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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 00, 1922. Steps in the Making of Sugar' From Discard Molasses picture at th uppr la Accomplished; at the begins. The one figure right and C. R. Jones Th left of tho proup howg tup fnlxor where a amall quantity of acid la mixed with the Placard meiasse; at tha top In the' middle are shown tom ef the oemoea proooeeee where filtering upper right are shown two evaporators where the water Is removed from the meiaseea; at the lower left Is the vacuum pan where 'the molaetes Is Polled, and where crystallization le that of Hobor C. Cutler, discoverer of tho new process while the picture at the lower plant at the right I hew Nsphl Qisdhllt superintendent ef the Sprlngvllle-Mspleto- n secretary ef the Springvlile-Mapletocompany tacking the pure white sugar made from the discard molasses. ( J n 'Process Discovered Where- Permanent Display of Uta'gg Minerals to Be Se H H minor, u by Pure Content Recovered at Small Expense. . . Demonstration Large-cal- e at Begun Springvijle- - DeS dared" Most Successful r.ea'a t m Association H s. W ftepirt of th entertainment, committee functioning during the last' week's con- - J vention of national security commissioners kl Balt Lake; consideration of th Denison bill and Its be&rfng-jipo- n the prosperity of the western'mlnlng Industry, and discussion of the proposal to put a display of Utah minerals at Moose-hear- t. 111., took" up yesterdays bimonthly session of the Commercial cliib mining committee Itj the absence of Justice Albert' J. Weber, who" was to have been the speaker of the day, Proposal of the mining committee to collect a display of Utah minerals for permanent display at Mooseheart. tha educational Institution of the Loyal Order of Moose, met with enthusiastic response on the part of members. H. S. Joseph, who, In the, absence of Chairman Frank B. Coo and Vice Chairman F. W. Nixon, preldcd, pointed out the value of a collection of Utah minerals being placed at Mooseheart, which Is visited dally by hundreds of visitors from all over th United States, At a very small expenditure of time and money, he said, th remarkable mineral resources ot the stats . could receive wide publicity, Charles Peter explained that tt was the - of the Moose to Order of plan Loyal create at Mooseheart .would b a permanent exposition illustrative of th resources of th nation. Under the plan each-statwill have a building. Tha value of Utah's having adequate representation In a place which is th Mecca of thousands of people annually waa he said. Tests to Be Extensive. - History.fi t Th first Urge scale demonstration of new process for the extraction of suf tar from the discard molasses of beet sugar factories was begun last week ait the Sprln'gvllle-Maploto- n company' Bugar factory near Springville. Through the application of this process, now undergoing a scries of exhaustive large-scal- e testa. It Is expected by the supporters to be able to recover at comparatively low cost a considerable quantity of sugar not now commercially obtainable from, the beets. .Successful demonstration of the process adapted to both the discard molasses of the plants molasses and the , would moan the saving of probably millions of dollars to tho beet sugar manufacturers of XTtah and at the other producing states of the oountrv as well as ths. foreign. manufacturers of beet sugar. 7 S -- Test run of molasses, started last week at the Sprlngvllle-Mapleto- n plant, will be continued for several months that the principles evolved may be given s thoroughly convincing trvout. Numbers of sugar men have already watched the test runs, have examined the augais thus far produced and have manifested a very close Interest In the proce.. abHeber C. Cutler, now on leave of sence from his work as agricultural chemo ist of tbs Sugar company, la the creator aim Inventor ot the plan, with which he has been experimenting the kisl four years. The United States Syrup company, formerly hfxtdt d by the late Thomas R. Cutler, Is owner of the patents which have been applied for In .he United Stat-- a and all other beet sugar producing countries. The process is readily adaptable at small cost to any beet sugar factory, the .Installation of the additional equipment needed for operations at the Npclngvllle-Jlapleto- n plant having cost