the promotion of sound and profitable enterprise; In provldJngthe Inbasis for a greatly quick, ened activity many lines of business. "The materials are here at hand," Mr. are Thompson said, and the markets waiting for the products of a Utah steel Industry. I have manifested my faith In "the undertaking and my firm conviction that It will prove a success and a great benefit lo the atate." tables. Remember the time and. place FRIDAY AT P. 1 M., 42 Phone Wasatch 9744-J- Delaware and Royal Dutch Will Consider Consolidation Soon. NEW YORK, Nov. 1 Stockholders of the Union Oil company of Delaware will meet here November 17 to consider a matter with the Royal Dutch-SheTransport A Trading company, which la controlled by tha British and Dutch Interest. Term 'of the proposed merger have been outlined, but the exact condition will depend upon word awaited from abroad. .. understood that In the prospecIt tive consolidation the fore'gn Interests will control 72 per cent of the stock of the new company, the 'balance going to Union Oir shareholders. This announcement regarding the merger was made late todav by Hayden, ll I Stone A Co., banker of New York and Boston! The Union Oil company has operated largely in California and controls a number of subsidiary and affiliated companies. Including the Commonwealth Petroleum corporation. Western Union Oil, United Weslern Consolidated Oil company, Dunoil corporalop Oil company, Eddv-Bton- e tion, Columbia OH Producing company and the Puente OH company. Its capital stock consists of 5.060.000 shares of no par value, ot which about 1,867,000 have been Issued. The Royal Dutch companv was Incorthe porated at The Hague in 1890-an- d American company, which Is corporateas known the Dutch Royal company ly of New York. Is owned by American Interests, which also havs a predominating Interest In the Shell company of California. Shell Transport A Trading Is primarily a British corporation, distributing and transporting petroleum andproducts, owning many tank steamers operating ran feeleriest-dall parts ef4he- - world. Roval Dutch and the 8hell Transport A have Trading, the former particularly, long been active on the New York stock exchange, but the Union On company only recently became prominent, with other California oil companies, notably Pacific OH. whose vast holding of oil lands In California were until list year controlled by the Southern Pacific company. n -- KEEN TEXTILE COMPETITION. BOSTON, Ms . Nov. 2 Domestle competition with tha textile Industry at k'ew England la more sever than that from sny foreign country, Ralph E. Loper of Fall River declared today Ig an address at the opening session of th fall meeting of ths National Association of Cotton Manufacturers. Few new textile mills had been erected In New England In recent years, he said, because legislation and other factors which resuited In shorter hours of labor and htgher'wxger.- - matfe Tt more profit- -' t able to build In other sections. 'No tariff wall can protect u from tbta competition," he added. KAV0A8 CITY MODUOE. CITY. Me., Not. 2 Batter, ear nachaateq. KANSAS and poultry JEiUZZZ. HAT. SiLl-a- if aacbtaaiad. 31 the total was 923.459,148,496.59, mak- a decrease for the period of The heavy decrease In the national debt during the past month, officials said, waa accounted for by heavy redemption of government securities. ing CIVIL SERVICE of Volume' Ex- Offerings ceeds Requirements and is the sole basis' of qualification considered by Mr. McCann in appointing and promoting employees in his offiee. We invite attention to the fact that employees of various politieal parties are now doing excellent work in the City Auditors offiee. Market Trend Uncertain. JJjnlgr tTrxbiouu QfiriXQO Tribene-gal- t Wire. Lake Tribune Vf - Nov. 2. Wheat prices closed practically unchanged from the day before. There was good commission house buying on the break, especially of May, and selling pressure let up late In the day, prices rallving to the high points of the session. A reaction from the peak waa noted later. Winnipeg advices to the effect that the movement of wheat to that market would be regulated through a cooperative moe between railroads and elevators, led to the belief that the market would be relieved of much selling pressure.. Corn waa 64cfec higher and oats were c lower. Kp dewas 9.C clined 2Kc$21,tC and barley CHICAGO, of WEST FIRST SOUTH. . PUBLIC DEBT REDUCED. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. A reduction of about 9465.000,000 in public debt during October was announced today by the treasury. The total .public debt September 30 stood tt (23,924,108,125,06, while October Chicago Union ot I'm Ed. AEDAMIS, AUCTIONEER By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. right-of-a- pt poisonous waste products in the blood. Nature then needs help. She has done her best, but is failing. Your blood is your fountain source of energy therefore, keep' your heart pumping pure blood. Get the waste J.