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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18 YOU KNOW ME, AL 4, 1922. r 1923, by Bell Syndicate lae. Copyright, Th By RING LARDNER ! CamJ Agent of Commerce Department Report Different Outlook in Several States. Economic WASHINGTON'. Nov. condition in the important countries during the last month varied widely, according; to report to tho commerce department today from its foreign agents. In Argentina the situation was regarded as normal; in Brasil an exchange crisis was reported, while not much change, was noted in Chile, and in Peru conditions wer declared to In Mexico conditions wer described as somewhat worse. Excellent crops prospects In Argentina wero reported by Commercial Attache Feeley at Buenos Aire. Planting exceeda last sear, he said, and the wheat acreage Is 25 per cent greater than last year, while a large linseed harvest is promised. The prevailing prices of the chief agricultural products, wheat, corn and linseed, hoWever, have been lower thsn last month. A notable increase tn the Imports of rertain lines of American goods, such as waa silk, hardware and automobiles, aeen, together with an increasing number of American, ealeamen in Argentina. The whole market of Brasil Is in a stats of collapse, according to Commercial Attache Schurs at Rio Janeiro. The continued fail of exchange during the past month, he advised, has seriously depressed general Imports and the government. exercising absolute control over exchange transactions, has delegated Its powers to the Banco do Brasil, which now requires large amounts of foreign exchange to cover the government's debt service. Only the entry Into the market of a large amount of coffee bills and freedom for banks In exchange business can correct the difficult situation, he asserted. ' Commercial Attache McQueen at SanIn nitrate declines tiago reported sharp sales In October as compared with September, although during the last few days of the month there was renewed activity. The copper market, he declared. Is In a comatose condition, but domestic commerce and manufacturing are actlvp. An important element of the present situation, both economical and political, was th present high price of native foodstuffs. Unfavorable Indications noted In Peru In September have become much more pronounced during October, Commercial Attache Dunn at Lima declared, although the cotton market waa strong and sugar firm. "Th chief obstacle in the way of improvement," Mr. Dunn said, "is ths unsettled conditions of the government finances. Th confidence of the public must b restored before any noticeable Improvement is believed possible." tn . The general situation economic Mexico shows no Improvement; in fact, conditions sr somewhat worse. Trade Commissioner Bssanels at Mexico City asserted. Credits remain unsettisd, collections are becoming more involved and general banking operations ars falling off, he reported, although railway transportation is steadily Improving. Astkl juD fay I AtirytLj . W Latln-Amer-Ic- 3 tzbiseb y. -- 11 of dargr Baltimore A Ohio 3 and St 'Louis Southwestern Consolidated 4s of 1932 being among the most popular. Erl railroad -- mortgage again were the most active in the speculative railroad list, the general 4s climbing' 2 points, convertible 4s series A 1. series B 2 and D 1 Norfolk Is moved up 1 A Atchison end adjustment 4s points, stamped "Katy'. firsts. Texas A Pacific Iron St. and firsts Mountain, Ixuijs. River A Gulf 4a all sold at least a point above yesterdays closing figures. There were a Tew exceptions to the upward TrendTMhe most fmportant being break in Eastern Cuba Sugar 7 which followed the withdrawal of syndicated support. Other weak bps a were Liggett & Myafa 5. Computing, Tabulating A Recording 6a, Steel & Tube of America 7s and Marland Oil 8s, all of one to two points. Total sales, par value, were $16,983,-00There were no offerings of importance today. The 818,000.000 Chlleah government Issue will be sold to the public early next week at a price slightly under par by a syndicate headed by th National City company., few -- l-- 1925 1- Western-Convertib- 4. le 4 six-poi- 0. -- CURB REVIEW. