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Show V THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY iiGTi.! 1 ciiu 1 01 nn if) J Boys anfi Girls New Clips Beinj Bought as Socn as Shorn at Prices ' Double Those Last Year. m -- , been which ' has stocked with many t '; .. . I'-- 1- -2 r t 7b 4&sto 41 Grav & Murdock, contractors on the !n of the Price Castlegate road In pi' Onubon county, have complained to the etnte road commission that tha Helseit Construction .company, Uesesu of the state's gravel pit at Mount, ie not fur- 1 -- - 1 ." i 4 a 1 N. 7 ' r k t W . - 7 ago. A temporary structure has been In place sines, and there Is a federal aid road program project on the 1922 statenew for the construction of a 4rldge this advices from Cedar City year. Latest to are affect the that the telephone by county officiate and atata road agent are In close touch with tha situation at ths bridge and hops to be able to bold, the temporary structure in place. nUddng gravel in the desired amounts lor ths work, Ths contractors sre desirous f Obtaining gravel much faster than has Been ths case in ths psst fans days, and urge that cars be kept moving toward Carbon osunly at all time. Tboy asksd the stats road commission to take np with ths company ths necessity of putting on a, night shift. If necessary, to get a sufficient supply of gravel on ths lob. Preston O. Peterson, chairman of ths commission, went to Mount yesterday to Investigate conditions there and to see It the lessee, from whom the State has purchased ths gravel, may not gat ths product moving faster, Ths stats road ooihmUsion Is advised that fears are felt at Cedar City for the safety of the temporary bridge over Coal creek, on ths Zion National park high-waThs old bridge went otrt a year BEAL TO SPEAK ON TAXES. Professor Thomas A. Baal of the political science department at the University of Utah, will bo one of ths speaker at a nubile hearing to be eon ducted Wednesday, Mar 17, oy the Utah commission on the revision of the teas tton lass. A representative of the state farm bureau also, Is expected to speak , at the meeting. y. , t 4 f TT , Yes, we mean to cut loose and to close out fast. And here9s liovs ' Every fine Globe-- ernicke Safe, P .or Book Case sold from our S51,EEB stocks will go at the astounding fcelov tl of 40 to 5,0 v ' y W re-ducti- on s I f ' 37 40 Contractors Complain of Slow Movement of Gravel for street , office, home and graduation, are ' v ir . ii ifiow ready ' 1 ' Ratines, Irish Liiea, Dotted Organdies, Georgette Voile Crtpe, Gingham, etc. I -- ik. SASSY . fjXj I) $22X3 JANE DRESSES' i . , Of dap Crepe, all sizes to 40; inimitable color . .combination ; for house and street. J5.C3 Knitted Sleeveless Dresses, light weight, pure W3 worsted . C I - jersey; all colors f Filing Cabinets, wood and steel, upright and sectional; Sectional 'Eoofc cases for office or home; and Safes-a- ll in a staering close-ou- t, at below i factory-cos- t. White and .All the New Spring Shades 4 t I . t K y c s it regular price. 1 r ' ' v - The New 9 b Vii ke V Have mother bring, you In to see the flying fish try to Jump out of the tank. I u peF ' M half-blo- cents quarter-bloo- d combing at to 32 cents fine unwashed clothing at Recent buying In Ohio has cents. been at 20 to S3 cents for medium and up to 40 cents for fins All grades of pulled wool are about I cents per scoured pound higher than a week ago. Speculation continues in low scoured South Americano Only scarcity presents speculation In tha better grades for Quotation South American scoured are about CS to 0 cents for low wools 26 to 7 cents for 60s and 23 to 25 cents for 6ts Beunos Aires standards In the grease are nominally quoted at 31 to is cents for 3 34 to 24 cents for 4s and 34 cents for 6s Boms grades are very scarce. This also is true of Montevideo 4s end 3s are not quotable Recent advices say that France is buying second clip wools in tbs Buenos Aires market and that the season Is about over in Uruguay. Prices are well sustained at the London wool sales, with England and the continent buying actively. American buj ere seem to he doing little, though a large number of buyers arq In attendance. , t . ' fe ' Hawing to our determined policy to represent only the very foremost manufacturers of Office Furniture9 we are letting do of the Globs-Wernicline and taking on the SHAW' WALKER line of Files and v Safes."; .. varieties of , odd and beautiful fish. There are over 200; big and little fish in the aquarium. ' " 4 4 TIa(feMndofmewS'y.oini9iF3 Fate tors, we have built an immense fish tank and fountain, . 0 paid fof Feadmiat' our "Main Floor, in front o! the eleva7 BOSTON, Maw.. Mar 1L Reports from tactions of the seat Indicate that all restraint on wool buying la oft and tha now clips are being ecufed as fast as shorn. Soma pools apparently are disrupted, growers preferring to Sail direct and get tha money when tha wool ta shipped. Most of tha early contracts and purchases have bean transferred to mills and much of present buying Is by mill agents Boston houses are buying dips In Mon. tana at 40 cants against 20 cents last year. Prises In Oregon, which started the season nt 27 to 22 cents, now are 26 to It cents, with n few choice dips bought St it cents. About ti per cent of tha Oregon wools nro reported sold, (our Boston houses and a K4 Jersey mill being tha largest tern Oregon la well cleared and fine valley dips bow are being taken at 22 to 20 cents Buyers are active around per. Buffalo and Rawlins, Wja, pay. ingi 26 to 22 cents. In central Idaho 13 cents is being In Utah paid for good medium wool. and Nevada practically all good wool have been sold. In Texas shearing is In full blast and growers are expecting an average of 10 cents for their spring dip against 12 cents last year. This means over 320,000,000 extra money. Buyers are anxious to take advantage of present market prices here and are urging prompt shipments to Boston of all ter. rltory wools Old territory wools are i practically but of stock here. New wools are arriving, but the mar. ket Is not yet established. Henoa quotations are unchanged. On fleece wools quotations are higher, but sales are limited. Pine unwashed delaine now is held at 60 Cents, combing at 43 to 45 cents, combing at wool-crowi- - ' On Sparta! to Tha Trfbaaa. fF jjjlLIjM. 1 k 4.J 12, 1922. , A rl . ' , i ' . , ti Today we open the doors to this unparalleled opportunity. Gome early for an unlimited choice. Its more than a sale, men; itc a merciless sacrifice of highest standard offic furniture. TAFFETA AND CREPE DRESSES " TWEED SUITS $19.75 y, Full silk lined jackets ; trim tailored lines! sturdy materials in the spring colorings. Our Z 510.73 FINAL REDUCTIONS A lot of georgette formerly high-grad- ; all e Wze to $45.00 finest of taffetas, crepes and to 44. Blacks, blues ; 023.C3 dresses,- - ' Taffetas, Crepes, Crepe Knit, Wool Crepe blue, gray, henna , formerly to $25.00 Black, g I It M Also a number of Gunn Office Bssho left over from our bij Freed clearancs-t- o do at bargain prices. Call in at SHIELDS, 131 Main St., and r. II EAST tr.OADWAY for yourselves what a daring cotip wor about to make! v |