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Show 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13; 1922, American Mining Congre Hears Recommendation of V u ' Hardings Orders" Applica- School of Mines Petroleum tions for Tariff Changes to Go to Commission. i ii CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 12. (By the Associated Press.) Drafting of all labor, from hanker to laborer, In wartime, advocated by Colonel L. Ruggles of the United States ordnance department and announcement by William H. , vice chairman of the United States tariff commission, of an order by - President Harding that all Investigations under the flexible provisions of the tariff law for a change In rates should be filed with the. commission, featured tonight's , session of the American Mining congress. When the drafting of labor at horn, Is mentioned. It should not be under. Stood to apply only Jo- manual lalwrers, r workers, frequently referred to e It should InColonel Rugglee declared. 7 clude every male cltisen physically end-. mentally capable of service In the deIf e can draft fense of hie country. e lives, we certainly can draft their - men Such a biMunese during an emergency. . Plan should be of universal application to Each man would be required keep at soldier the work assigned to him, as must stay on hia Job. Geologist Describes Various Structures in State. 1 It n, ' - Against Strikes. Sperlsl to Th Triltoi. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, Oct. 12. Petroleum possibilities in the southeastern Idaho fields ere discussed St considerable length In a report Just Issued from th office of F. A. Thomson, dean of the school of mines and of the state bureau of mines and geology. The report Is the results of an Investigation mad last, summer by Virgil R. D. Klrkliam, petroleum geologist for the school of mines' and fists bureau, In the vicinity of Pocatello, riftfrrly dbjrfncr geologic pertAf are in evidence In the Hawkins basin seotlon In Bannock county, the report reads. "First, n older group of marine sedimentary rocks, Cambrian and Ordovician in age, and, second, a much younger group of volcanlcs containing large qunntltiea of ash luff and ashy clays. The rooks of the older group have been greatly modified by heat, pressure and folding and One fine sandstones are now quartzites and limestones have become dolomites. These beds have been identified as Brigham quartzite, Bwanpoak quartzite and 1'Uh Haven dolo- mite. .None of them are capable. In their present condition, of containing commercial , quantities of nil, regardless of their original possibilities. Mr. Kirkham points nut the five factors and conditions, all of which are essential to the accumulation of oil and measures and gas the various areas against this standard. These older and ks of the Hawkins metamorphosed section, ns reasons, caginot be considered as a source or reservoir of petroleum, The chances for oil in the younger group are eqrtalMcfhA'fr, im'R th so rocks are of volcanic orlgm and llkewtr.e have none of the essentials except water accumulation, which In some localities endows them with artesian water "There would be no atrlklng for higher without leave, no wages, no absence quitting one Job to go around the block and hold up another agency for higher wages. 