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. The curb market today waa Influenced by a disposition by important interests to assumo a waiting policy until after election day. but there waa no indication of weakness in any group and the few Important changes were to materially higher prices. Nsw Jersey Zinc sold at 163. Standard Oil Issues showed strength in the early trading, but became irregular later, when some were under pressure and their early gains were either reduced or lost. Imperial OH of Canada moved up 8 points to 122 and then reacted af-to 118 and Standard Oil of Indiana, ter, advancing 8 to 1211-2- , reacted to IT9S-Standard OH of New ork held strong, making a gain flf 7 points to 670, and Vacuum Oil was in demand during the forenoon, advancing from 650 to 656. Th 826 par value Issues were generally 41 steady. Vacuum Oil moving up from 48 8 to 42, while New York ringed from to 48 and New Jersey from 43 4 to 48 Independent oil stock receded after the I opening, Mammoth Oil selling down to 40 and Gulf OH, after advancing to BUSINESS REVIEW. reacted to 59. Seaboard Oil A Gas NEW YORK. Nov.' I. Dun's tomorrow 69 was active at around the high fairly will say: Southern established. recently Even with th abatement of buying In rang was Oil steady, with sales at aom quarters the Improving tendencies States 17 8 17 and Flucin business remain sharply defined. a tuations in volume of transactions are natFORMED. COAL COMPANY urally to b expected, and contraction of demand in certain lines this week does Th Community Coal company, capinot mean that progress has suddenly talised for 880,000, filed Incorporation arhalted. Recent purchasing has run beyond ticles with Clarence Cowan, county clerk, and has yesterday. The company is organised precedent In special instances some rebeen large in many cases, and for the purpose of operating a coal lease so covered for the It Uinta county, Wyo. well quirement are Incorporator ars are R. E. L. Connelly, president; O. H. present that further commitments positemporarily deferred. Th sokl-u- p Matthews of Evanston, Wyo., vice prestion of various manufacturers moreover ident and general manager; Mrs. Mari precludes the acceptance of additional or- E. Matthews, secretary and treasurer, der for early delivery, not a few Inter-e- x and Mr. R. K. I,. Connelly and William is being engaged several months ahead L. Mortensen, for a time. and withdrawing offering With a wider recognition of th betterSEAT SELLS FOR 130,000. ment in th conditions a general strengthNEW YORK, Nov. 3. A membership a ening of sentiment is witnessed, and New York cotton exchange sold disposition to expand operations on a in th for 330,000 and later 832,1km) was conservative basis has succeeded the pol- today another. for bid Where and waiting. icy of hesitation of strike prices bad risen sharply because influences, ae In fuel and Iron and steel, A- - T. & a reactionary trend has lately developed, with some buyers now holding off to-- see New how far th readjustment will carry. The , main price movement, however, continues unmistakably upward. CHICAGO, Nov. 3. New equipment orWeekly bank clearings were $7,446,029,-00- dered by the Atchison. Topeka A Santa Fe railway Includes 2000 box cars, deliva ery, of which is expected to start soon, BONO MARKET. and for delivery in ihe first quarter of locomotives. 1000 box cars, NEW YORK. Nov. Reestablishment 1922 fifty-nin- e car. 2000 refrigerator of the par pries bv ths new United 1000 automobile double-deck stock cars and 600 States government 4 4 per cent bonds cars, 800 G. A. Wells, vlre president, coal cars, 2.90 which had slumped as low as within the last two weeks was the out- said today. The road ia handling a rec. he said. upward ordOn buslnesa, standing development In th October 19, he said, the railroad movement in today's bond market. Forhad a mechanical force of 100 per cent, eign government securities, copper comhaving settled the strike of shoperafts pany Hens, local tractions Mid speculathe with company unions on August 22, and tive railroad mortgages registered waa the first road, according to Mr. best gains. outside of the group settling tho Uruguay 8s provided th feature of the Weils, under the strike plan, to 2y group, climbing foreign points. 100 per cent. gaiqs7 wer made by Belgian reach who did strike not mechanics The 6 8s. Brasil large Copenhagen numbered 2800 and increased to 13.702 Cltv of Sao Paulo 8a and Prague 7 Wells Mr. 22. said, and today Cuba government 4 Havana Elec--in- o on August 200 more than railway 6s and Lyon 6s wer reac- has 18.972 1, shop employees. when the strike began. on July tionary. Trading in Liberty bonds was quite active with the third 4 making the . best showing with a rise of S3 cents oh Embargo 8100. Advance in the other active issues ranged from 14 to 26 cents. Cerro de Pasco 8s led the copper com3. Nov. Demands WASHINGTON, pany securities to higher ground with a grain shipping interests, gain of 8 points. Chlie Copper 6s and 7s from western the American bureau farm and American Smelting 6s rose 1 to supported by 1 Loral tractiohs were the most federation, for an emliargo on the Of Canadian gram through th active of the public utility issues, Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7s and certificate 7s. United States during the present congesHudson & Manhattan Income 6a, and tion of traffic, have been taken under conThird Avenue adjustment 6s rising 1 to sideration by the interstate commerce 2 points. commission. It la likely that a decision Uncertainty over the ultimate trend of or at least a response to the protesting bond prices is reflected in the heavv groups will be given bv the comm'ssion issues in the last soon, but it is considered doubtful wheth- purchases of short-ter-- 2. 