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Show i V. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1922. Gold Goins, Struck by Deseret Mint Rare and Highly Prized J. VENN. By THEODORS Collector Pay $352 for $20 Piece ' Utah Interests in Reorganizing1 Agricul- -' tural Loan Company. Plan Outlined by War Fi-- . nance Corporation Ac cepted; Details Arranged jwetol to Tho Tribae. POCATELLO, Idaho, April 15. A PWt of constructive cooperation manifested yesterday in a conferenco at the chamber of commerce, when Utah and Idaho Interests, both financial and commercial, met and accepted the plod of (ho war finance corporation of Waetv-inctoD. C., outlined by Eugene Meyer, Jr., at s conferenco held in Boise, Idaho, on -- April 1, for Abe organisation'' of the Idaho Agricultural Loan company. The 8alt Lake were, re presented at tbe conference yesterday by E. O. Howard, president of Walker Brothers Bankers; W7 W. Armstrong, president of the National Copper bank, and by A. P, Blgeiow of th Ogden State bank. - Utah Cooperates. Tho Utah banking interests stated that - they came, faernto cooperate and be of assistance in furnishing tbe farmers of southeastern Idaho money with which- to plant and harvest the 1511 crop;' and- 'offered to underwrite their proportion of tho, first 51,504,000 to be loaned to farmers of this section. The Idaho Agricultural Loan company amended its articles - of Incorporation, Increasing the board of ' directors from seven to eleven, placing Mr. Howard, Mr, Armstrong and Mr. Bigelow on the board to represent the Utah hanking interests, and H. A. SchweUcnart of tha Salt Lake Hardware company to represent Che jobbing and wholesale interests of Salt Lake City. The stock subscriptions to tha Idaho Loan company to date Agricultural amount to 1181,000, 5100.000 being by the bankers of southeastern Idaho and $81,004 by tha wholesale Interests which are in sympathy with the movement, the following wholesalers subscribing and coming to the assistance of the farmers; sob-scrib- K Subscribers .Nnmerous.. Idaho Wholesale Grocery company, Pocatello, Jdaho: W. W. C. Wholesale company, Pocatello, Idaho; Idaho Mutual Oeamery company, Pocatello, Idaho; Idaho Power company, Pocatello,' Idaho; 8kaggs United Stores, Pocatello, Idaho; Salt I.ke Hardware company. Salt Lake City;' Sttckney Cigar company, Sait Lake City; Purity Biscuit company, Salt Lake CKy; Hemenway te Moser company. Salt Lake City; Bymns Utah Grocer company, Salt Igke City; W. W. Armstrong, Salt Lake City; Inland Crystal Salt company, Salt Lake City; Oonttnental Oil company. Salt Lake City; 8weet Candy company. Halt lake City; Z. C. M. I.. Salt Lake CKy; Amalgamated Sugar company. Salt Chocolate company, lake City; McDonald 8alt Lake City. Tho war finance corporation of Washington, D. C., through the Utah bankers, .will furnish and maintain an executive with fifteen Inspectors, who will personally Interview tho borrower and recommend their loans, through the local corporation. W. F. Adams of Salt Lake City.' a jnan of years of experience In banking, has been selected as the executive for this position. He is familiar with southeastern Idaho and the needs of tho farmers, and there will now be no delay in tha farmers receiving tha relief they have sought. Congratulations Extended. k of 18 19.- -, Cooperate Mr. Armstrong, - tnrspeaking- - for the Utah bankers, after thoroughly going over the plan and the forms, said: In speaking In behalf of Salt Lake and Ogden bankers present, I want to say to you that you are to be congratulated upon tho pompletenesa,jcQmcrehenslve-nes- s and fullness of your pipers and the safeguards that you are throwing about each of these loans for the protection of tbe farmers, the government and the bankers and wholesalers who have subeertbed for your stock. I feel satisfied that If Mr. Meyer and the board of the war finance corporation at Washington could go over them themselves es we have todev, they would feel that you have protected the Intereets of the farm-er- a and ail others Interested as fully and completely as could be done Everything Is now in readiness to commerce lending money to the farmers of southeastern Idaho. Farmers will make application through their own banks for the money they and loans should be fully consummated within one week after making apThe Citizens bank. Pocatello, plication. Idaho, Is the trustee with whom all chattel and crop mortgages will be deposited, end the Citizens bank, as trustee, will bonds for the total debenture issue amount of the loans The war finance corporation will deposit with the federal reserve bank. Salt Lake City, sufficient money to take up 70 per cent of the debentures issued by the trustee. The local banks, through whom the fanner makes application, will underwrite 24 per cent of the debentures, end the Ogden and ..aalt.Lake. clearing house bank .will , un. derwrite the remainder. Many Attend. It not la generally known that the Mormons, shortly after their exodus from Nauvoo, ill, to the shores of Great Salt lake in Utah, where they established tbe state known KAKUA8E UCEVSES. B. Krleg. Lney Roberta Ogdee. William M. Rasta, gait Lake; UarM ft. Or them es Deeeret of the Hone(LandIssued a series of ybee) toe. U Ideate. Joerpb D Plekeriag, Payees. 