'The bsneftta of such a universal draft, not only In speeding up the production of munitions and other necessities In time of national danger, but In hastening the, return to normalcy, when the war Is over, are so great that the thought deserves th most earnest consideration of all patriotic Americans. JHr. Culbertson said that on October T the president had signed an order that "all requests, applications or petitions for action' under the. flexible provisions of the tariff law shall b filed with or referred to the Unttcd Slates tariff He said that consideration of Arbon Valley Has Possibilities. individual tariff rates "a til undoubted Arbon valley, on the other hand, and the powiy be broadly construed, ers conferred on the president by the Continues the report, "presents vastly new tariff law will lead to greater sta- diflerent conditions. The geological beds of this area can likewise be divided into bility." s two groups, widely separated In age. "The region presents enough of the May Widen Scope. essential factors and conditions to Indi"The commission will be at liberty to cate possibilities of petroleum producnarrow or widen the scope of any case tion. The limestone shale In th laid before It, and will not be limited In area are of marine and eviformation as Its findings to the relief esked by the denced by the fossils and are also of an applicant, Mr. Culbertson added, "The age favorable to oil production. Th proceeding will be of a Judicial characof the eastern and mldconti-nentter. The commission's findings will be majority fields of the United States get arrived at under regular procedure, such from Carboniferous as would be followed by a court or by good production which older the aeries composes strata, a commission. the Arbon valley, A good anticline Resolutions passed by the congress to- In dome structure is outlined by the esfor a Included transportaproviding day the valley walla. Should tion committee to study freight rates In carpment-of the oil exist In the underlying beds, this the mining Industry and see whether comstructure, which has closure In ths lower chargee are "fair and equitable. as pared with charges for transportation In horixons, would have a,n Immense gathground. ether blue-ekIndustries; condemning the Denni- ering One feature which negates somewhat y and all legislation law son main favorable essentials Is the the to or commissions Individuals 'set up by presence of much faulttng In near-b- y pass without appeal on mining Invest- areas. limited time spent in th The ments? rceonnaissanee did not permit the location or tracing of any faults which may CONGRESS CONSIDERS exist. are In th state areas of greatMANY RESOLUTIONS er "There promise, but there are possibilities In Arbon valley. This region is being tested by a well belonging to the Idaho ReIpsctsl to The Trlbuse. CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 12. Resolu- search and Development company of Potions relative to many problems of the catello.. As yet the v have not passed mineral Industry were adopted by the through the covering of volcanic and American Mining oongreas at Its annual lake bed material and can expect no results until after penetrating the underconvention today. A resolution presented by A. O. lying carboniferous limestone. of Balt take and unanimously Other a Areas Have Promise. tor the creation of adopted provides committee to study the silver question Mr. Kirkham reaches the conclusion In anticipation and preparation for the In his that, while petroleum 'possituation that will be created when the sibilitiesreport are presented by Rockland valPittman act purchases cease. and the Slink creek Another resolution growing out of a ley, Portneuf valley unfavorable for testing. appear communication from Secretary Hoover country An of the Portneuf valley provides for a commission to work with fromexamination Arlmo to Pocatello likewise recommission appointed by the no evidence to justify prospectPresident Harding to investigate the coal vealed for ing petroleum. situation. "The valley is about four miles In width Its north-sout- n in course and narTaxes Under Tire. rows as It turns west, it Is filled with Industrial relations are treated In hill wash, volcanic ash, river gravels other resolutions adopted, and a strong and basalt flows all of which completely resolution drawn by several noted taxa- mask the underlying older marine tion experts and Introduced by the