- -A Oil Prospecting Permits . -- Nov. lf - a. You will say, where does this poison get In the blcotff Now, listen: When food disagree with us, we have fermentation; when our liver is sluggish, wg, are subject fo constipation; when we fail to drink enough pure water, our liulneysVannot properly --function for when we fail to take regular, exercise, our akin becomes congested. As a result, waste products get in the blood. Ill health sets in. You may lose your strength and vitality; or you may have rheumatic paina in the muscles and joints; or you may be troubled with pimples, bad boilst, sores or some one-ha- "Papes Diapepsin . Cevdland. Minneapolis and Dallas banks are expected soon to file such applications. Success of the treasury in floating Its new Issue of 4 and 44 per cent certifl cates, for which more than 3900,060,000 was subscribed to a combined of,fering.of about (200,000,000, was Indicated- to have acted as a feeler for the federal reserve banks In determining conditions In the money market with respect to tha proper levels for rediscount rates. New rates at the eight banka make reductions as- follows: Four and one- half 'per cent. New York and Philadelphia; 5 per cent, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and San Francisco, and 5V4 per cent, Richmond and Atlanta. The rates In force at the other banks which have not been changed as yet are: - Five per cent, Boston; 5b per cent, Cleveland, and 9 per cent, Minneapolis and Dallas. Conditions of the reserves of the banka and the general situation In the money market were aald to be responsible for the reductions. Banks whose rates were lowered to 414 per cent were said to have reserves of bU per cent and those whose rates were cut to 5 per cent have reserves of from 60 to 76 per cent; banks with a rate of 5)9 per cent. It waa aald, still havs to rediscount with ona another In order to maintain the lawful reserve of 40 per cent. Rediscount rates of tha banks of Boston, Cleveland, Minneapolis and Dallas have not been changed, as the directors of those banka have not as yet he.d a meeting on tha subject. T 39 3, 1921. FRDEMY, NOV. Stomach . in of 1 per cent In the rediscount rate of eight of the twelve federal reserve banka was announced today by the federal reserve board. The reductions were accomplished through applications made by the various banks and tha directors of the Boston, of south,' range east; Chris township 38 Greenhagen, 1760 acres, township south, range 9 east; R. W. Beebe, 3560 acres, township 35 south, rangs 9 east. Mis Cleorgeanna Bell, 2560 acres, township 35 south, range I east; Pharjea E. 24 Wood, 7560 acres, township south, range 8 east; J B. Met, 6X0 acre, town16 8 A. Kauffeast: south, range J. ship man, 2538 acres, township J6 south, range 12 vast; 8. E. Pier, 1920 acrea, township 21 south, range 11 east. Evanston, Wyo district Morton Tlng-dal- l, 1600 acres, township 26 north, range 96 west; Luther M. Davis, 2560 acres, township 25 north, range 100 west; J. T. 2239 29 20 Per acres, Wootton, Cent. township Average north, range 111 west. 'Import articles affected aie cotton lander district J, W, Brevbogte, 120 graphite ore, hats, liemp braid acres, township 32 north, range 99 west. and straw braid, kapok, hardwood luin Douglas district C, F. B ini maker, 156 her, nut galls, pul kernels, pv rethrum seres, 29 north, range 81 west: township flowers, fallow, toys, paraffin wax. New 4. M. I.owndea, 820 acres, township 28 nMxmiodltv rates will be provided lor firenorth, range 81 west. crackers and gelatine. Buffalo district Ines T." Willett. 840 I 46 north, range 93 west. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2 Reductions acres, township of 'relght rates on hundreds of articles, east and westbound and amounting In Special toamalgamated again. The Tribune. auane cases to ss much as 59 per cent OGDEN. Nov. 2. Stockholders pf the of existing rates, were announced to- Sugar company at 10 SO night by the Southern Pacific company. Amalgamated clock this morplng took their twelfth The reductions. It was declared, average orecess of their 20 meeting, which waa origi.about per cent and Will be effective in the case of changes made to meet nally called for October 22 at 1010 a. m. Within five minutes after the stockholdtraffic via the competition of water-born- e Panama canal, as soon as approved by ers had entered the directors' room of the the Interrtate commerce commission. In company they emerged with the anthe case of rates from and to points east nouncement a recess was taken until 11 of the Mississippi river and Chicago as o'clock tomorrow mornng. soon as esstern roads concur In them Y. P. H. A. TO MEET. and In the case of rates to and from points west of Chicago and the Mlss.s-wpTha Young Peoples Hebrew association river aa soon as the tariffs can be will hold Its bimonthly meeting tomorrow published. at the R. B. hall. A short busiThe reductions