but 38000. Tho normal sugar making equipment, evaporators, vacuum pans, crystallizers, driers and other machinery are used, for, after the Initial stages, the process In the working of the molasses is the normal course of beet sugar manufacture. , , e Utah-Idah- It was unanimously voted that the mining committee should make immediate to send a collection of Utah minerals to Mooseheart. A committee consisting of Mr. Peter, Thomas Varley and Justice Weber was appointed by Mr. Joseph to attend to the matter. , An extended report on the week' convention of the association of national securities commission wa made by Heber C. Hieka, secretary of the state securities commission. Delegates declared. Its said, that th Salt Lake convention, in point of attendance, interest, accomplishment-anentertainment, eras the most successful aver held by the organization. Securities were highly commissioners commendatory of their treatment at th hands of the Salt Lake Stock and Mining exchange, the Utah securitise commission and the Commercial club. The executive committee, he said, went on record as atating that perhaps in no other place in the United States was there a mor. efficient and hospitable organization than the Salt Lake Commercial club. Assurances received by Mr. Hicks from various delegates were agreed that th holding of the convention in Salt Lake,' the treatment of tha visitors and the trips made to mining districts would be a most potent factor In gaining for legiti- Demonstration of the success of the undertaking, said by it backets to have been made, will not only mean the recovery of consldorahlo additional quantithe ties of augur but will make poetdbie, now gTeater use of the plant faoilillea, in t pecatiou for only tha normal campaign time ot from two to four months Air. Cutler, inventor of the means lot accomplishing these results, has carried on his experiments with many sorts of molasses and many chemicals for a peWithin recent weeks riod of four year the officers of the company, confident bf the success of the laboratory work, in- v terested the management of tho jSprlng-Maple ton company In the process to the point where they were willing to lend their Utilities to a thorough demonstration of the possibilities. The results of the first experiments at the factory so impressed the management of thu bprlngvllle-Mapleto- n factory that they have addressed their stockholders with the following letter signed by W. Lester ifengum, vice president: Report Made. "Your company Is now treating sixty-tonof beet molasses dally under the Cutler process, which Is owned by the United States Byrup company, a Utah foe 1,060,000 capitalized corporation, shares. We ere producing white sugar and marketing It alongside of our unsold sugars of last year's production, W have not yet operated for a sufficient period to give accurate information on extraction and costs, but this wilt soon be complied and will be given out at the proper time. In, the meantime, you may be assured that extraction and cost data, when compiled, will be gratifying. Your company is licensed to operate on Us own product, royalty free, during the life of these patents, and Is the only sugar company to enjoy thus privilege. It also holds an h of option, good for two years, on the capital stock of the United States 25 a cents This share. Svrup company at stock is now selling at $1 a share. "A study ot the above facts should give you assurance of the fundamentally sound position held by your company.' one-fift- mate Utah securities favorable recommendation- to the various state securities commissions of the nation. Th educational value of the convention, he pointed ; , , , out, wa great. , , a matter of fact. Mr. Cutler first set out to find a means of altering the char acter of the discard molasses so as to provide a means of supplying a grade ot As svrup suitable for domestic consumption. In .experimenting for the development of this svrup he discovered the treatment whereby he was able to recover pure crystallized white sugar from, the It Was during the svrup stage ef tils experiments that States Svtup company was organized as a vehicle for the handling of Mr. Cutter's discover leg. J. F. Bradshaw. Utah cotintv farmer, stockman and rancher, who has extensive interests as well In Canada, Is president of the company. W. 1.ester Mangum, vice president of thU Sprlngvllle-MapletHugar company. Is vice president; Jacob Evans, Balt Lake attorney, is secretary an0 treasurer, while Heber C. Cutler, the invientor, and Joseph H. Murdock, Utah coijnty Industrial and agricultural leader, ur tho additional members of the board t pt Hirector. Following the success of the first run of the new process at the Springville fac. tony.1 Mr. Evans eent the following letter to various sugar manufacturers, explain-1- n - - the process: , d on ' Samples Submitted. ivYe are sending you, under separate cover, a box containing refined - sugar which was manufactured at the Sprlng-viliSugar factory-a- t Utah. 