tax The western wall of th division of the convention calls for drastic Is made up of Ordovician quartxltsValley and retrenchment In public expenditures, af- the eastern side la Cambrian ter pointing out that such expenditures and a logical assumption is thatquartzite unare Increasing more rapidly than either derlying beds are the same and the are rewealth or population. In Such lated the character. case, being ' Paternalistic tendencies in government a source of origin as well as other imare condemned In a strong resolution, portant factors .of oil accumulation are and the congress. In consequence of a apparently lacking " resolution offered by Its western division, in Rockland area valley was found will create a committee to work for toThe be very similar to the- - conditions in changes in the Immlgraton laws to per- Arbon valley, a few miles to the east. mit admission of more men adapted for of origin. Tor oil ls- - present A auurt-mining and to retleve the labor shortage In the carboniferous limestones and carIn the western metal mines bonaceous fosslllferous shale. Sufficient offerevidence of spring Suggest Selective Method. water aaturatlon to enforce concentraIt Is suggested that either selective tion of any oil. 'In summary, enough of the factors Immigration or some other method will fee proposed. The convention received and essentials of petroleum accumulaan Invitation today to meet In San tion are present to Justify more detailed Francisco nett year. Action will be geological work on the area, followed by a prospecting test. taken by the board of directors later. Delegates will Inspect th methods of , WHOLESALE pAIHT PRODUCE. and Iron or loading unloading at the Cleveland docks tomorrow afternoon, and (Quotations by Mutual Creamery Company.) . - -- tbo .convention will lA. tomorrow- eve-Ataa Jot. c ning or early Saturday. Fr$h extra creamery butter la 66 pound cube ,42 Froth-- . extra creamery hatter, la. cart nn CHICAGO PRODUCE. .43 Frcah extra creamery butter parchmt&i CHICAGO, Oct. 12. Batter, unchanged. 44 t Eire, nucha axed; nceipte, 40X1 cases. flrata creamery tauter in carton. N ,42 fowls. 17a24e; Fmh Poultry, slim, unsettled; firsts Freah butter creamery parchment springs, 20c; roosters, 14c. -- nossl-bllitle- n. ai Mae-kenx- le fact-findi- sedl-ment- s. a deep-seat- -- . LOCAL The market on local securities la much more active than It was six months ago. W. maintain a trading department which has buying and selling -practically' all local securities. We are specially Interested In: Bonds. Utah daho-Bugar Mutual Creamery Co. Bonds. Hotei Utah Bands. Bait Lake Terminal Bonds, Morgan Canning pfd. stock. Utah Power A Light 7 pfd. stock Z. C. M. I. common. , Utah Idaho Sugar common and preferred. ' 'Amalgamated Sugar common and preferred. 0, 8. Fuel 7 pfd. Standard Coal stock. Independent Coal A Coke stock. raerbtr -- -- states TI. TeL stock. If you desire to buy or sell any local security call our Trading De-p- a ML rtmenL Tits' r lr. alt Lake City ' Lee Angeles Pecatelle ,s - r at AssociationLuncheonJ Lif Insurance agents of Utah will b Invited, at a moftthly meeting and luncheon of the Utah Association of Life Unto be held at ths Commercial derwriter club tomorrow, to express their view relative to the advisability of adopting In Utah a ruling of th atate Insurance whlh' Is already In force In some other states. J. W. Walker, state Insurance commissioner, will be speaker. Ills subject will be along the lines of matters which may come to the atten tion of the next legislature affecting Insurance agents, and also rulings covering disposition of money or other equivalen it received for Insurance premiums during the period- - usually around sixty days. Intervening between the time the applies lion la presented and the policy Is writ ten or by the company. Some states, Mri Walker points ouL have- adopted rulings to the following effect "Where cash settlement Is received with the application for a life Insurance policy, the agent receiving same must remit gross premium either to the general agent or to th home office of th company. - pi, To Discuss Qualifications. . -- WHEAT. 