4 mu. m UHiml. 1 4he-Unite- . five-acr- e -- .... SOPHOMORE! Special to The Tribune. SPANISH FORK. April 16, Yesterday was sophomore-- , day at the local high school. Member, of the class appeared on the campus decorated with the colors. pink and green, x At the flag rush the sophs succeeded In defending their colors against the other clone os and bore At them triumphantly from the field. th afternoon assembly the class gave a program, with President Arthur Wahl In A bell was given In the evecharge. ning. BUYS GROCERY STORE. Special to Tbs Tribes. BTANTSfl FORK, April 15 William Grotegut has purchased the Fourth. ward grocery, formerly owned by Henry Mat-le- y, and will open th store for business - - A aril 14 Boder-ber- - that-'fcam- e g lor Library - 1921-2- Bnstaeas. Thtr 664. CorrespipdeiiL newly-struc- April u. Former service men and women who have converted their war term insurance into on or more of th six forme of government life insurance will receive dividends apportioned for 1922 amounting to $1,750,000. according to the statement. x Without personal solicitation, the service report said, approximately 800,000Insurance thfifar men were continuing either es yearly renewable term or converted Insurance. All wartime Insurance will cease March 8, 1928, and if Protection la desired, beyond that time, the term Insurance must be converted into SUMMER FACULTY of California will be included in the summer faculty of the Brigham Young university, It was announced here today. Both men are eminent in educational circles of the nation. Dr. Devine was formerly professor of social economy at Columbia university, end during 1918 he wee special agent for ted by approximately 4,504,000 persons in th service, aggregating a total of about $40,000,000,004 of Insurance, approximately $9000 each. Shortly after th armistice, however, th number of insured decreased rapidly. The government's liability under yearly renewable term insurance on account of total permanent disability and death is approximately $1,200,000,000, th report aid, and the total amount of premiums received ie approximately $400,004,000, th computed value of claim exceeding th mount of premiums received by about $000,000,004. The government will ultimately pay in benefits $1380 for each $1000 of term insurance, aggregating a sum of over $1,000,000,000 more than the amount received in premium on account of yearly renewable term insurance. Death and liability claims In process of settlement amount to $1,822,(89. Deaths and Funerals j i DEATHg. Matilda Elizabeth Showaker, 70 years of age, died yesterday at a local hospital. Funeral services will be held et the 8. D. Evans mortuary chapel at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Interment wt!4 he tn Mt. Olivet cemetery, ' Mrs. Lee Crapeer, 56 years of age. died yesterday at a local hospital. The body is in th care of the Joseph William Taylor company. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Myron Mrs. Gordon B. Sutherland. 25 year of age, died at a local hospital last night. She had been Hi two week Previous to her marriage Mrs. Sutherland wee Ellen Louise Orlob, daughter of C. A. F. Ortob, 137 J street. She ie survived by her husband, her parents snd three Harold Orlob, New York; Rubrother b dolph Orlob, BaK Lake, and - Richard of Los Angeles. Or-lo- FUNERALS. ' The body of John Byers, Who died Friday at a local hospital, wa sent to Kemmerer, Wyo., last night by th ServO'Donnell Undertaking company. r. ices and Interment will be held at . th American Petro embassy grad, chief of th bureau of refugees. This gava him an excellent opportunity to secure firsthand Information and make studies of the social conditions in Europe. He was editor of The Survey from 1887 to 1012, and ie the auof thor several books, The Princiof Relief. ples end Its Misery In - Kem-tnere- - . Services for William H. Ricketts, who died Monday at Stockton, Cal., will be from the mortuary chapel of O'Donnell A Oo, at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Interment wtll be In City cemetery. Funeral services for Elisabeth Ann Zenthoefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 776 Emerson avenue, Zenthoefer, Joseph who died Thursday, will be held from Our Lady of Lourdes chapel - Monday, Th NorCauses, Requiem mass will be celebrated at 9 Disabled Goldlere end Sail- o'clock In the morning mal Life. T11e procession will He Social etc. glvd will leave th residence one-ha-lf Work," ors," hour course during th sum- prior to that time. Friends mar view a sixteen-homer school covering various phases of the body at th home today end until 8 80 octal work. o'clock tomorrow morning. , Interment Professor Rugh la the 'author of wlH he In Calvary cemetery. Moral Training In Public Schools," Funeral servloe for Barnhart Emil Place of Religion In Education" Boettcher will he held In the fwanlr-nint- h and Self-- I m prevemb nt of. Teacher." (1814 L D. 8. chapel at ) o clock ur hd PLEASES AUDIENCE Equality In the eyes of God, peace and universal love ere tne central thought! emoodled In The Birth af a