'This sugar was manufactured from refuse heet molasses produced at the Bi'jingville Sugar factory under a patent process of Mr. Heber C. Cutler, who la a thorough sugar chemist. He Is a son of Thomas R. Cutler, who was the pioneer beet sugar manufacturer In the United States. 'frwo hundred and twenty-fiv- e bags of sugar, such as the sample referred to. were spun off st the Eprlngvlll factory last week, and It was the first sugar produced under the Cutler sugar process, by the United Btates Syrup company. Approximately 35 per cent of the weight of the fiilimass spun was recovered as 'sugar, "From laboratory tests and the test novg being made at the Springville factory --we anticipate a recovery of from 55 Jo 65 per cent of the sucrose present In the molasses treated, the average amount of the Bucrose content of the bent molasses upon which our experiments have been conducted being approximately 60 per cent. The process is very simple and economical. The Installation necessary for the1 use of the process at the Springville factory cost approximately $S0O0. This, however, Is somewhat lower than new Installation, at much of the necessary e, s . New System Evoked. I equipment purchased was second-han- d material. "While ws have been unable to determine the cost of production definitely, w estlmafe the factory cost, including molasses at 15 a ton, to be not more than 11.76 to 12.25 a bag of 100 pounds of sugar CATHOLIC, recovered. CATHEDRAL, Of TUB MADELEINE Tb. "The Springville factory Is now In opRt. her. Joseph g. Glass, bishop of Salt Lake; eration. We expect to treat approximatetlie ltev J. T. Toraney, rector; the Rev. D. O. ly 3000 tons of refuse beet molasses while Rant, the Rev. Mania Burke, the Rev. W. J. It Is tn operation. We are treating apGiroux, assistants; Sunday masses, 6, 6, 8 sad 11 a. m. ; Sunday school. In a. m. ; weekday proximately fifty ton a day during this and 4 run, which will continue for tho next two utiiies, T and ha. m.f cnofenalona, o'clovk Saturday afternoon; 7 .JO and 3 Saturmonths. be will a day evening. permit given "Upoif request to you. or any of your representatives, ST. ANN'S. Masses at 8 and 10 a. m.; to visit the factory while It is in operam. ; Sunday school. Redueaday mass, 8:30 tion. 8 s. boly hour, Tuesday eveuiug at 7:80 Domestic Conditions In- 'clock.u.; Thu Rev. James Lliley, paster. We believe a discovery has been made which will prove of great financial beneCHURCH OF OUR DIVINE SAVIOR Hasses at 0 and a. m. fit to the beet sugar Industry yOT the 8nnday school Labor after ftrst mass. Wtekday masse at 0 ft. m. United Btates and of the world; as we In pastor's residence. The ltev. H. J, Wtentjes, have experimented In the laboratory with molasses produced in many parts of the pestur. United States and find that our process 8T. PATRICK'S 8 and 18 s. Masse NEW YORK, July conworks satisfactorily upon all refuse beet Sunday school. 10.80 a. m. Weekday masses, orditions and the same no 8 where the matter may a. m. particularly Thu Rev. Michael Sheehan, pastor. molasses, priority be produced. der relative to tha distribution of fuel OUR LADY OP LOURDES at 8 43 have had a demoralizing Influence on the and 10.45 a. m. ; Sunday school at 10:18 a. a.; Cane AlsoConsidered. The Rev, H. morning devotions at S o'clock. steel market. Production is being seri- J. Cotter, D. D pastor. "We believe the process Is also applicable to refuse cane molasses, but as this ously affected, and as producers are THE0S0PHICAL SOCIETY. letter I being mailed only to beet sugar afraid to mzks offers ahead, prices are Has discontinued public meetings on Monday manufacturers it is unnecessary to dis- very firm with an upward, tendency. cuss the refuse cane molasses at this 624 