14: So. Torn, (rule, 07. Mey. $1 S yellow. No Wte, .23 Barley 4S4j0c. . , 61K662e. . , fSTOtjc. Rye, No. 2. Flat, No. 1, 12.37. s 1 METAL MARKET, TONDOV, Oct, 12. Standard copper, asot, C02 5a; future. 02 17a 6d; electrolytic, auot. 70 10a; futoree, 71. . 1B 7 6d; future. Tin. epot. 107 1", ' 25 apot, a4 61;. future.' 0,1 32 17 8d; future, Zinc, apot, 82 2a gal a led. LOMBOK XOKEV, 12. Bnr silver, FLAXSEED- S- 1- 1- 2- -8 State Depart- KANSAS KANSAS CITY, Ho., CITY. 12 -- 1- -8 Offices and 4 raited Oct tate Department of Agriculture.) Cattle Receipts 8000; calves steady to strong; spots higher; most vealers, 9.00(10 00; fat ahe stock mostly steady to stmnr; some cows 13&23c higher; bulk cows, $3 7345 35; few around $6 00; yearail other classes 7.00; ling grass heifers. around steady, with onderto&e weak tat beef some beitU 9.75; steers; early top steers, round 10 25; nothing choice offered; most caaners, 2 502.75; most euttsra, 3.00Q3.2&; bulls largely 3 25 4 00. Hogs Receipts, 6000; I8$23c 1 lower, mostly 20 26c lower; Ilght-llght- a off more; shipper 9 15; 140 to 160 $9 20; packer top top, 8, 25g6 50; 175 to 210 pounds mostly pounds. 11- - bulk. to 220 280 759 pounds, 8v40& 8 2A8 66t packing sow 9 10, bulk sales, weak to 15c lower; bulk, 17 5667.75; few at 7 V; stork pigs around 26c lower. to lambs steady 6000; Sheep Receipts. 19 65; mostly strong; bet bunches offered, lota odd 404113 $13 65; native, $13 25; abeep toidy. , -- 5150 OMAHA So that It is my present opinion OMAHA. Nb Oet. 12 (Bolted Bute that a ruling to this effect In Utah would Ho, Receipt. 5300; have a salutary effect and would redound meetly 15cof Arrirulturo.) 28c lower; bulk mixed end peck-le- f to In the long run to the benefit of the 75; bulk medium uud lifbt, frertm.. 7ltKq7 agents and laof a the life Insurance busi- $8 2800.13; toq. $8 25. ness. That matter, however, which elaeee of eattl te, 4300; I should like to have- - the .advice of very elow at recent decline; choice grudeu of in I on to before beet demand; decide eteera Issue either and feeder, agents or not to Issue such a ruling. part load prime heavy beer, $12.00; extreme and for top Mr. Walker will also confer with th year. day Receipt, 11,000; Iamb efron to 23c Sheep agents at the luncheon aa to the adbulk nroten, lembe, $18 00013 73; top, visability of a law governing and speci- hlxher; $19 73; fed clipped tomb. $1288012.50; fying the qualifications of life Insur810 50 down; aheep eteedy: ewee, $3 03 ance agents, to be administered, probabldown; etendy; choice light feeding; y.-by-the State insurance department. lumbe feerier, $18 75. John D. 8penoer will also be a speaker at the Saturday meeting. In view of the . DENVER. fact that the subject matter yrlU be to- Th Tribune. of general Interest to all life insurance Special Tettle Receipt., Colo , Oet 12 DENVER, men. the association has asked the press 86 0007 30; Steer,. to Issue an Invitation to all such, whether 6007; market4 eteedy. $4 000 25; calero $8 8004.23; heifer, member of the association or not, to eont $4 804(3 30; feeder. $0 0007.23. attend. lloge ReeetnU. 1223, market 2V to 40c At a later date the commissioner will lower. Top, $8 75; bulk. 17.300 0 50. meet with the fire underwriters and unmarket eteady to Recelpu. 