Race. ' an I impressive and unusually appealing puotoplay, that opened a limited tun at the Orpheum yesterday noon. The attempts to aepict (and succeeds maivemusly wed) in action and by scenic striking nettings and musical expression the story ot mans fall from, his of high estat purity and fellowship with hia Maker, as recounted In the Old Testament; man status socially and eco-- ! nomiat.ly at the advent of Jesus, and bis ; prospective redemption under presents aay conditions through appllcatarn of Christ's teaching D An ambitious undertaking, zurely, ye , U. O. I Conveys , Helpful broadly conceived end' boldiy corned out iwitnout , oitendmg the adherents of any i or creed, and embodying, in the doctrine DOCiety y . present-dasection of the action, a lord of genuine, vital human interest story , painted with naturalness, simplicity and OGDEN. April 15. That each city Purky. The prologue, starting wtth tha cree-- S fthonld have "4, " ,Bdlion of the earth end tn Eden of Adam strive to advance along those and Eve. portra liduallty with vividness pnncU lines and not ape other citlee. was tha pal events in Biblical history down tq i message conveyed to the women of Ogden Ail tO AQOW tnfl tht pint Off by Miss Alice Keynqlde of th Brigham j hatred and conception of0 Inequality upon young university, who was the principal humanity. Then It begins with tha dtJ speaker at themeeting sponsored by the j covery of America by Columbus end Historical club held at the Central junior I traces the development of tbe lov for high srheol thl! afternoon., JGre, Florence liberty in th souls of America' pto H Newcomb, president of the club, pre- - neere, the temporary triumph of InequaN -- ity and the settlement of the ' Bided. jL i:- - - 4 Speaking on the subject of community Issue through the Civil war. Meals ana personality, the speaker mid j The modern story opens with comfio that every city should have a goal end tlons prevailing shortly before th ontu should work to that end. From what ; breakof the VorM war An American he knew of Ogden, oils thought the greet- - family, with the father and mother of set Interest here was social Ideals and I German birth, with two eons - and factories. daughter, the elder son educated in Ootk In Ogden Mies Reynolds said the repu many end going to that country to fight for the! for the kaiser's cause, !he younger eon. tatloa of th city wss etate-wl- d lb great entertainment of Visitors. She said 1' and daughter true . Americana, that Ogden ihoutuliav a personality and youth leaving his bride to battle undetj individuality and work to that end end tho Stars end Stripe end the daughter. not try te ape Salt Lake etnd Balt Lake enlisting aa a Red Crces nurse and: serv-jshould not try to up Chicago, end ao on. ing In France, form the chief links Tit Speaking of citlee with personalities, th the thrilling story that Is filled With speaker gave many examples of cities swift action from start to finish. that had accomplished some big thing The muslcrfor the production woe writ? were distinctive of the city. that ten by Joseph C. Brell end Is worthy of -- Alias of-twoe a the Reynold guest Tartteulnr commendation in that It typi members of the Historical club at lunchflee and carries the theme and atmosv eon at the Weber club at noon today. of the play as do the scores tofi - At the afternoon nesting files Fey phere few screen presentations. An King gave two original songs, the music ed orchestra, with Miss Doloresaugment; Seal,, a for which wee written by Mrs. Gustafe-aoLake Salt brilliant voung soprano, ,m , soloist, add much to the effectiveness the presentation, , ,, Borne thousands of persons have beei$ Chenoweth Nye utilised for the mass scenes of th ptci and their work tai the portions tint Club tur demand action on the part of a multitude shows excellent drilling. Among tbe inq OGDEN, April 16. E. B. Chenoweth characters that are more than nd F. O. Scudder ot the Balt Lake Com- dividual effective In their ports may he mercial chib billiard team, played the first usually named Harry Semels as Mosea, Firing halve of theta matches her at the Weber Van Loan os the Christ, George Fredclub this, evening with J. B. Nye and Lawrence Ridges of tha - Weber - dub erick. Wheeler es Benjamin Franklin, Ben teem. Th second games will be played Hendricks es Felts Schmidt, Alice Gale tomorrow afternoon at the Commercial as Frau Bchmldt, George In Guer as George Schmidt and Gertrude Braun as club at Salt Lake. . Chenoweth defeated Nye In 299 points at Louisa Schmidt. Tbe audience last night was large and Nye obtained lit straight rail billiards. In addition to the main playing In 194 Innings. Chenoweth appreciative. pent, a comedv and some good historic played In 194 innings He had the high film, Mims are ,Introduced. 89. run with In th gem Lawrence Ridges obtained 69 points to 45 for his , opponsnt in 108 Inning. DATA y Special Program to Mark Services All Over City in Memory of Resurrection. OGDEN, AprU 15. Special music parmark ticularly appropriate to Easter th service in th church, tsbernaole and ward meeting houses of Ogden tomorrow. At the Mormon tabernacle the tabernacle choir, under the idlrectlot of Lester G. Hinchllff, with special aololats. Including Nephi J. Brown and Mrs, Agne Warner, will present the m'ogrom. The epepakera witt lndude representatives "'of the general authorities. Easter music alii feature the service at the 8t. Joseph's Cathode ehuroh. Following the masses at fr59. 