were announced as rep- etenlng ness meeting will be held, after which a resenting th policy of the carriers to re- program will be given. Refreshments, duce "freight rates as well as wages" game and a number of aurprlaei will be whera the reductions can bs made In featured during the evening. the public interest. Some were said to te voluntary and others were declared to POLICE STAND APPROVED. represent action taken on application of Police Chief Joseph E. shippers, whicb hays been pending on the Is re docket of the transcontinental freight reiving numerous letters Burbldge ' bureau. him on his stand regarding congratulating the nacaaalty Among artiiles on which the reductions of a rigid examination of Westbound will be gffectivo are drv goods, drivers before being permittedautomobile to drive lion, and steel, tin plate, glucose products. machines. -- Treasury Floating Issue of Certificates Prompts the Cut. sugar-coate- Howio Clear Your of Success Wwiirn transcontinental railroads have further material reductions on transemiUneniHl freight traffic moving both well and east ami on traffic for 'lour and nuts. greed on : .. - Soflr, Gassy inai hlnery. refrigerators, pitch, turpentine. glass, vehicles, furniture, coal, canned goods, linoleum and soap. Rates on east-boun- d products which are reduced include those on borax, vegetables, hops, lumber, svrup, pickled fish, paper, 1 the per ', 'V Indigestion or cost,-918.12- .. -" , THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20 I"- I , jst,jl pKnf, , " ,T 'A ' tit'c i' .TV" f Vvl ," lower. Wheat started out lower, another new low record for the season being established,- and (Values now are the lowest There was further since October, 1913. liquidation In evidence, while northwest houses were putting out hedges anl the bqylng power waa Insufficient to absorb these offerings until price aold lower. Below 91.06 for May: there waa good commission house buying and December was picked -up on the break by aborts, who wanted- profit, and some of the bolder longs. Wheat continues to come forward in volume which exceeds requirements, and one wonder If crop figures as estimated have been correct or if the carryThe volume over waa Judged accurately. would tend to disbelief of of receipt the figures issued. Corn held firm. There was good buy Ing from the start. laicals sold on tne weakness In wheat, but houses with cah connections were persistent buyers and this buying was mainly around 46c for December. Local shorts covered when wheat had Its rally. There was a broader domestic shipping demand for cash core. Country sold little corn overnight to arrive and there waa little offered during the early session. Receipt estimated Liu cars. Values In oats were forced to the lowest- points on the crop early tn the day. Weakness was attributable to general In selling induced by the further break wheat. Market was given support on- the A Interestbreak bv a leading elevator good part of th later trade was In way of taking December In exchange for May at a difference of 434c. laical arrivals were estimated at eixtv trs. Cash No. 2 sold at Rye was easier. ot 76c77Hc. Receipts ten tocars. to Sale store. go 50,000 buahels were made was quoted Barley ruled dull. Malting Rewith no sales reported. 48ctf58c. ceipts three cars. OBTAINS LOAN CONCESSION. TrlbaoK " WASHINGTON, Nov. Special foThe Senator Kendrick of Wyoming, during a conference today with the war finance corporation, secured two Important concessions that will be helpful to stockmen borrowing war finance money through banks. The senator laid before th corporation two of protests; first agslnstth.e.prat'4Ae dixccuoling kranv tO MOckrren, and secondly. against the demand for quarterly payments of Interest charges. The senator pointed out how tjie discounting of these ' loans was mounting up Interest stockmen, and the corcliargeacupon-t- h poration, after discussing the question of length, told the senator they would make their demands. In the Juture, In so far as the terms of tha loan go, conform to the demands made by th banks upon th borrower. In reference to the present practice of demanding quarterly payments of Interest, the corporation assured the senator that hereafter they would not "require, pa'yrnenls more frequently" Oian" semiannually, and If the banks through which the loans are made are agreeable, they will consent to payment of Interest charges only once a year. The war finance corporation today was Informed that bankers and business men of Blackfoot, Idaho, are organizing a finance corporation for general agricultural and livestock business, with a capital of 9100,000. I A -yJ ! V.7S y4 H. S. McCANN FOR CITY AUDITOR (Paid Advertisement ) - ABATE THE SELME by usings - 2. , r 'll, A Clean-burnin- g Fuel SUPERIOR NUT SIZE. . .$7.50 ; . . . . . $7.95 Lump Size Extra Large Ptfa. . . . . $5.00 WASATCH TELEPHONE 7288 IDEAL COAL CO. Bruca Taggart Manager. 358 West South Temple St. |