23,023 derwriters of other forms of Insurance, 28cSheep Iambi. $12 23i 13.23; feeder. hieher. and will confer with them relative to $12.00013 00; ewe. $4 0006.23. an amendment to the present Insurance 11 Tettle--BeceI- corn-fe- d year-lin$- e. laws which would . prevent relUTVg-1- n .FLOUR., fire Insurance, covering In that field MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Oet. 12. a matter already on the statute books hieher; family patentat $6 680675. so far a life Insurance Is concerned. Bran. $21.00. Vlour, 10c Cash quirements, given. Members of our to 435 or (wtetuiu - 209 South L SaIU Let Ui. Servo Yon ; Now. . - book form. - - ' - - ".Copies will be furnished, with our --compliments, ex"upon written application. Owing to the heavy Is in desired know to advance, pense involved, it - as nearly as possible, the number of - copies required. Therefore, if yon wish this book, kindly send in your request at trace. . . Sent-thre- Bond , - DULUTH. , Minn.. Oet. 12 Cloelng eaah 2.85 naked; No- price: Elexieed. October, vember. 8? 84 naked; December, 12 Z$ taked: ' . May. J2.2U4 Wd. Walker Bank Building ? - T , &mmL Main at Flnt South Wasatch 465 Ineuranc fnvestmant Mortgages Savings Real Estate Trusts St, Chicago 7 BlMUMIIIUUHIlIEKIHIIKEKKIlIiailEIXXKUKimiXIini lEIEIll FOR RENT ' 1 'InBook Form In response to numerous requests, the series of articles which appearedin The Tribune nnder the above title, by Eugene B. Palmer, President of the Palmer Bond A Mortgage Co., will be published in or- ommends. CHICAGO KVW YORK BOSTON DETROIT MIL WAIKIS FT. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA MINNEAPOLIS Wasatch 292. al- ganization will be pleased to furnish you with complete coninformation investments cerning which the Central Trust Company rec- HALSEY, STUART &, CO. Agents. Call Guy Wilson Bldg. Mgr. is willingly1 ways pt Bettilyon Home Builders Co. SMtai Your financial problem is individual our service to you in analyzing for you the advantages of different types of investment "securities, and advising the best typo for of investment your particular re- roll Sample Display Booms. Any Size. . Ideal Location. Community Building, 47 East Broadway. N Should Select maturity from m few to four fton li held by bonks or corporations, these secunoe arc entirely and, i! held by individuals, are exempt from normal Federal Income Tax. Tbeee U S. Government securities ai instantly saleable in a very stable market. W Buy Sell Quote . in Any Amounts Wirt or writt for bids HojH food cars; YOU 325 -- 77 123S; Investments U. S.Trtasury Certificates and Gold Notes yielding about .Competent Office Girl on Duty From 8 a. m. to 6 :30 p. m, Answer Your Phone, Take Messages, Tell You Who Called firm o Potato, stock; Wlaconsla balk round white No, I, $1 0601.15 cwt; same, sacked, $l.B0tirl 15 cwt.; Minnesota Backed Red Rivera, $105115 cwt.; Minnesota bulk Red Hirer. 9orfch00 cwl ; Minnesota balk Early Ohio sand land No. 1, B595c cwt.; Minnesota sacked round white No. 1, 9V6$1.10 cwt. ; North Dakota bulk Red Rleer Ohio. AVfcll.OO cwt.; Idaho sacked Buraia, $125135 cwt.; Idaho sacked Rnseets, $1.40 may be safely tnvwted in Phone, Light, Heat, Janitor, and poor total tfoited States ahlpBients Temporarily Idle Including . tock. dull o Oet. 12. tt, - Office Service . POTATOES. CHICAGO, ONE OF THE BEST .BUSINESS.. LOCATIONS . IN THE CITY aN n - H The front portion of the adjomingThe "Tribune business office- - store-roo- R m , 8444 Money. I '4 per cent. Di$couBt retro, abort billa. 24(7J2'A per mootin' bill. 2 per cent. - CHICAGO, ment i, Oet. ps . 1- -8 CHICAGO. Oet. 12 (United Impressions of Europe .2 .30 ABO RYE. 86fe3I34e, . OGDEN. Oet. 12. Tattle Receipt. 88; market steady. Top, 8 30; choice prime atesre, $6 00 freTOO; fait ttaera, food atoora, $d(JU6.00; ft); thotaf itftra. $4 heifer, $4 KK$4 90; fholco eowa, $4.004?4 75 fair to irootl tow 94 0&f4 3ftf c&sr, fl 0H4 2 00; bulla, $8 004iA71; feeder cow 4.0(XJ 4.21; real ealrea, $7 00 ft 8 (H. Hoge Receipt, 8t4; lftc lower. Top, $& 21 fat tor. 190 to 220 ib.t t9flO$9 25; heavy hoa, 00M21; bulk 18 009.25; feeder hoff, 6 IMXIO 00. 