8 end 8.80 o'clock, solemn high mass will be celebrated at 19 89 o'clock, the celebrant being th Rev, C. E. Hogan, th deeeen end the Rev. M. Burke and the sub. deacon, Monelgnor P. M. Cushnehan. Monelgnor Cushnahan will preach the sermon onThe Resurrection. Benediction of the bleseed sacrament will take ptsre immediately afterward. , The music at the o'clock mass will be elven bv the children of BL Joseph The program for tlj solcongregation. emn high mess et 10.20 o'clock will be as follows; ... ......Gelbel "Hail, Olorlods 'Morn". Mrs. 8. P. Dobbs. Peters KyriaMr. J. T. Fliher end chojr. ' Gloria Peters Miss Frances Smyth, Miss Genevieve MoXulty and choir. Credo Peters Mrs, Walter Smyth, Hlse Smyth. Mrs. Fisher and choir. Av Marie. Offertory, Lugfl Mr. J. T. Fleher.- Sanctua Peter Choir. Benedlctue Peters Mrs. R. P. Morrissey end Mrs. Dobbs. Dei Peters Agnus Choir. " At benediotton will be glveir: Coell Bottman Regina Mrs. Walter ftmyth. Mr. J. J. Junk nd choir. O Ssluterl ..... Feast Mr. Morrissey and Mies Smyth. Tantura Ergo Rosewig Mr. Fisher and' choir. 111 -- t .. 1 Laudato Dmlntni O Mrs. J. .P, Dtnneen. The Easter servloe in the First Presbyterian church will be in keeping with the beet traditions of tbe day. The Sir Knights of Ei Monte commanders wilt attend the afternoon services The young people will commence the dey with Easter service and breakfast services in the church at I oclock in th morning. The Intermediate and Senior sociSpe--fleties wtll attend thee services. musical dvrin the dey w,; Mrs. Norman Atkinson, kill he given by Mildred Were, Mies Edna Dwyer, Mise Ida AndereonT Mise Becky Almond. Miss Vinette Parry, Mis Martha C Coleman, Dr. W. & Worley and Elvln Keddlngton. at ,v , .. ' . II to Uclen Mesage , lron:lty 1 n. Defeats of Weber Billiard .. three-oushl- WEATHER Ogden Firm Procures . , Contracts in Nevada April 16. Captain Ora Bundy ot the firm of Kraft A Bundy returned from Nevada last night, where he bed procured oon tracts to build several steel lf bridges and culverts and four and miles of macadam road. Th latter Is to be built in Lyon county and completed within ninety dsya The contract price Ie 523.990. The bridge OGDEN, one-ha- and eulverts county,- will he built In Churchill . -j-- - POLICE CHIEP ILL. OGDEN,' AprU 15. Chief of Police Jonathon Jones Is confined to his bom with en attack of rheumatism, according to - the announcement from the police station this afternoon. It is said the chief la unsbla to walk. , RELEASED ON BOND. April IS. G. Ross, 27 years of age, a barber of the city, arrested on the charge of having liquor In hie possession, was released today on furnishing $340 bail. The case wiU be celled in the city oourt Monday morning, 1 OGDEN. Comparative weather Bats at Balt Laka City, April 18, 1922: Temperature Highest todey sres 89 Begreeti highest is tkle Booth sloes 174 wae 85 lowest lest eight wee 28 degree; lowest this eioetk eiaee 1874 was 18 degrees; mess temperature (or todey wee 84 degrees eonntl wee 80 degrees; seeumuleted deficiency staff the first of tho moath Is 128 degrees; accuses luted deficiency since January $ I (49 degrees. Humidity Dry both temperature et 8 s, m., 82 degrees; wet bulb temperature at 8 e. m 27 degrees; reletlvo humidity at 6 e. m 84 per cent; dry bulk temperature et bom, dun time, 84 degrees wet bulb temperature at Soon, sue time, 81 degrees; relative humidity at one, sue time, 74 per cent ; dry bulb tempers, tun a., 82 degrees; wet bulb temperature at 8 8- - to.. 81 degree; rale tire humidity at 8 p, m.. 88 per cent. Total for tho twenty four hours Prerlpltatloe eedlng at 8 p. m. wss .48 of as luelW. total for this month to dato la 148 laches; accnmr lated execs fee this mouth to date ts .28 as teeh; total precipitation vines J lottery l date In 7.82 Inches; seeumuleted excess trace January 1 In .98 of an Inch. Boa rite at 8:47 end eet at T48 April lit WBATBEK OBSERVATIONS TAKER AT "4 t w P. H., MOUNTAIN TIME. , illp. 0 - fi 1 15. 3,600,044,040. aeeording to tbs mately of annual statement of tbs condition ' government life insurance, made public ditoday by Colonel Charles R. Forbes, rector of the United States voter an,'iu-rea- and 740; loci sty. 3192 ; The afternoon and evening services will include quartets and solos by the members of the choir of the First Congregational church of Salt Lake. The rendition of tbe contents, Th Resurrection," by 8 chorus of thirty-fiv- e voices wiH he given et the First Congregational church at 8 oclock tn th afternoon, according to the announcement of the Rev. Godfrey Matthews, th pastor. The services of the day will begin with holy communion at I o'clock In the morning. Special Easter service wilt be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd, the Rev. John W. Hyslop, reetor. Th early aarcrc. arIH Alma celebration of holy communion be Dawcy vRaconatrnctlan In Phlloaophy. tn Jhow rontnati