8. 4. S. F. Announces Equipment Orders 0. Jewell-Willar- d One-poi- i, - on Canadian Grain Shipments Asked sh'P-me- nt er the steps requested will be taken by the commission. The difficulty of which the American grain producers and shippers have complained has arisen from the fact that immense quantities of Canadian grain have been put afloat on the Great lakes, increasing the congestion at Buffalo, where the water route terminates, and limiting the amount of grain, that can be moved to export through Atlantic of western growers port. The inability moved to get their 'grain through the Great lakes and upon the Atlantic seaboard is declared to have resulted in price discrimination against the interior Ths complainants declare that if grain. the Canadian gram could be kept off the American railroads and away from the lake terminals on the American side,, the American producer might be able to get all the advantage of the higher price. Tin Proves Erratic Exception in Market Special to The Tribune. CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 3 Price trends of metals changed little this week, with lead continuing up. Tin was an erratic exception. It dropped sharply, losing much of the advance of the previous week, and then today recovered to 37.50c, almost to the highest point of the year, reached Monday, the Dally Metal Trades says. The mnrkets here has been following London, where all metals are Irregularly strong, except copper. Scarcity of sine abroad resulted in purchases here for export amoqntlng to 7000 tons In two weeks. There were good domestic sales this week at 37.10 to $7.15, St. Louis. Lead is the strongest metal, this week from $6.47fe to $6.85, advancing St. Loula The American Smelting company twice advanced its price cent, so that it now is $7 New York, with the outside market $7 25. Specifications for future shipment are heavy. Copper has been easy and now is firm at 13 85c to 13.87(40 delivered prowith large tonnages ducer, producers ava liable holding mostly for the latter. Germany's financial chaos has reduced purchases of our best1 exporters. England and France have been buying more, but this increase has not been sufficient to offset losses by others. one-quart- Great Field for Technical Skill Exists in Alaska The greatest need of most of those who are trying to develop the mineral resources of Alaska is technical advice, in the opinion of Philip B. Smith, administrative geologist of the United States geological survey, who has Just returned after three months in the territory. Mr. Smith found a dearth of engineers and geologist available for general reaccording to the Engineering and tainers, Journal-Press of New York. Mining Whether the time is rip for any considerable number of technical men to enter the Alaskan field, however, is debatable. in Mr. Smith's opinion. The business Is there, but tt must be developed, as many of those who need technical advice and assistance most are ignorant of that fact and must be "sold" on the idea. The future holds much for Alaska, however, in Mr. Smith's opinion. He considers that the mineral resources of the territory have only started to be developed. He found Increased activity In fiftv to seventy-liv- e miles prospecting from the railroad. , There is an insistent demand for branch railroad lines, but Mr. Smith points out that these cannot be built until there is promise of traffic to sustain them. Development must precede railroad extension. Volume of Tintic Shipments Continues at Normal Rate Sperlat to Th Tribune. EUREKA, Nov. 3. Production of the Tintlo district for the week ending to14$ of of ore, was norcars night, a totalweek 142 mal. Ijaet carloads of ore were STARTING OF MILL BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 3. Holding that one member of a copartnership cannot be held liable upon the unauthorised and false representations of another member of the copartnership, the supreme court yosterday reversed the decision of th lower court in the case of ths Bogus Suply companv against William F. Davis and G. R. Nlckey, which decision held Nlckey responsible for more ttmn 3809 worth of mining machinery ordered and of received by Davis.. Scon after