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Show THE SAIRLAKE TfUBUNK. SUNDAY' MORNING, NOVEMBER Oil Experts Prepare for Gasoline Shortage of Dim', Distant 3 V !$ I i 2.) $ ' r VJL 5, 1922. Some people S - Now Science says : No one should lose the joy of real health We have all known people some in their forties, and fifties who still keep the vigor and anima- sc- - -- "Si' V .'V , ' . .- ' '''.,i-'.5.- '' ... '", - "' - .1 '. ; ' .' - ' M. . ci - A S Vv c 4 V. v s v. " v tion of youth. Yet many of us nervous, run down," irrita- ble even in our twenties and thirties fear we ave lost it forever. why the difference? . Health and vitality should be natural, not" exceptional; sickness and weakness are always due td some violation of Natures law. ' ' x . J The two most Important needs in the world ood ft Underwood, New York.- - 's v . Copyright, Under ever in history and is growing steadily each dar, is the of stock the nation the largest gasoline present Although government experts are daily experimenting with poorer grades of motor fuel,, with the idea of warding off a famine in this commodity should such a thing threaten. The bureau of standards is making a series of tests, the results of which, motors. The photograph shows J. O. Kisinger, special if placed on the market, will affect the design of present-daassistant to W.S. James, physicist in the. automotive power plant of the bureau, using an average car while conducting hi researches. . T I TERI Advance in Stocks Is Cor of Weakened rection Wall Street Condition. NEW YORK, Nov. 4 --rThe reaction in the stock market, which was a natural orrectiost of a weakened technical resulting from the epeculatlve excesses of last month, was checked this week when prices resumed their upward "ourss in virtually the entire list. short covering furnished the impetus for the advance, but it wan not long before new atjd substantial buying power came into the market hi sufficient volume to offset the usual -- eon-Jitl- Spec-dati- ' Initial advance proflt-tak-It- ve ig was most marked The industrial shares which had borne the tirunt of the short selling, but a the movement progressed the leadership was taken by railroad shares, which had agged behind the rest of, the list In the previous bull movement. Opinion Is still divided g to how long the upward movement will continue, but traders generally agree that the movements either; way from now to the end of the year Vlll be of short duration, with more or less Irregularity in active sessions. Some of the large commission, houses have been advising their customers to sell stocks they have held for a long time on the rallies. Indicating their belief that the major upward movement (or the year was nearing an end. Industrial news continued favorable. statistics on car loadings showed '.Latest that they had crossed the million mark irf for the first time thie year and were within a few thousand of the record mark for all time established in 1920. Surplus freight car virtually have disappeared and equipment companies were being hard pressed to make deliveries for the larger systems. whl9i have been The handicapped by the car shortage. snortage of unskilled laborer continues and a further increase in wages for tluv class before the end of the year in some of the basic Industries would not be surprising to the financial district. Tho quarterly report of the United States Steel corporation, which again failed to earn all its common dividend, was somewhat disappointing to speculative Interests, particularly as the gross earnings for September totalled only as compared with 311.324, A59 in August and 319.544,674 in July. Attention whs caHcd, however, to the fact that September waa a short month, that a large volume of orders were held up at the mills as a result of car shortages and freight embargoes and that the increased prices to offset the September wage Increase did not become effective until October. September earnings statements of the railroads continued to reflect the heavy expense entailed as a result of the shopmen s strike, but the Octbber statements, which will begin to make their appearance next week, are expected to disclose considerable