hatwaan alder and aaw typea. bald at 7 44 o'clock in tha morning, There of philosophic problft. CJaatnaHy atetrly writ- will he no session of the church school. ten. The morning service and sermon will MA traa-tiEdaon Pen tio Art of Colannt&f. be with epecUl music by th full vested an conk Journalism." under th direction of Mrs. Agnes Gar Reccnstrnetloa of Belief in God t choir, , vela. "Valnma ana of a Mrits of three .an Warner. belief, which will help In makiaf Veterans of th on or more of the forms provided, the Christian nor clear onoa awn belief. stated. report with insurance Marooned in Moscow. Harrleon The story ere world war carrying Applications for yearly renewable term af an American woman imprisoned la Itasala." the government aggregating approxi- Insurance, the report said, were submitRobert eon Bismarck. "k comprehensive, unCHICAGO, 664 I hh-Mr- World War Veterans Are Carrying Total ; of About $3,500,000,000 U. S. Insurance ORPHEUMS BILL , BIRTH OF A RACE, Building. j - A A. University MAKE ' MERRY. Salt Lake; TMrtaaa A. Utah. struck gold privately axw huts coins which for some Grace liaaoa va Jamea Tboc&ae liaaoe, diwide a years enjoyed vorce. circulation not only in Welter C. Lewis vt Trask Hsrrla lira Prick Utah, but in the adjoinBarria P. B. Oeek. If. M. Johiaos, B. Vase well. as ing states iaat. George L. Lawresre, J. L. Psrkee end These coins consisted Patrmoast Opriaca Realty eorspasy. to of an Issue of $20, 810. detendaato from dlaposleg at plaisttff'e atsrk. 55 end 52.(0 pieces in 1849 a ad asking foe appotatment of leeelerr. end one of $5 pieces in N. G. Strlssham va Fred Cnrtia, Jan Doe 1850 and in 1880. and alCnrtto, hie wife, asd oakaowa beire of -Fred was Canto. grceerad,- - 4e aaiet title. though their weight Nora Glaao re. . Frank Rmcey, application below the United ' States : for e writ af habere corpua. mint standard, they Ma Herrington ee Pater- - R. Prliroao rod passed current In the fax Mary R. Petemoe. to recover $1000 oo netra. west at a period when Bart Hells v Palt Lake City aad tbe Mens-tatthere was urgent need Starrs Telepheaa A Telegraph cam pear. to for sufficient money ,, to recover $1000 damagee for pereoooi injuries. carry on ordinary ness transactions. REAL ESTATE . Upon the passage of WARRANTY PEEPS. the United States laws Boms N. Pavla to. W. J. Halloraa A . prohibiting further . coinInrastMeat lot (. black Clift eoepaif, age of private issues, the 4 9t. Plat A T. ..$21,150 career of the Mormon as Albeit Toronto t Catherine O, Beil, lot well as other similarly 10 81. block 4, Liberty Heirbta. ........ truck coins cams to an Peter P.akarias to Ann (pen. lots 22 10 sad 2.1. black 2. Broadway addition.. abrupt end. The maFrank 'Caller to Thrift Investment an-jority of them .gradually aoctattoa. aectine 12, tmrnabtp 9 noh."" found their way- to 10 1 aaat States mints for nag Smoot -te Frank L-- RnaaeU. aectiee Ak.C. remaning. .Quite a num-t 4 aautb, range 1 eeet. , ' SI, teeraebl ber were used by manuD. Parker to Geerge 8. Sbnrt-llfBlanche in facturing jewelers lota 2. I aad 4. HolUaten aab- making objects of per10 dlvlaioe sonal adornment, htle Joaeph A Mckaee te A Nygrea. aee- others were employed in ! . Urn 12. towaahlp aontb, range the various arts in which went 10 wsssssssiioiossssssssssssssshwsssssssosssssssssar Mabel C. Walters to Hattie P. Murray. gold is a requisite. $20 Mormon goldplecae $10 Mormon gold ef 140, 10 A As a result, these Morblock 1, lot 5, plat pieces ef 1849, $2.80 Mormon gold pieces of 1848, $5 mon coins have grown Thrift- - laveatnieat rout pear to - Frank Mormon gold pleeog of I860, $6 Mormon gold plocoo of JO tot A Meek 12. plat At... . Cutler, very scarce within later 1800. ; Minnie Giles to Jobe Johaenesrae, lot It, years, the few surviving eSSSSSSSASOSSSSOMMSSSSOASSMSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSm 10 block J 10, plat pieces being either the B M. Croft to Herrick A Cl, property of historical societies or forming piece, $8; the $6 issue, $4. end the $2 60 George 10 lots 9 to 18, block 2, Ouray Place part of the collections of numismatists. coin, 52.40. Jobs Jobaaaeeaoe te Hynua A. Giles, There is, however, the possibility that 8, townahlp 2 south, nag 1 radios D. A, Callahan of Salt Lake, long a col10 quite a few of the coins etili may be reeast- tained aa keepsakes by owners who are lector of old and rare coin and stamps, Edith A. Btrktnshaw te Bay E. Blrttn-ahanot cognisant of their numismatic value. hoe, In Jrie collection each of the coins Iota 8 and A black L Langtee 10 Coin collectors have been searching dili- above referred to and pictured, aa well Park gently for some of these Mormon Issues es several others Issued by tho Mormon Blfiahetb T. Monenaea te Marr Larina, ... '500 addition 14 15. aad Ida Buanyalde for years, but the demand still greatly peoplo during the early territorial days. exceeds the supply, the banks of the One of the coins in the possession of Alfred G- Boderberg la Arnold W. et al eeetioo 80. towifahip 2 western states having long since parted the Salt Lake collector, not pictured south, rang I west.. which had, fallen above,, was 5 with the gold piece of 48(4, havG. Boderberg te Bssaa Boderberg.' into their handa Consequently, the only ing throe mountain peaks for background Alfred 1 C let t. block 1. opportunity numismatists now have of on the reverse side. He also has some Louise C. Bteffeaaeaplat to Christina C. Btef. alsecuring one of these cherished pieces is coins of copper and a silver dollar, cirfcaaca. section IB, towaablp 2 south, on the rare occasions when one of them though these did not obtain a general 8 mage 1 east a falls ihto a dealers hands or finds its culation among the people. Frank Pagllnso to J. M. 