the irstitutlon of the suit Davis disappeared and all efforts to him have been futile. The case was tried, however, with both Davis anl Nlckey nam.rl . as defendants. . After Comstock N'ckey's notice of appeal wneu he was denied a new tnal. the supo'v jompaay sought to have the appeal dl iTi'tse J bees no notice of appeal served .The recent starting at Virginia ' City, on tee Davis, the other member of the coNev of a .huge, modern gold mill that, partnership, wh;ch Nlckey said ho knew with the attendant mine development, nothing whatever about. cost $4,000,000, marks the beginning of a new era in the history of the famous old Comstock lode. From the marvelous mines on the lode grew the fortunes that built the Central Pacific railroad that Special to Tbs Trlbnn. PRICE, Nov. 3. Profeasor J. E: Falmer completed the connection between the high school was the prineast and the Golden Gate; and that built of the Carbon at the Rotary dinner tocipal the business metropolis of the Pacific night. speaker Professor Palmer told of his experiences In the archaeological fields In coast, beautiful San Francisco. Utah. The early days of the lode half a cen- southern of the club were Samuel Other tury ago have been immortalised by no Nordheadi guests of Kenilworth, Fred Halmers lesa a pen than that of Mark Twain. of Grand Junction and W. W. Campbell But, says the Engineering and Mining of Salt Lake. Albert W. Shiner was made Journal-Pres- s of New York, Virginia City a member of the club. has .been practically dead for many a Next Saturday all buslnesa men will year. Hydroelectric power, the hydraulic respond with pick and shovel, and four elevator and the Rtedler pumps revived days will be consumed in graveling the it for a short time.- - Charles Butters gave main street of Price. the game a whirl, but lost $500,000 fend retired to less difficult fields. Ore discoveries In the north end result- ed tn the construction of the Mexican n Dismissed mill, a email Lessees plant. worked here and there. Several companies tried the. Yellow Jacket, but even- Special to The Tribes. n concentually retired, although a IDAHO FALLS. Nov. I. Wiltrating mill worked for a time upon the liam Finkler, allegedIdaho, who bank old waste dumps. Many of the -efforts was charged with complicity robber, In the robmads since 1898 were upon a small- scale, of the Jefferson County National excepting only the drainage work and the bing bank July 8, has been acquitted and the attempt to reopen the Ward iaft. case has been dismissed owing to the The Ward shaft was lost. Deep drainfailure of the Jury to agree after delibage was stopped. It would be difficult twenty-fou- r hours. to find a similar series of efforts resulting erating Finkler was arrested at Montpelier sevin such scanty success, but in spite of eral hours after the robbery was committhis a modest stream of ted, after a chase across several counbullion went out year by year. In the light of the many failures, It ties by the sheriff and officers, of Bonneville and Jefferson counties. required real courage and nerve to investigate the tradition of the existence of ROTARY CLUB MEETS. ores. Neverthelarge bodies of Nov. 3. 'SuperinPOCATELLO, Idaho, less, to the credit of the mining Industry, men appeared who bad the nerve and tendent Walter R. Skiers waa the chief at club luncheon yesthe Rotary speaker who had the confidence of financiers, and James Russell, the new vice were therefore able to command the terday. president-eleof the Citizens bank, was capital first to investigate and finally to the meeting yesterday and was put a princely sum into the necessary present anat enthusiastoc welcome. Claude equipment to mine and mill over 2000 given ore per day. The plant F.. Anderson, representing the National tons of Is starting equipped with every device to City bank of New York City, was present make economical mining and milling pos- and gave a few remarks on the finansible. Whether the UregS of the glorious cial situation In the eastern part of the days of the seventies can be made to pay country. remains to be seen. TOM DAVIS 13 SPEAKER. BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 3. "Th Spirit of Rotary was the theme of an address by Tom Davis, attorney of Butte, Mont., and former goverhor of the old Twenthe comprising tieth district Rotary, Nov. 3. Apples and cranstates of Montana, Utah and Idaho, at CHICAGO, berries, ingredients of the fall festival the regular weekly meeting of the RoJ. C. Meehan of and Thanksgiving seasonal menu, have tarians yesterday. found a slightly better market, accord- Portland spoke briefly on the subject of 8. work. Am Allen, general secreto weeklv the fruit and boys ing vegetable view of the federal