improvement. Commodity prices are still tending upward, Cash cotton touched 24 7ft cents during the week, a new high record Lead also, was marked up and a better demand wa noted for copper. October automobile production exceeded that of September and while the Ford shutdown in September waa partly responsible, sales are holding up unusually well for this time-o- f the year. Stude-bakis the first of the large companies to announce an Increase in prices. Interest In the foreign exchange market centered on the further collapse of Iferman marks to lees than cents a hundred and a new high record for Swedish kronen, which were quoted slightly above par, Sterling exchange held steady and some improvement was noted In Italian lire in reflection of peaceful developments in the political situation in that country, but French and Belgian exchanges were weak. Call money was higher earlier in the week in response to the usual end of the month requirements, but eased later. I Time money and commercial pape rates were unchanged. er What we call "life" is really a double process. First, the living cells that form our bodies must be constantly . fed and nourished. Second, the poisonous waste products that accumulate must be regularly removed. Check either of these processes even temporarily, and the body is weakened. Premature age, intestinal disorders, skin disturbances, and all the ilia we attribute to "run down conditionare the result. The fresh, living cells of Fleischmanns Yeast .contain a natural food with the very elements .which help tha body perform these two vital functions; help it to secure ita proper nourishment, and help it to keep tha system clean. Like any other plant or vegetable, yeast produces the best results when fresh and "green not dried or "killed." Fleischmanna Yeast is the highest grade living yeast always fresh. Fleischmann'a Yeast is a food, not a medicine. It does not act overNervous, 'run down, Irritable- even in oar night Nature does not work that twenties snd thirties' way. Results cannot be expected unless it is eaten teiularfy . Eaten regularly day after day,nt helps to "tone" up the whole system and f V assures regular daily elimination. - Statement Concerning the Achievements of Past Quarter Released. Is Shipments of the Chief Consolidated Mining company for tha third quarter of the year 1928 totaled 84,048 dry tons, yielding, after smelting, transportation and sampling changes, 8574,543.68, to the report of officers of the corporation to stockholder. ' Average gross value of all the ores wat 837.78: smelting, freight and sampling amounted to 115.75, which left an aver-ag- e net value per ton of $28 03, or a total net profit i after all charges of 8140. 585.07. , as compared , with a total net profit of 191. 48 47 for the second quarter. Average assay values were aa follows: Gold, .4408 ounce per ton; silver, 88 45 ounces par ton, and dead on lead ores, 13 47 per cent. In his report for the directors. President Walter Fitch, out that there was a reduction in . production, values and eainlnga during the pest quarter as compared with the preceding period. The property acquisitions made by the company during the pest quarter are commented upon aa follow by Air. Fitch The important happening during the period covered by this report was the purchase by your company of the mlnee end all of the property of the Gemini Mining company and that Of the Ridge and Valley Mining company and also a controlling number of shares of the Eureka alines oompany, followed in the pree-emonth by the purchase of the con- - trolling number of shares of tbs Eureka hote for a Hill Mining company, the coat slightly exceeding a half a million dollars, of which amount 8150,004 Was paid down and your company's notes given for the balance, pa) able In four ! quarterly payments. Two of these mines have between them paid four , to five million dollars dividends and we believe they, together with the other two, under the more Intensive and penetrating method of your company's organisation, may yet be made to yield much more profit. Aa was the case of the Grand Central mine, considerable expenditures have to be made by your company in rehabilitating