Continental Bank buildst Lodge hall, Pig Iron Is very strong and advancing night ing. time. Regular meetings for members and the on account Is of tho fuel on bold be will which public situation, Friday nights st 8 clock. Our companv hope to receive a fair furnaces to doss down. Subject for nest Friday will be "The Law of and just proportion of the profits realized causing many Mrs. the The Higher Life," by Mery J. Pitt. ReadCopper has been fairly steady. upon lla patent process. We believe our metal available st 137c has been pretty ing room will not be open oa Thursdays until Interests and your interests are mutual, well absorbed, further announcement. and most of the large proand we further believe that both of us can are now firm at 14c for ail shipprofit by making some fair, rcaaonable ducers InDITINE ORDER. As to ments the up September. large working agreement for the extraction of have copper available are not Meets at 20 South Third Eaflt street at II sugar from the refuse molasses produced terests who exa. m., Mrs. A. K. Mers. wpeaker; subject, offering for foreign shipment, the at our factory. . market Is relatively firmer than Builder Stwiday school and Bible class, 12 We will appreciate any Interest you port Bonn 8 p. mf, healing meeting domestic demand is where restrictWednesday, being may see fit to take In this matter, and ed by the fuel situation. It is reported combined with Ml 8avse'a class ia ''Lmsods in the meantime we would suggest that In Truth. Subject, Bondage or Liberty, and all brass copper that scrap Which?' practically no long contracts be made respecting the Thursday, 2.3u p. m., study class material from the war has been con- and sale of your refuse molasses until you sumed. healing igeeting. have investigated our process and de? Tin continued Its upward trend, spot y termined the value of It for yourselves. L Dr 8. straits showing a cent advance Inver the 1W Booth Foorth East church, In Reorganised week. Pronounced strength previous Hfandny chooI. 10 a. m. Bervlce at 11 ST. RAULS ASSETS. toi bullish street. London and expectation , a. m.; reaching by M. A. Etacnhouner. EveSt. Paul's "Wldden assets,'' tn the form monthly statistics explained the arise. Lead iwHice t 7d0; preaching by V, B. of valuable timber lands In Idaho and was steady with a larger demand from ning Ktsenhoaier. , Washington, have been the subject of consuming Interests. Zina- - has been very firm. Consumption considerable discussion in Wall street Th theeUng Th 'FRsJir ward toiilghV wiTI te lately, because of the report that the still exceeds production and the active artrircftcd by Bishop Dehor C. Iverson, late management was planning tq dispose of stocks have beery materially reduced. Out- president of the Northwestern Btates mission a considerable portion of this timber tn put Is being restricted by the fuel short- of the Latter-daTh Saint church. the near future According to the offi- age and by a lack of labor. begin at 8 45 The chape) ia tocatcd at D cials of the road, the value of the these avenue Moth street. and been lots Carload have Antimony qtliet. timber holdings, placed on the books at advanced somewhat, but consumers' de" PSO.OOO.000. PRESBYTERIAN. does not represent the pro- mand Is confined to parcel lots. a portionate value of the various small parFIRST CHURCH. Kant Bonth Temple and C are cels which constantly being sold, as street. The Rev. George Ewing Iavle, P. P., MARKS AT LOWEST. a every year the increasing shortage of Umm.. B. L. Sunday school. NEW YORK. July 23. A new low rec- minister. ber enhances the value of the outstanding Vsn Eaton, superintendent;: morning service of waa made all ord for time German by v theme of sermon. The supply. marka here today at 1516 cents a hun- public ofworships Young Tropic's Roriety of Mvuterr; a feeble with at close. worthe dred, thrlsttftft Endeavor tea. d p. in.: nclsl rally WALL STREET COMMENT. The utter collapse of this remittance ship, 8 3A m m.; second service of public worChicago Tribune gilt Lake Tribune Leswd Wire. was attended hv reports that dealers in ship, 7 4A p. m.; song service under the direcNEW YORK, July 29,' Wall Vreets foreign exchange probably would decline tion of tha choir. Interest In the railway strike situation, to' transact further business In this curas It exists over the week-enrency on the ground that It was practicalMETHODIST. almost entirely on a telegram which ly valueless. FIRST CHURCH. Second Vast and Second the L. F. Loreei chairman of eastern Today's slump was attributed to fur- South sired. Church school. 