8beepUlptft, 6272; 3e higher. Choir lamb, HOOOftUTS; fat wether, 6.001 7 00; fat ewe. $4.00&ft00: feeder lamb, 9.5031 KL75; feeder ewe, 3.004.00. panles which have sent out ore In the following amounts during the past three weeks are: Prince Consolidated.. Mining eompanyw Bulllonvllle tailings, 65ft tons; Dry VaR tailings, 1784 tona Bristol Silver Mines company, 1580 toner Btella Mines com fifty-fiv- e pany (Smith-Hurle- y lease), tons; total, 4046 tons PIOCHE, Nev., Oct. 12. Shipments th Ploche district show a pleasing Increase during the pastthree week a while fewer properties are operating at X.0MD0M WOOL SALES, the present time than during ths past LONDON, Oet IX At the wool auction sale gear, the next few months will, without today: 10 6S0 bales were offered. There was any doubt, show an Increase In the num- nctie and keen competition for superiors, ber of working mines in th district. of coured and Price all kind of skins greasy. Leasing is Increasing, and recent In- were Dim. The bulk f the offering was quiries for outside properties of merit old demonstrates that mining has now settled down to a period of production which will without doubt lead to new discoveries. Tempulte, situated -- about ninety-fiv- e miles from Calient, has been visited by a number of mining men during the past two weeks, the Interest being caused by a rich strike made by Mike White. This discovery has already produced several mall shipments $nd a further shipment of sacked ore expected to exceed the other shipments In richness is now being hauled to Calient. The Comet district continues to tend out ore, the btella Mines being ths principal producer. The las6 lot shipped should bring a settlement of over (2044 to the lessees, the Smith brother and Matt Hurley. Another car la being hauled In at the present time. The com- - Trom Sy CHARLES D. MICHAELS. Oct 1$. The Chicago grain marksta .were doted for Columbus day today, but Minneapolis, Duluth and Win-nimarked were open. There waa a fair business and on undercurrent of j strength In all grain markets. The opening showed an advance and the close was well toward the top. Net gains at Minneapolis were 8 to - of a cent, May showing weakness at the last after an early advance of 1 cent Winnipeg cents with October gained 8 to I 4 to leading. Liverpool wheat oloeed 1 cents higher after being easy early. Oats closed to 8 of a cent higher In Winnipeg and to of a cent higher In Minneapolis. Rye futures in Minneapolis gained 1 cent and barley of a cent. Exporters were good buyers of October and cash wheat In Winnipeg, taking all offerings of October os. prices advanced. They also absorbed stll hedging sale from the country and cash wheat'Was taken at premiums. Strong Liverpool cables were an Important factor, other news being of little importance. There is a more friendly feeling to the buying side of grains and several bullish messages from the northwest were received. Cables said the Liverpool advance was due to the absence of caeh pressure. Hedges were taken off rye at Winnipeg by exporters and 84.004 bushels were delivered on October contraota, making 688,- 000 bushels delivered so far. Montana estimated spring wheat crop t kl331AJ?01,18. Ill in., Oct 12, Wheat, eeeh 1 northern. Jl.184fel.lSH; December, No ' OATS Special to Th Tribune. .m ,,, Special to The Tribune. CHICAOO, OODEM. fnt 27f'MTmrntx, . ho,I73 ' Closed Shipments From Pjoche District Show Increase Day; Other Exchanges Qpen. Cljirujjff paUgr Qrffrmu t of Agriculture. Receipts, beef native eteer. generally ateady to 106 higher; kind of value to Mil at $10 00 and above ahowtng advance; top matured beef leer, $13 to, beat yearling. $12.40; bulk beef teera, 19 2541125; beef cow and heifer and tail!. 10c to 15c higher; veal calve, .steady Use of Premium Opposed. to 25c higher; weatero gram ateera, steady; If the settlement t made by note, bulk. 6 fc7.2r; bulk deoirable bologna bulla, the agent must forward the note to the 4 2564 85; bulk venter. 