these properties to get them into service as producara. The Gemini has already commenced the production of ore in small a ay. The fonr properties embraced in thla new purchase Join the Chief mine and will ultimately become a part of ita workings. General Manager Cecil Fitch call attention to the (act that the development footage was increased, the number of ore working places well maintained, and that tonnage, average metal content and profit show a decrease, a do smelting, freight and treatment charges cent.' to the amount of about 17 Development footage for the second totaled 13,407.5 for the that feet; quarter third quarter, 14,833 foot. In addition, the report aays, the production of the Grand Central has been Increased, the mechanical equipment modernised; moreover, the usual amount of wort was continued In the No. 3 shaft, the Water Standard. An ImporlJly and the Apex tant discovery of ore In the Grsnd CenFitch aays, a ill General Manager tral. Plutus probably make north Into th estate. Th statu of the several propthe Vear last erties acquired during by the Chief Consolidated Mining company Did you go quickly, in comfort, and safety protected from the weather and free from annoyances and delay! Or did you shiver at the corner, make an inconvenient transfer . and arrive late and uncomfortable ? It makes a world of difference in the evenings pleasure! , - SELL-FOR-LE- SS The engine of the Hupmobile Sedan or Coupe is the same as that of the p famous Reliability Run car GROCERY S WEST BROADWAY sf Clift Bldg. 7 Doors West 1 Shopping Bag Free With $1.00 Purchase PRICES ARE OOOD ALL WEEK THESE 10 lbs. a Extra Fine Sugar 75c With 81 purchase of ether groceries Fresh Blanchard Creamery Butter 42c can Crlsco ,.......1.25Se can Crleoo 4 Iba Head Rice ...25c pkgs- - (new stock) b. Sun-Ma- 15-- o. id 15c Raisins s. phg (new stock) 17c Raisin Seeded 15c New Prune, per R bag Best Table Balt.... - 20c CornYellow bag (new stock) 25c meal .. e Oeta '.....40c bag lb. .....35c Wedding Breakfast Coffee, Seedless Eun-hla- td 10-l- b. b. 1 Sun-Rip- Me 57 South tate Ita Service That Counts.". Salt Lake City can Instant Wasatch-145- 0 Foum 38c lba. bulk Queen's Taste Spaghettl,25c 25c large cans Morgan Kraut Large bottle Del Monte Catif....20o 6 lbs. Washing Soap ......25 2 lba Pure Lard ... ....... ,35c 8 2 , 3 bottles Extract..,. Table bottle -- Vinegar Hils-dal- a. Tours Steamship Tickets ...,15 ,11c Cruises Ringholz Steamship. Agency Tickets to all parts of the world. Mezzanine Floor, Kenyon Hotel, Salt Lake City, Utah. REAL BARGAIN TODAY ONLY , OWNER LEAVING TOMORROW CITY BeautifuT dining ropm Board of Pardons to black mahogany, upholstered in suit, Buffet, China mohair; eilk blue Convene November 18 Cabinet. Kxtcpaion Table and seven ten-ple- Used Player - Pianos c Chairs. Must see this to appreciate Notice was Issued yesterday that the state Board of pardons will hold a regq. value. las session Saturday, November 19, at Tlephon Ownr th Utah state prison, to hear applicaWASATCH 465 HORTON tion In th following cases. H. M, For pardon Leslie A. Peters. 3llliam Carter, John E. Horton, Frank Devera, Anton Perkin Cort C. Jensen. Kenltlf Igitt. Sterl ng the Georg Parry, Glen- Aaderson, Pe- months of the preceding biennium, comUtti. the records of the Commission show, 3ft. ter I Bertram. allow$73,761 of Della Bohn, Earl mission epent a total For termination: Seaton, B, Gonsales, Chris Madsen, Ralph ing that the commission during th presWoodard. Frank Lear, Elmer Purnell, ent administration has spent some Nelson Brown, Penn! F. Terrell, George $5293 99 less than it did during th corGrabs m. George B. Hilton. Harrv A. Gra- responding period of the preceding ben. ven. Frank Murrav, George E. MoIVmaM, nlum. It was pointed out bv O. f. MeJSme Gray, Jean Foy, Frank Royas. thane, the new member of the commisSamuel Addleson, t Ullam Bonney, Jo- sion, vesterda). Scanlon. Bert Mcseph Schumacher, Ahiring the preceding biennium a'so. Thomae it Is noted, the commission waa living Cormack, Uarry Cunningham. B. G. Fred Mumford, with n it appropriation, II. well Williams, Ryan. the legislature to spend a L. Wllltams. permission of more than waa allowed b total of $1000 