8 45 a. m., W. presidents' conference, addressed today ther selling by German financial and com- W, Jane.' anperintendeiit; worship, 11 n. m,, to the New York, Pennsvlvania and Ver- mercial Interests In London and at this sermon. Aprainst the Background, by tha Rev. mont senators, protesting against Presi- center. Political and economic condi- Stanley A. J p. m. and JLj. in., nuiou dent Harding's stand on restoration of tions in Germany accelerated today's de- services ia Curtis; charge of the flying aaundra f ' . remoralization, lw rnforcemept, James H Wertenlyke and seniority rights to strikers on their were lower Arthur E. Whitney will speak; Kpworth league, All continental exchange turn to work. and the British rate, with demand ster- 0 30 p. m.. Harry Lewis in charge, LIBERTY PARK CHURCH, corner Flghth ling at $4. 444s, was at Its low of the . FREIGHT REVENUE GAIN. Best and Ninth Bonth streets Tlia Rev. Kronk The substantial Increases ' of freight week. Miriam L. ThrockWesley pastor Hi Pro, a revenues over those of year ago which morton. school. JB s. at . deaecmem, Sunday DISCOUNT LOAN FIGURE. the New England roads hare been show. A. BrfdgeUnd. TrofcsKor anparinteftifeat; Hankers are Inclined to doubt ing despite tlje coal strike 1 considered the sermon by tha pastor. 11 a. m. Midweek highly slgnifkant In local railway quar- cabled news from auroad that Italy Is in servics. Wednesday. 8 p, m. ters. May freight revenues at 313.094,864, the New York market for a 3700.000 000 for example, were the largest of anv of fifty-yeloan. The figure Is regarded LUTHERA the first five months, except March, when as much too large. What is expected Is TABOR DANISH CHURCH. Flrat aeeatte and Jhey were til. 201, 131. Th.s situation is financing for some hydroelectric works, E street. The Rev. L H. KJser, pastor. Bunsaid to he due to the Increased freight deals which would be relatively ds) win) and B'hte clous. IB a. at.; Danth loadings of products frther than coal. .service, ) a. m.( English service, 0 p.m. Tha STRIKE FECIS El Export Restricted, While a- -- jured by Tieup. t. S Company Organized. , - Plan Quickly Indorsed; Recovery Assured. ow-pe- n Securities Convention ' Mapleton Insures Result. - - - k 1 7 v 7 y meet-in- Uin-lstr- d, ar 1 f Rev. A. W. Lund of Minneapolis, Minn., secretary of the United Danish Evangelical Lutheran church tn America, will preach at both ST. JOHN'S Ev: CHURCH. 130 Eset Seventh streets. The Ret. J. A. Schllchtlng. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.; the eermoa subject will be, "A Source of Blessing"; service, 11 a. m. EPISCOPAL. ST. MARK'S CATHEDRAL. Tint Bonth near Second East Tlie Ut. Rev. A. W, Moultoa, bishop. The Very Rev, IV, W. Fleetwood, dean. Servieeat Holy communion, $ a- - m. ; montlug prayer sad eermoa, 11 o'clock, ST. PAUL'S CHURUH, Ninth Esst and Third South streets. The Rev. Mark Rifenbsrk, rector. Holy communion, 8 n. m.: church nrhool, 0:45 a. m. ; morning aervlc and sermon, 11 oclock, sermon by the Rev. Allen Jacobs of Logan. ST. JOftX'ft ttirnCH, Ninth Em and fLoa n twuie. Th Rev. Hoyt E. Henrkittei, rector. Morning prayer sard eermon, 11 oclock. RT. PETER 5t North Second CHURCH, Werft The Rev. EL K. Pool, rector. Chim'd Bible school, ft:45 a. m.; errice. with sermon by the rector, 11 . sermon nuhject, Confirmation instruction Attitude.1 Thursday, 7.90 p. m. tt trt. 0rftii CHRISTIAN. CENTRAL CHURCH. corner Third Earf nad Fourth South afreets. Bible nrhool, 10 . ns., C. H. Zimmennon. oupervtoQr; wor morning hip, II o'clock, rermon by Chaplain Hurt of Fort Doufflft. anbjert, The Broken Wheel; Christian Endeavor, 0 M p. m. At 8 oclock p m. Dr. L. L. Combo will lecature on tle Demon. Hthle study and prayer subject. service pt the church Wednesday evening at 8 oclock. CONGREGATIONAL.-PHILLIP- earner Fifth Boutb and CHURCH, Boren th East street. The Her. WaUncn Brtn-fopastor. Service, 11 oclock, sermon by n H. Page,, a Frederick Congregational minister of BvMon; Sunday sc boot. 12 15. H. T Tlnmh. superintendent ; Intermediate and Senior Christian Kadearar t 6 80 p. rt.: prayer meeting Wednesday even lag at 8 oclock,- - 7 CKKIZT1 SCIENCE. ' S38 Eant Bro,dwaj FIRST Site, aervtees. Ay o'clock a. m; Sunday day school , 8 ) a, njl. Tho - Wednesday evening i peertmr are held at 8 oclock. , 506 East South Tempi BF.CONt) rilURCH. street SnnrtAy services. 