bureau, of agriculretary of the Beattie Y. M. C. A., was tural economica, made public today. Ap- a guest at the luncheon. the week ple ah'.pments declined for ROBBERY CHARGE FILED. nearly half the total of the preceding week. New York and Michigan BaldCharges of robbery and grand larceny wins appearing in some markets at 13.00 wer filed by tollce detectives yewter-da- y to $3.50 a barrel, advancing 75 cents alias Charles against JohnC. Wilson, at shirring points. Massachusetts and Williams, H. Edward, fe negro. alias New Jersey cranberries were quoted In The defendant is alleged to have slugged leasing markets at 35.60 to 36.60 a half David T. Fulmer over the head October barrel and barrels in Boston increased 29 and to have robbed him of a watch 33 to $11 and $12. and (7 in cash. Irish Potatoes wer 20 to. . 30 cent in conhundred a eastern pounds higher suming centers due to car shortage, while in . midwestern markets, round whites at Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin oolnts were 5 to 10 cents lower. HEW SUITS FILED. Sweet potatoes were plentiful and marWlHlx F. Anderson, Tern AadtivoQ kets weakened. Frauds J. Brooks, administrator of tbe esPark-Vta- h . David B. W. tate of George i. Brook. Mine to recover $1587 on account and oa Goodrich, T Interest Mining World Centered Upon United Enterprises. that no line has ever come under the control of the Union Pacific which has not been improved in facilities and service ta the public , (Advertisement ) 4 , te 4i Price Rotarians Told of Utah Archeological Field Bank Robbery Case Against William Finkler 100-to- 200-to- gold-ailv- low-gra- low-gra- Fruit and Vegetable Prices Show Increase shipped In addition to Its regular shipments of ore, Chief Consolidated Minins? company shipped during the week eight carioards of lime rock, eight carloads of road material and one carload of quicklime. Mines and the production of each for the week follow: Chief Consolidated, 51 carload of ore: Tintic Standard, 37; Colorado Consolidated. 14; Dragon, 8; Eagle and Blue Beil, 8: Victoria, 8; Iron Blosof som, 5; Gemini, 4; Centennial Eureka, 4; Empire mines, 8: Tintic Drain Tunnel, 2; Bullion Bock, 2; Yankee. 1, total, 14$ Special ta the Tribune. PARK CITY, Nov, 3 Ths Park-Uta- h carload s. mine for the week ending ton'ght pro BOSTON WOOL duced the heavies tonnage of Park City Silver King Coalition, with s BOSTON. Not. 3 The5 Commercial Bulletin shippers. tomorrow will piibitub wool quotation at fol- total of 1012 tons, was a close second. Production of mines of the district was low 39X7 ton Michigan arwt New York fireraa Ir1a me un- 3572 tons," as compared with washed. 444tWc; fine nnwashrd, 46&5c; one -for the week preceding. ' Park-Uta1170 haif blood unwashed, 5ft4i31c; Production follows: blood blood anwaatted, tong; Silver unwashed, 504g31ct Kihg Coal tlon. 1012 tons; 49 SmeltJudge and Park City Mining and 897 tons; Ontario, Wisconsin. Missouri and average New England ing companies, 493 blood, 47fi4Hc; three eighth blood, tons; total, 3573 tons. Heads List Summit County Shippers : h, Salt Lake Statistics t. notes. A Tribes. Th Flour Advances 20 Cents a Parrel in San Francisco Br. 10 10 10 10 W0 10 10 10 4; c 10 amount, $2i, 000.00; dated Nov. 8, 1920; 8, 1923; Interest Hi per cent per annum; secured by first mortgage on real estate. Note of Karl F. Murdock; amount,-11500.0; da ted August 16, 1920; due Sept. 1st, 1923; interest 7 per cent per annum; secured by first mortgage on real estate. On or after the 13th day of November, 1922, and written bids' will be received at room 220 Ness Duildmg, city and county of Salt Lake, state of Utah. Terms of aaid sale; Property to be sold due Nov. 0 , Th coroner's POCATELLO, jury today found that Charles M. Connors came to his death from natural causes. Connors was found dead Wednesday morning in the American rooming house. Owing to the fact that he was known to have had a large sum of money a short tithe before his death, lt was feared that he might have been tha victim of foul for cash. Play. (Signed) No marks of violence were found on the L. H. FARNSWORTH, was In and the HERMAN HARMS, neither there body poison P. E. M K1NNEY, stomach, according to an examination conducted at the direction of the coroner. Administrators of tha estate of Charles The exact cause of his death was undeLammersdorf, deceased. With the will termined. Connors Is said to have had annexed. 8700 a few days previous to' his death. Dated at Salt Laks City, Utah, OctoNothing Is known of ths manner in which ber Slat, 1922. a66 lt was disposed of. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE division. In and for Salt Lake county, matter of ths state of Utah. In the deceaaed.