10 ftoft 10 75. H'Jg Receipt. 3O0U0; opened 10c to 20c general agent or home office, to be retained until the policy Is Issued by the lower, closing 25c lower oo lighter weights; sows artmnd steady; bulk, 160 to 20O poeklng company. d tfio to 249 45; Where the application Is rejected by pound average, 1utclwr, 9&oU9 05; top, 9 05; good the' eompany, th settlement 8 evolved, and choice SOU pound to 200 around butcher cash or note, Is to be forwarded to the 9 50; very dull; bulk packing underweight applicant with notification of the rejec; ova 7 7&r8 25; deglrabl pig mootly tion." holdover, 13,000. Mr. Walker explained that, while some estimated fat aatlv lamb, 16,000; Sheep companies already have rules of similar strong to Receipts, 14.00 t 21c tup native, effect, he is considering following In Utah' hippert, $13 75 higher; to packers; bulk around $13 50; the example set In other states, where culls mostly 0 00(a'9 50; fat westers lambs a the ruling makes such requirement bulk, 13.50(13.75; sheep fully steady; matter of state law. He wishes to get steady; heavy fat ewts, $3 504 00;; lighter weights before of the advice reaching any up to $6 50. agents He Is ready to decision In the mater. admit, he said, that at times the use of cash deposited as premium before a policy actually Issues, is a convenience to th insurance agent, If the policy Is finally accepted, but he does not believe It a good practice. Mr. "This Is especially apparent. Walker yesterday said, in ease the aphr rejected by the plication for a policy It aometlmes happens that company. the agent has spent the money, or a considerable portion of It, and finds It difficult to raise the amount Instantly It becomes to return to the applicant. especially unfortunate at times when the note and the agent a has applicant given ha borrowed on It aa security at the too all are bank. Instances frequent where the applicant finds he cannot get his Insurant e, and hia personal note Is In the hands of the bank, which holds him responsible for the payment of the amount, Market Chicago for Columbus pqi .4.1 nle. 632'fc. NORTH SALT LAKE. Oct, 12. Tattle Re cel pt. 6W; ainrket etrody. Prime steer, 8823 410 75; good feeder teero, 6 $5 30; 800 teen, 13 00 If 5 50; choirs cows end besvy heifers, 84 UO; fair to good row aad heifer. 1 80 $1 WHJ fe4 5o; roller, 12 Ooql k; rennero. 2 DO; fat bull. 82 sons 50; bologna ball, 82.00 tt3 00, light veal rolvet, 87 5008 23. HogJ Receipt, none; market lower. Thole to 223 , lb , 50; prime Tip-- fit J8 0002 SO; feeder, 88 SPWk 00; drlve-ln- . hrovlro. 88 00 67.00. 8heep Receipts. 7413 ; market steady. Thole fat Iambi, choice yearling a, 510 00011.30; 4 8003 50; fat ewe, $0 3007 30; fat wether. $3,300 30; feeder Urn be. $10,00010.30. .26 170. stock. 11. 70S. Rneln. firm: HAS; receipts, 149S; solp tarots, 80; stock. 81.258. 8 521r-T.-H. G, tgiott: M, 5.55; N, 8.57$; TO. 8.024; WW. Panes. Ogden Use of First Premiums by Agents Will Be Subject TURPENTINE- . Oct 12 -- Turpentine, firm. . AW;-reel -- T 5 AVANNAlC tie LONDON. Is A.IIOGLE & CO INSURANCE RULE .41 print Selected fresh egg Ranch eggs Full cream chceae, triplets Full cream cheese, Ymuif Americas. Full cream ngnurca. Block ilvri cheese Cream brick cheese SECURITIES or an Average of 17 bushels per acre, said a Helena message to Logan A Bryan. Th crop last year waa 23.840.000 buahels. and the average yield the past ten years waa 1S.I bushel per acre. An embargo on flour and feed shipments to Duluth and Superior was today by the Minneapolis, St.. Paul A Bault 81a Marie railroad. Stocks there have accumulated. There has also been a piling up of merchandise at the docks for shipment down th lakes. Is 82.565.000buehels Mortgage Co. Apply Tribune Office, Phone Waaatck 6888 ftHXSESlEZIlEBXXXEEIlESXXEXlEXZEXXXKSESCXSlZEtniSXCXaXEEEBBSESHIHSEZIEKEltf w H N M II M a s |