11 , m.i Sunday hr boo), OiW a, a.; Wedunsdsy evening meeAll nre welcome to ' these ting. 8 oclock. ohnreh- - services rnrncl BAPTIST. BETHEL CHrncn. Ninth Sooth end Lincoln trect. The Rev. H. Lyon Bayne, pastor. Sundae school, 10 a, m.. A. B. Jackwm. super . ufendent;-worship11 s. m . sermon topic "A p Pearls"; Ynnag People4 meeting, 7 String W. A. p tn., Mis timer Krummel, president FlW will led the music and spcslr at this Oosprd service. 8 p. m. The second meeting. lecture on Why I Am Not n Mormon' will be given. ' BURLTVrtTON rttURCH. cont Indiana arc nne end Tblrtoeeth West street, Mimi Frieda Presses, missionary; Sunday school, 1ft a. fn Frvd Winihera. superintendent; Baptist Yodng People's ttttVnfUJJ p. n.. Claim Senior, leader; regular service, ft p. Inm . subject Jonah Ovethe wr!wi nr the Book rboard," third study of ionah; prayer meeting. Wednesday, 8 p. m. tlie Rev, Henry Jacotai, minister, IMMANUEL CHURCH. 401 East Second South street. Sunday school, 045 ft. Frank J. Lucas, superintendent; morning' worship, 11 o'clock, subject of sermon. T1e Bufficicocy of no evening service during July and Christ; A. G. Alderman, acting pastbr, August. FTP GRANDE CHURCH, bettree N! 9th and Tenth West and Bemad 8mth atieats Bunday school, 1ft a. m.j morniag service. It o'clock, Cfowfort for the 5Yeak; prayer mct-in- g subject Thnrsdsy, 8 p. m.; evening service at Burlington church. Th Bev. Henry Jacobs, , , minister, iWEPIBH CHURCH, 828 Boath Blvfb Ent A p street. Trcacbmg, topic How Did Yon AccejA Christ?. Thamdam. prater servlet the Swedish topic Act Ll All nadcrstaadlof laofuagv are welcome. Car Loadings Show Roads ' Meeting Strike Emergency; Buyers Hesitant. NEW YORK, July 29. The coal and railroad strikee continued to Influence operations in the stock market this week, interests contributing a professional large percentage of the total dealings. inclined to ease tn the first Frlcee,j-ehalf of Wat period, but a better tone ruled than when it appeared that a settlement of the country-wid- e labor difficulties wag f In eight i farther curtailment of' production1 in several of the important Industries resulted from the Increasing shortage of coal, but a better state of the steel trade was shown In the quarterly reports of the United States and Bethlehem Steel Corporations. Railroad earning for June were gen erally. favorable,, there being few exceptions to reduced operating expenses and Increased net return. Uar loading fig. ures for the second week of the strike showed that the railroads were effectually meeting the strike emergency. Reliable data dealing with the general business situation again emphasized a hesitant ton oh the part of buyers tn 11 nee of leading merchandise, but this wa ascribed largely to backward seasonal conditions. of Abundance money lnthe local market caused further easing of rates for time funds. Most of the short maturities were placed at 2i per cent, but loans extending Into next )eag ranged from 4 to 4 Vi per cent with a 4 per cent rate for high grade mercantile paper. Foreign exchange were hardly a market factor, although the question of German reparations caused fresh demoralization In marks, that currency falling to a new low record. I MAY AUCTION 8TUTZ. NETT YORK. July 2S.-P- uhllc auction Of Stutz stock held by New York-- bank- ers as collateral for loans to Allan A.. Ryan, bankrupt . broker, would' result. In, the stock being "thrown away, attorneys for Francis G. Caffey, recefver, asserted today before Federal Judge Augustus Hand. ' On their petition the court ordered counsel for the creditors to show cause next Monday . why the public auction should not be postponed. Slxty-fi- v per cent of the total stock of the Stutz Motor Car company held by the banka as collateral for Joans .made by Ryan was to have been offered for sale. Including lll.OoO shares held by the Guarantee Trust company. Attorneys for the receiver argued that If given more time before the public aale more favorable meththey could devlse-od of dlapos.ng of the stock and possibly obtain a sufficiently higher price to leave a balance with which to pay Rvan's unsecured creditors. His debts, secured and unsecured, total about 