-v-No-tlcestate of Bernard Rich. Nov. 3. Pocatello Delegation Going to Idaho Falls Bperltl to Th TMboaa POCATELLO, Idaho, Nov. 8. Pocatello will send a strong delegation of business men to the Industrial conference at Idaho Falls, called for November 9. The will meeting primarily be a discussionof of railroad freight rates and extension credit to farming interests. Senators Borah and Gooding and Congressman Smith will attend th conference, which will start promptly at 10 o'clock. Representatives from all lines of business are extended an invitation tn attend the meeting. There will be many present from railroad and financial circles to advise on the various questions to com before the conference. Bronze Tablets to Honor War Dead at Idaho Falls IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Nov. 3 Twen bronse tablets bearing the name, company, division and date of death of the Bonneville county men who gave their lives during the world war will be placed upon a x block of granite at the trees along Memorial foot of twenty-siDrive here Armistice day. The tablets tell a simple story. Twenty-five Bofenevllle countv men gave their lives and the twenty-sixt- h tablet will be dedicated to the unknown soldier who lies In the Arlington National cemetery. DELEGATE NAMED. ty-s- ix Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho. Nov. 3. Fred C. McGowan, president of the Pocatello Chamber of Commerce, has been appointed delegate to the meeting Saturday of ghe Intermountain 'Development league at Salt Lake, Utah. PROBATE AFD OUABDIABSHIP BOTICEt. tCoasult cousty clerk r tfes respective slga-er- e for further htfomitltit.1 IN THE DISTRICT -- COURT. PROBATE Division, tn and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah. In the matter of th estate and guardianship of Alice K. Amuse en, an Incompetent. Notioe. The petition of J. P. Evans, administrator of tbe estate of Nettie E. Amua-se- n Evans, deceased, for the approval and settlement of the account of the said Nettie E Amussen Evans as guardian of the person and estate of the said Alice K. Amussen from January 1, 1922, to September 1, 1922; for compensation for said guardian from January 1. 1922, to August 1, 1922; and for the release and discharge of the said guardians bondsmen, has been set for hearing on Friday ths 2 10th day of November, A. D. 1922. st oclock p. m. at th county court house, In the court room of said court, in Salt Laks City, Salt --t Lake county. Utah. . Witness th clerk of. said court -- With the seal thereof affixed this 27th day of October. A. D. 1922. CLARENCE COWAN. (Seal.) Clerk. L. P. Palmer, deputy clerk. By Van Cott, Riter & Farnsworth, attor6922 neys for petitioner. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of John E. Gladwin, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned St 307 Kearns building on or before the 23rd day of December. A. D. 1922. WARREN STRATTON. Administrator with will annexed of ths estate of John E. Gladwin, deceased. Murtlneau & Evans, attorney for Adm. Date of first publication OcL 14, A. D. Black 1922. 3508 XARRIAOE LICENSES. John Pappas, Anastasia Geargakakis. Hawk. George K- - Hall, Kubf Bala. Idaho Falls, Idaho. Charles ftmlth, Leila Graham. Ogden Bwild G. A. Weylaod. Helga T. Engstrom, Balt Lake. George L. Hodges. Mary Klngdoa. Balt Lake. Channcey P. Madsen, Alljne Jackaon, Balt Lake. Theodore G. Reiser, JaUa W. C. Samoelsea, Balt Lake. Ralph R. Chanaell. Fern Headricks. Logan. Leo L. Moore, Stockton. Cal.; Alvena Harrison, Balt Lake. blood. 4$y47c. Scoured balBEAD ESTATE TRANSFERS. Texas Kma twelve month, $13061.35; fine eight months. WARRANTY DEEDS. allfornla Northern. $1.30; middle county, A. C. Reid to KMsabetb J, Reid, lot 2. $1 aouthrm. 4hVtf$l00 block 97, plat A 8 tnd Oregon No. 1 stapk. f l.30tt.S8: fin SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. Local mlll-ie- rs Jam E. Reid to Btuer Holding A eastern cloth Op medium mmbiof, $1 2. lot block 97, compssy, put announced an advance of 20c per ing. tl.UHil 20; valley No. 1, $1 of flour, effective togine staple, choice. $l.S5ql 8tt; one-ha- lf barrel in the price Trn4rv Roberts Bores md others to Bauer tlotd-ts- e day. three-eightblond combing, $t IHI.23; A Investment company, lot I. The raise, which I the first since Aublood combing. blood 7c4$l.OQ; block 97, plat A gust. the millers said, fixed the basic price J. r. Orrtrch lot 4, block ' to L. tt. of family grade flour at $7.65 per barrel. Pulled Delaine. $1253130; AA. $1.1561-20- ; 6J Albert pise Increased wheat pricea were blamed. I 10 A supers, $1 G. Bar to f. P. Gertacb. lot 4. block L Mohatra Best combing. 60jC5c, beat carding. 