e - b. Non-Sto- I"-- ""' is reported by Superintendent Paul Production of th Grand Central min has been Increased and new ore bodies opened In both the east channel and the west, or Centsnnlal, channel. The strike made In the last few weeks near the Plutus sideline was made In the east channel. Work of overhauling the equipment of the Oemlnt mine has been undertaken on an extensive scale. Ore shipment Just started are going out at the rate of about fifty tons daily. Forty lessees are working In th property. Lessee will be started to work In the Eureka Mines property this month. In the Ridge and Valley mine, accord ng to Superintendent Hllsdaie, a drift is being driven for a water line connection and preparations mad to unwater to No. 4 wlnxe. are to be A hoist and compressor placed at the Eureka Hill mine and the shaft reopened to the 1100 level. At th' property a very considerable amount of preliminary work must be done before Howanv production cam be expected. ever, a few lessee are working on ore the Centennial Eureka and th through Bullion Beck ahaft. The balance sheet of the company, September 1ft, 1982. Is as follows. Assets min 82,569,317.96: Invest Property. ments, 8940.423 41: current ssaets. 8397, 86.606 deferred 63; Lib034.43; charges, erty bon investment. 1613.699 34; cash, Total assets, 84. 515,706 81. 160.423 46. are as follows: Liabilities Capital and profits, stock. 8984,705 60; surplus $2,148,516 $2; bills parable. 8365,574; current liabilities. 8147,799 54; renene accounts, $949, 108.78. Total. 84.615,706.41. For-parol- , ear heater, dome liifhf, plate plass windows that raise and lower easily, in frit channels it is a beautiful car within and without I And the moderate price makes it a remarkable value. COMFAH THE FLKBCHMAHM 94 ,701 WsatjIaS00 Set it plain or epread an crackers or mixed with water or milk tr Hupmobile closed bodies arc just- as bound in construction as the chassis and they are complete in equipment. Deep, soft, upholstery, rich fabrics, foot rests, s An absorbing frea booklet tells what Yeast ha dona for others and can do for you. Send this coupon for it today m it In Did You Go to the Theatre Last Night in a Hupmobile Closed Cat? FLEISCHMANNS YEAST Fleisch-mann- Production Record Cited. . 4 -- builds health naturally and permanently t nt Everywhere physicians and hospitals are prescribing Fleischmanna Yeast to correct constipation, akin disorders and to restore appetite and digestion. Eat two or three cakes a day. If you prefer, get six cakes at a time. They will keep in a cool, dry place for two or three days. Begin at once to know what real health means. Be sure you get Fleischmann'a Yeast. AH grocers have.it. the legislature of Industrial Board Keeps Pays Fine of Yel Inside Appropriation Woman $ 200 on Liquor Charge W A S 10 Rolls of Music FREE Delivered on a first payment r of only $10. Tben 30 start paying balance in low .weekly or monthly d&ys-late- t fllTlW 8) u M r? 1921. . Records of th stAte industrial commission asOT October 31 ahow that actual cash spent by that commission during the present biennium., exclusive of the salsries of the commissioners, totaled 369,447.38. On that date nineteen months In the biennium had of the twenty-fou- r The above expenditure were expired. made from appropriation by the 1921 h $95,iftft. totaling legislature, of that amount would equal $75,683 33. indicating that the commission, on th 91basis of time .elapsed, less than it might has spent $7216 have, and Mill bS keeping wlth'n the the bv limits alloyed legislature the corresponding During glnetetn Nineteen-twenty-fourt- Lydia Ward, charged In the United Wales district court with violation of the United States liquor law, changed her plea from not guilty to guilty yesterday and waa sentenced by Judge Tillman p. Johnson to pay a line of 2t0, which she did. In the rasa of the United States with against Mr. J. A. Magerl, charged violation of the liquor laws, a motion for a new trial waa withdrawn and Mr. Magerl was centred to pay a fine of 31 on each of two counts Fnme other rases in which new trials are desired were held over for gfvttier w eck. ' v Oestaurs; and Eatery roc Iiquire 274 Eerth r1'3 tt. |