'Jenaea, Jr., 1 way Into a public coin auction. IB, towaablp north, range t .Specimen of these coins and the dies 19 In Referring to the latter aspect, it may from which they were made are now N. RMd to W, J. Hplt, lot t. not prove uninteresting to review the the University of Utah museum," said Jamea ISA. block 1799 The story of Tavloc plat figures a few of these Mormon coins have Mr. Callahan yesterday. Building com easy to Ella Chugg. been bringing under the competitive bid- these early Mormon coins la known to block' A South lots 44, 48 aad 4 te it most and collectors, experienced . 19 ding of numismatists. lava ,... out In the premium manual pubpointed Bervla to F. H. John W., McCafferty, lot The $20 gold piece of 1849, second rarprivately by Edgar H. Adame of 4.409 subdivision block 4. 2, Brooklyn est of the eerie, sold under the hammer lished Brooklyn, a noted numismatist, that In Dealers free- the several years ago at $252. early territorial days of Utah about The 510 the only ly offer up to $105 for the coin. into the country gold I New Books piece of the dame year is the rarer of the was the gold dust from California. two. It has not been offered- - at public The Mormon people decided to circu- 99 sale in yearn but dealers' quotations run late amonr them selves a coin of their Tbe Mtowtag books wll be edded t the pubup to 13S for a specimen In fine condi- own manufacture. The mint was located lic library IT: April llooday. tion. Numismatists naturally place a in a building near what it now the monuREFERENCE. much higher value on the coin. A 1920. American .Fertiliser Handbook, ment corner on South Temple street and Third in rarity ts the 55 piece of 1840. Thomas Bullock, a Salt Lake dentist, standard reference book and directory af tbe One of these, in uncirculated condition, made the first dies John Kay wag th commercial fertiliser Industry and allied trade. A Musical Blue book sf America, sold in the offering of thi Dr. Wllharm first coiner. yearbook of muaiciano and muotckl or anlaa- collection last year at $106. In the same AH of the colns had emooth edges .Andtioee, - irruged by state,'!- .ale the $2 SO piece of 1849, catalogued ag those of gold contained very little It orda an o Preliminary nets on daylight photo alloy, fine, brought $58. and determlnotlsa being much softer then the coins th graphs of the planet Taunt Probably moat common of the issue, but United States ueee. The principal issue sf tbs rotation period. A reprint from Popslar nevertheless quite scarce, are the $5 coins of the gold coin was made in 1549, end Aetranomy of March, 1922. Well worth read-laWa all should know whet local people are of 1849 and 1850. In the sale of the in the manual of Mr. Adams it is stated to af- note. Manning collection last May one of the that Cary Peebles, a California- - pioneer, Mag that MISCELLANEOUS. 1849 85 pieces went at 528, while an unold gold 4n Utah in September of 1849 'All lorera sf Mr. Boyhood. 84004 k In 1860 BafrfhU; in the and received in per circulated specimen of tbe the wiU wleo this book, U which Barvoaffiw gold coins or the state of Deseret. ho toll of Ms lomory of hU youth, iid hU Wllharm, sale brought $53.50. A considerable number of .these old mw Mia W It is. of course, only 4n connection with memeey of hlr-- ftfcr. MAn their historic and numismatic Value tha t coin may still be found In posse salon Doll Uy Hewid Country (Franco). these coins command the premiums they of pioneer families, but because of their Enfllthman who hat llvrt many yanra In Franca hit pinion of tha country and Itt in da Based on intrinsic value, $24 piece sentimental value there Is tittle disposi- write atltntlons. Ilia crUlclama art at tint vary contains about $18 worth of gold; the 910 tion to dispose of them. n, t', Planes Ogden ' -- Valentine, president First National bank, Pocatello, Idaho; James S. Bussell, Idrait Twin Falls Bank and Trust rom-penTwin Fails, Idaho; John M. well, cashier First National Bank, Twin Falls, Idaho; George C. Wedgwood, president Citizens State bank. Gooding, Idaho; J. T. Fleher, First 8tate bank. Rocklahd, Idaho; Colonel S. L. Evans of the Evans State bank, American Falls. Idaho; Flrtla Bentley, general counsel Idaho Agricultural Loan company; O. A. Marr, general eotinsel for tha Utah agency of the war finance corporation, Salt lake City; M. W, Johnson and W. 8. Thomas of the general office of th Idaho Agricultural Loan company, and J. T. Young, president of the Idaho Agricultural Loan company, who presided at th conference. . . Office, cemetery. (i The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hamilton, 88 years of age, who died Wednesday, wtll be held at the Tenth ward L D. S. chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will bo tn City cemetery. She wee the widow of the late James M. of the Hamilton, who waa president Glasgow branch of the Mormon church. Grandsons will be pallbearers at the Georg to -- OGDEN DEPARTMENT Salt Lake Statistics Thoes present at th conference venter OF UNIVERSITY AT day were: G. R. Bennett, secretary of th Idaho agency, war finance corpora-'tioPROVO ENLARGED Boise, Idaho; E. O. Howard, president Utah agenev, war finance corporation. Salt Lake Cltv, Utah; W. W. Armte The Tribune. strong. president National ..Copper bank, Special "Salt Lake--' Cily,' Ttah; A. P. 