8. Albert place BANKERS CASE CONTINUED. to B. B. Eekle, lot 7. C. P. McBride block 131, plet A The case against C. D. Richer and E. MONEY AND EXCHANGE. R. Wlnstrom, former officials of the First May H. Coleman to Mm. Bdwardean NEW YORK, Nor. 8. Foreign exchange. Ir- National hank of Myton, who are charged lota 1967 and 1368, Highland Park. .... regular. Great Britain, demand. 4 40; cablet, with misapplication of the funds of the plat A .... 4 441.. Prance, Wood to N. R, Meecham, lot 3, on E. sixty-da- y bile L. In was banks, continued the bank, 4.4tfj yesterday 1. J block demand, rabies, C95. Italy,4 demand. United States district court., C. D. Kicher. plat 4.10; cables. 4.110. Belgium." demand, 0.37; the former vice .president or the bank, Estate of W. J. frankland to J. H. Wrbb. cablet. 6 37H. Germany, demand. .01; cablet, was on the witness stand ail day. pert of section 3, township 4 south, 39 18: Hoilaod. demand. Ol J3-Jcables. range 1 went ft J. Jensen to Btnnton Peck, lot 3. block 89.23. Norway, demand. 18 23; Sweden, BOND PURCHASE RATE WAIVED. 26 84: Denmark, demand, 20.12; Bwitser-lao24, plat B The state Industrial commission jes- Hoffman Brothers Loan A Trust company demand. 18 32; Spain, demand, 13.23; 90; Boland, demand. .004; ter, lay waived Its priority right to purto Nettlo C. Hapgood, lots 5 and A , Greece, demand. Montana aahdivlstoa rxerbosktvakift, demand. 3 17; Argentina, de- chase 326.000 of Carbon ooutvty schqpl dis5 cent interest. -per bonds, trict bearing Associated Mortgage Investment company mand. 36.00, Brasil, dcoanTl, Montreal, 1 32. 1 The school district is offered, tt is said, to Mrs. Ida White, lota 4i hod 42, block on 104.71 bonds. to dbmand these of declined 2. Barton place prance 6.84; cables, 6 83, a price Amanda E. Kettle tn Edith Olaen. lota 83 Iq the later dealings. BUSINESS BLOCK SOLD. Tail money, earner; high. 6: low, and 83, block 3. Broadway addition . A . ruling offered at 3; last Spec 1st to Tbe Trlbuse. Miller Building In real meat company I rate. 3, cUwlug bid. . r A. P. Miller, lota 43 and 44 Miller loan, ' IDAHO FAIXS. Idaho. Nov. 3 F. A. ( an loan1 against acceptances. 4 H. pine of AuBonneville the 60-9Carlson, manager Tune loans, firmer; ml.ed collateral, 1$. J. Ballard to J, A. Grnndfoe, lot 2, tomobile company, announced' the purblock S3, plat D davs. 5; 4 6 months. 5. chase bv them of the Pan Cljne build Ephraim Cleweon to R. W. Laraoa. lot 84, Prime commercial pkner, 4V&4V block 2. tlrecbere Poatofflc addition.. lug on Capital and A streets. The build will be remodeled and used as per BAR SILVER. C. W. ( apaon lo" R. W. Larson, pert of i ing bar manent for 3 section- - 27, township 1 south, range 1 YORK. the automobile Nv. siiver, NEW korclgn headquarters companv i 66Tc: Mexican dollara.i 61c. 4, Special ct One-hal- f It is a matter of record Liability for Unauthorized Coroner's Jury Finds Act of Partner Is Denied Death Was Natural Ths petition of Sarah Rich, praying for Issuance to Harry Rich of letters of administration in the estate of Bernard Rich, deceased, has been set lor hearing on Friday, the 10th day of November, A. D. 1922, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the county oourthouse, in the courtroom of said court in Salt Laks City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 24th day of Octh . tober, A. D. 1922. CLARENCE COWAN. Clerk. (Seal) L. P. Clerk. Palmer, Deputy By N. A. Robertson, Attorney for Petitioner. 6460 IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE division, in and for Salt Lake county, state of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Edyth- - P. Walker, deceased. Notice. The petition of George E. Walker pray, ing for the issuance to himself of letters of administration in the estate of Edyth P. Walker, deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, the 17 th day of November, A. D. 1922, at two oclock p. m., at the county courthouse. In the courtroom of aaid court. In Sait Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness, the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 30th day of October, A. D. 1922. CLARENCE COWAN. Clork. (Seal) P. Palmer, By deputy clerk. C. W. Morse, attorney for petitioner. al25 NOTICE TO BIDDERS. I- The department of finance- - tfhd purchase will receive bids for the following printing and binding up to 2 o'clock p. m. of November 9, 1922, at the office of said department, state capltol. statements, assessment Taxpayers rolls. Journals of the senate and house of representatives of the state of Utah, legislative bills of the fifteenth session of the legislature of the state of Utah, copies of the laws of the fifteenth session of the legislature of the state of Utah, copies of amendments, departmental reports. Each bid must be accompanied by a Certified check equal to 10 