318,000,000. BONDS FEATURELESS. . July 29. The day in the bond market was featureless on very light trailing, I,lberty issues scored further reaction from the midweek's best quotations and foreign loans were almost entirely neglected. The one change in that group was a slight gain In Uruguay 8s. Rails of the higher class were firm to strong on the better tone of stocks of that description, but underlying ST junior Issues closed st mixed gains ami losses, all wtthlh fractional limits. Industrials and utilities were only occaa sharp setback sionally traded In, with In Consolidated Gas 7a.Totai sales, par rale, were J, 4.70, 000. NKW YORK. - Explanation of, the' system by which securities commissions will cooperate more effectively followed, The United States, he explained. Is to be divided up Into five districts. The western division will .consist of states lying along and west of the Rocky mountains. Meetings of the various divisions will be held every three months or so, and recommendations of the various session forwarded' to the national secretary. By theee conferences much better progress can be mads and the loss of time and the ex. pense of long trips necessitated, should no divisional sessions bs held, eliminated. Mr. Hicks reported that G. S. Canrlght of Madison. WIs., had been .elected president of the national body; William R. H hands of Richmond,- - Va first vice presiM. E. dent'; Daugherty of Sacramento, Cal., second vice president, and G, T.r. Tou elle of Lincoln, Neb,, secretary-treasdreThe secretary of the Commercial club was Instructed to send letters ot thanks to the various companies and Individuals who cooperated in the entertainment of visiting delegates. Brief report of the success of the committee composed of members of the Commercial club mining committee and the Balt Lake Stock exchange, which conferred with the convention relative to the Denleon bill, was made by J. H. Barclay. As a result of the deliberations held by Mr. Barclay and others of the committee with securities commissioners, he gave It as his opinion that the section of the Denison bill restricting trading hi Issues listed on stock exchanges of cities having leas than 500,000 population could be amended so that It would not affect adversely the local stock exchange or Utah, securities. Wild Been in Uintah Basin Decrease Honey Crop Uintah basin beekeepers will Ins from 50 to 75 per cent ot the annual honey crop on account of wild bees, according to information received yesterday by Dan H. Hillman, state Inspector of apiaries, from Wllford Belliston. one of the largest honey producers In Utah. Mr. Belliston asked that Inspectors be eent to Uintah basin to Investigate the serious conditions , caused by the wild bees. f "Uintah basin beekeepers hav a problem confronting them, and It looks as though there will be but' a very small crop of honey produced," said Mr. Bel-1ton. "My north Myton bench apiary has no mor honey today than it had. three weeks ago. This is due principally to the wild bees, which are here by the millions and are .taking the. nectar from little the blossoms. These bees are smaller than the honey bee and ars simiIn lar shape to, wasps. "Boms beekeepers are trying an experiment of spraying the nests of the wild bees with arsenic and honey. I think tha state, through Its inspectors and the state pqsts Inspector, should send men st once to this community. Something must be done, or this part of the eountry wt!I be cut from 50 to J5 per cent of the honey crop." Mr. Hillman reported that there' la 'art exceptionally good flow of honey In th north part of Sanpete countv and that beekeepers have already obtained two c honey crops, in Sevier and Emery the bees have not tpoen gathering much heney lately, due to lack of nectar In tha flowers caused by climatic conditions, . . coun-tlef- SUGAR RECUPERATING. The recuperation of the sugar indussince the beginning, of the' year Is try looked- upon as one of the remarkable developments In the economic world.. It wns not so long ago that sugar was going a begging In the world's markets and price were quoted below prewar levels. The surplus on hand Was unusually large. In view of the low prices prevailing, and of most of the prominent comearningswere afrected to the point where panies dn Itlehd suspensions were common. Cuban raw sugar now re at the year - highest prices.' ' |