'Bigelow, PROVOrAprU 157 DrrEd ward T.D- -' House associat- vin oT Now' York City-and- Professor president Ogden Clearing ion, Ogden, Utah; Robb Comstock, pres- - Charles E. Hugh of ident First National bank, Rexburg, Idaho; A. E. Stanger. president Idaho the department of Fells National bank, Idaho Falla, Idaho; education In the W. F. Berryman or D. W. Standrod Blackfoot, Idaho; C. Co., bankers, this afternoon. Interment wtU be ip W snatch Lawn cemetery. Funeral services for , James Edward Cunningham wtll be held at the Cathedral of the Madeleine at 14 o'clock tomorrow morning. Interment wlM be tn Calvary 17 biased history. Describes tha man and master tatesmaa andtnf In defeated old nne. Sheridan My American Diary. The author who approves an heartily af alt things Russian. tails of her travels through the United 8 tales and Mexico, often with disapproval. FICTION. Child Hands of Nani. 8tory of a voting ItucsUa refuge to whose bands wero attributed weoderfol cures. AmerHarrison Saint Teresa. "Present-de- e ica. A young woman nucceacfullv running a largo boslneM forma the basis of this exceptionally fins story." Jameson Privet Hedge. 6tory of Caroline, who breaks through tho hedge oet np by an older generation against tha vounger. Marshall Big Peter. Story of n lad whs has grows up la tho Australian bush and who learns that be la owner af a largo estate la England." "Adventures By the Gods Beloved. Orcsy of a young mas In tho Interior of tbe Lybian desert, where as ancient race af Egypt Uvea aa It did 4000 year ago. CHILDREN 8 BOOfc8.Yra Cheney Joyous Adventures of John and Betty. Curtin Winder Tale from Russia. Gilchrist Kit, Pat and a Few Boys. War Trail. Grognt Knlpe Diaathas Quest. Belotch Civil Government. . 4 - Soldiers in Salt Lake . , H ospitals Entertained John Clay & Co. Open Branch House in Ogden OGDEN, April 16. Further recognition of Ogden ee a livestock center wee announced today by Lester T, Whitlock, general manager ' ef the Union Stock Yards, with the statement that John Clay A Co. of Chicago had opened the branch office . In this city. The company has-- branches in eleven other cities of the country. Charles E. Hewver Is manager of the Ogden branch; W. J. Boomer, sales manager of the cattle, sheep and hog d experiment, and Howard Gray la office chief. Mr. Whitlock said that th stockyard company bos completed quarter at th yards here for livestock commission men who have asked for space in th yards district. Are Charged Narcotic Act Z .iTit t Oft ,M Timid .00' (lent .jrj fj n i OftfUtnudr 021Stowhign Road Commission Vacancy Still Remains Unfilled . 02 .t lowly rU1 Governor Mobey y ester flay attempted to proper the speech te expects to deliver at Loe Angeles next Wednesday in connection with th Utah day celebration of tho Los Angeles chamber of commerce. The governor and party will leave tomorrow for th eouthern California metropolis. and he was anxious to get his talk, which wtU be on the commercial relatione between Utah and southern California, In shape, teat night, however, he reported that the effort had hoen largely in vain because of incessant telephone colls with refarenca to th prospective vacancy On th state rood commission. The third man to serve wtth Preeton Two With and Henry H. Blood 0 Peterson of Provo of Kaysvtlla had not been- selected test Violation night, the governor said. While the name of Henry W. Lunt of Iren county OGDEN, April 15. Lloyd Treieder, 2359 wes mentioned yesterday in connection E street, this city, and Jamea R. Edwards With the position, the governor said he of Chicago, arrested her by the police, had not beard that Mr. Lunt was at libwere arraigned before United States erty ho take the position. Mr. Lunt hps Commissioner Thome J. Meglnnle today held legislative offices from Iron, and has on th charge of violation of the Harrison been several times chairman of the hoard antinarcotic act. Tresodor eras charged of county commissioner, a position he with selling morphine to Eduards, who tHrids-- at ' present. was charged with purchasing narcotic. Commissioner Ira K. Browning Is still The hearing of Edwarda waa fixed for in Carbon county,- .. -- r April 27 and that of Treasder for April 28. Th bond of Edwards was fixed et $1044 and of Treseder at $3504. , L. R. Watte of th department of Justice wee th complainant in both cases. Tha men Gunnison were remanded to tbe custody of the sheriff, pending their preliminary hearV ing. -- ptell! t TIM TflfcOMw fox