per cent of the amount bid, to be held upon condition that upon the award of the contract the bidder will faithfully and promptly execute a good and sufficient bond, payable to the state of Utah and approved of the finance and purby department chase, conditioned that the bidder will perform the work and deliver same under such rules and regulations as the department may prescribe and for the faithful performance of the contract. Specifications can be had at room 236 capltol building. The department of finance and purchase reserves the right toreJct any and all bids. - JOHN H. GLENN. Director. "S793I SHERIFF'S SALE. ( . ESTATE OF CHARLES' LAMMERSDORF, deceased. Tbe undersigned will sell at private sale: Note of Brigham Peterson, G. H. Peterson and Christian Peterson; amount, IS00 04; date, June 23. 1920; due, six months from data with interest at 8 per cent per annum; Interest delinquent except 150.00 paid. Note of Brigham Peterson and Mary J. Peterson; amount, 8118.75; date, June 23, 1920; due. Oct. 1st, 1920; Interest 8 per cent per annum; no interest paid. 65 shares of capital stock of the Walker Brothers Bankers, a corporation of Utah. 100 shares of the stock of tha Utah Power A Light Co., 7 per cent preferred. Note of Hyrum B. Siler; amount, 12000.00; dated Nov. 14, 1916; due Deo. 6 1926; interest rent per per anlet, num; seedred by first mortgage on real estate. Five bonds of Salt Laks 4k Utah railroad; $1000 each. Note of Isaac B. Smith; amounL 32300.00; date July 15. 1916; due Nov. 1st. 1926rtnteret 6 per cent per annum; secured by first mortgage on real estate. Note of Lewis A.' Jeffs and Selma Wall Jeffs; amount, $7200.00; dated March7 20. 1917; due March 2ft. 1920; interest per cent per annum; secured by first mortgage on real estate. ' $4500.00 par value United States Liberty bonds, fourth issue. $1600.00 par value United States Victory bonds. Note of Madge Ferguson and husband; amount. $1300.00; dated Nov. 1, 1919; due Nov., 1924; Interest 61$ per cent per annum; secured by first mortgage on real t estate. Not of Em(Jy Kata Husted; amount, $700.00; dated Nov. 1st, 1919: due Nov. 1st, 1922; interest 6H per cent per' annum; secured by first mortgage on real In the district court in and for Salt Lake county, state of Utah. Utah Rut Building A Loan association by Dsn Muir, deputy bank commissioner, plaintiff, against Harry Rager and Beulah Rager. and Charles E. . Mills, defendants, to b sold at sheriffs sale at the west front door of the county courthouse In the o.ty and county of Salt Lake, state of Utah, on the 13th oay of November, A. D. 1922. at 12 oclock noon of said day, all the right, title, claim and Interest of said defendants, of. In and to the following described real property, to wit: A11 of lots 1 and 2. block 2, View City plat B, a subdivision ofe the south half of lot 4, block 10, plat C Big Field survey. Situate in Salt tali Utah. county, Purchase price payable In lawful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this 20th day of October, A. D. 1922. C. FRANK EMERY. Sheriff of Salt lake county, state of Utah. By F. M. deputy sheriff Clauds T. Barnes, attorney for plain- Date of first publication, October 21 A. D. 1922. . ,5161 IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT court of Salt Lake , counby, stats of five-acr- Math, Utah. Marlon F. Thompson, plaintiff, vs. Baxter M. Thompson, defendant. Summons. The state of Utah to the said defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you. If served within th county In which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the Complaint, which has been filed with the cleric of said court. This action is brought to recover Judgment dissolving the marriage contract now and heretofore existing between you and th plaintiff, and to have swarded to her the' custody and control of plaintiffs minor son. J. W. MoKINNEY. Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O: address, 398 Kearns building, Sait Lake City, Utah. 1740 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION., Dissolution- of Tha copartnership Copr4nerhlp. heretofore under the name and style of existing Lea A - Madsen in the city of Salt Lake, conductk ing a parlor In the American Theater building, located at 241 South r , estate, Main, ia this day dissolved mutual Two bonds of Provo City, Utah, 11090.00 consent The partners have by sold their each; dated May 1st, 1920; due May 1st, stock and .business to Madsen Pratt, 1940; redeemable after May 1st, 1930. who will conduct and carry off said busiTwo Utah county Alpine school district ness. G. J. LEE, bonds. $1000.00 each; dated Jan. 1st, 1920; .diie Jan. 1st, 1931. SHIRLEY MADSEN. ' Note' of th estate of John Sharp: 476 . soft-drin- n |