GUNNISON. April and xM etkor alnhar CHICKEN THIEVES ACTIVE. trotting, tho aad with tbe tofothar OGDEN. April 15. Chicken thieves dance, poature, will bo bantahed at have been raiding the coop of fanners tho thia the in if daneoa plana poblte dtp, of North Ogden, according to advices rer aaooclatioa art bj tho ceived at the office of Sheriff R. D. adopted carried ot. Wood-fielPlneock today. Last night John Tho old faahioned oqnaro dance, waltaea and aa advocated hr the American kxkfltty White Leghorn chicken Uaatora' aaaoclatloa, will bo tho rulo, end Thursday night John Burnett lost the danceo aa morierciaed to "Jats" than rather twenty Plymouth Rocks. Other nights muolc. Drinking at tho dancea and amoklni dur-tot th week other coop were raided. Interrala nine will ho banned. Thia waa .00 Cloudy .OoKlcnr ,20 Pt. CW ,00 Clear ,'J 00 clear ,ur .OoiClear 9 U lear TiPnowlng j .1 Raining .OOtCloudv .01 Knowing .ookleer J h .nOiCtonr ..OMlrtondv Ini .OOlPt. fbtyj TUTnwty w -- - Form, service-- men 1b hospitals of 8ait Lake were given real cheer yesterday. Through the thoughtfulness of the Service Star Legion, twenty-fou- r soldier' were entertained with music and presented with fruit and flowers. The visiting committee which provided for the bos yesterday I composed of Mr. John Holt, chairman: Mrs. Daniel Mackay end Mr. E. H. Holden. It wee not formal call that th boys received, but a reel motherly visit of d the kind that helps. The committee a potted plant for each former soldier and also a generous basket of fruit. Tho flower were furnished by H. E. Crockett, oecretary of state . from- - tho greenhouse on tho capltoi grounds. Th fruit waa bought by the Legion. The music wee furnished by Mies Melba Brown and Mise Lenora Brown. There are eleven former service men in 8t. TREE PLANTING POSTPONED. Marks hospital, alx In the L D. 8. hosOGDEN, April 15. Ail city snd county pital and seven In the Holy Cross hos- offices and banka were dosed today. In pital, observance of Arbor day. Owing to the inclement weather, there wee no tree CANAL BEING CLEANED. planting In the city. This we post, Special to Tbe Tribnae. until a leter day. poned SPANISH FORK. April 16. A email force of men has been employed yesterIMPROVEMENTS COST $6000. day end today cleaning the power line OGDEN, AprU 1. A. R. McIntyre, oanal from debris accumulated during Th work will he finished president of the A. R. McIntyre Drug th winter. company. Announced today that work tomorrow. would be completed next week upon improvements costing $5440 being mad on round OItt DIES. store In Logan. Mr, McIntyre Is rehie Special to Tb. Tribes., modeling th building formerly occupied ore. SPANISH FORE. April th. Sitifhtrr of Mr. aod Mrs. William 0 by th Farmer' and Merohanta bulk. Johotmi nt Palmyra Sled la -- t elrbt at 10 CHILD TO BE BURIED. o'clock. She Ie iorvtvml by bra psreils, one brother asd fire elitrn. OGDEN, April 1$. Funeral service for Flore Lucille Wright, 9 year of ege, LECTURE I ARRANGED. daughter of John L. and Barah B. lecturer and Wright, who died last night at the famHenry Sere, traveler, writer, wflo spent several month last ily residence In Weet Ogden ot heart year In Rusata end traveled through th disease, wlH he held in the West Ogden famine district gathering data and tak- chapel at j oclock Monday afternoon. ing picture, wtll apeak tonight In Lib-er- The interment will be made In th West , , hail, 161 South West Temple street. Weber cemetery. i . oar-rle- CHINESE ADJUDGED INSANE. OGDEN. April 15,-- Le Yu. Chines, who gev htansef up to th police a Tew . tb announcement with that days ago, Chinese tong gunmen were after him, was taken to th rtste mental hospital at Provo this morning after being adjudged insane by Dr. R. H. Wilson end E. M, Conroy, , f - Many Modem Dances Banned at boffir-h- Parent-Teache- d- -- . I8.-N- ty taa-cin- e two-ate- n n tho action taken by tho Parent-Teachot Gunnison at a meeting held Tboraday trening. To aid tho younger folks to higher Ideals at tho dances It is purposed ta Import a dancing master to teach tho proper posture, dances and conduct. Tho danc(ag master will work la conjunction with tho high orhoot faculty at tha dancea held at the new build tug. Given free With the purchase of any one of Our brother, Demon-t- 19 years of age. wes severely Injured a hen they were struck by a Short Lins train at 1.65 o'clock this afternoon. Th hoys wera picking up coal along th track, when they sew a northbound ! train approaching. They stepped from the track of the northbound train directly In the path of a southbound local on , the adjoining track. - Domont Parish suffered a broken arm j f and many bruises. t f , -- e CLEANERS Train Kills Layton Boy ' and Injures Another Special to The Tribune LAYTON, AprU IS. Robert Perish, 8 years of sge, son of Mr. and Mra. W. A. Parish, wes instantly killed end his High-Grad- Electric Vacuum glj THIS OFFER IS EXTRAORDINARY DOWN CfJ PER MONTH . A phone coll will bring one ot our rep resentatives, who will give yon full pai tlculore, Complete demonstration, euv In your Homo. Call or Phono Llodern Electric Co.' Dq.lt log So. Btat tfc Modern . Way" . Waa. 230 t Wilkes Theater Bldg, |