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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNTN'G, NOVEMBER 22. 1925. 4 ONLY THIN SILK, ENVELOPE 'TWIXT HIM AND ETERNITY TheM pictures show Petty Officer Lyman Ford, one of the narys nerviest parachute Jumpers, a former member of the crew of the Shenandoah, making a daring leap from a plane at an altitude of 2W)0 feet. Lower right, out on the wings of the plane a second before Jetting go; upper right, he's let go and is tugging at the drawstring that releasee the parachute; lower left, floating leisurely, it appears, with the earth coming up to meet him, and, upper right, when he hits the ground it's not all over, aa the wind still has lte pranks to play, and the 1. A. chute drags him floundering through the dust. But he's safe, and a little bumping on terra flrma doesn't bother him. i as ' i F'-v- fv .A i , a; ' it ? w- - 0 - i ", - l' H it b ' ' i m :j 4 iy . (,. r If wvVv y frje ' 4 Here V'A ' . $ ... at - gnto;''V" ,. V 4 ; y : ; i. V . .. y z ' - j 1- ' V V .i'Vy ? most e .,rf 'I1 nrr'fhr ever pirturr taken of a jump made by a no rat aviator from a it id The camera shows-thtenseness of the flier's face, set to the verve it U nder takes to step-off- . the rules of flying, the parachute jumper must pull a string to release the flimsy thing that means life or death. In case of an enforced leap, the flier should enunt three or five slowly and then pull the cord. He has fallen by that time far enough to be out s'iY-- ry jf A s v' y;y .' ' .1 of the way of the falling plane. After the para chute opens it looks easy. .V;Y :eV 'v' i K-- t v X V c. ciiV Yt ;Y Who wants to try if f ''Y; re 6 ,:y Y.yy .. y y-- hJjllrJ-el ' yi '.v..y5. , ? c v" , S ?' ' .!;: 'Auf- k i jfj. fii f i - iff ,e ccv- r w Ex-po- rt A 't'A f. ... s i .. v l:J ?' v; v v - l York n A:.-:. Jtt (M off fo r Tht nmr uf JT f. R Prv; ,X r x-- .... COFFEE MARKET NEW vy fcvf'iY,:, 'J .fei. bXSs W' - XGUi m'f-- lfi. IlO l. RANGE. OP THE LEADING SAN r. :'irn--- nr We Need Seventy-fiv- e Thousand Muskrats and AlPQther Western Furs and Will Pkv You a HIGHER PRICE Than You Can Get bySelling Elsewhere Your Furs East Wh Ship Why Have as Good a Market Near Home Town as Anywhere in the World? our choice furs tanned and maimfacturM. sell direct to manufacturers. stores and aH .corsunicrs. That is the reason we can pay higher prices than you can get anywhere else. Try us and convince yourself. We carry a full line of trappers' supplies and hardware. Write for free catalog. Greatest fur and mail order house for intermountain hide nd fur shippers 155-15- 7 W. S. Temple, Salt Lake City. Xi'IS NEW N or 21 SUGAR MARKET R: TOKK. Nov tat meut with uo'Jmyj price. ia:.rr j. ffeotive becomes dav Fr- IahIhv r portM, It tenlAV ins: R js:ti:iluig T)re Vhi rf lii of 4 j. sugar ra- T'.o in a:'- he HIH trn ptirihaa 'N next tnry In fra Je lrifr'S! 4o h!( aa tn tart week ie1 to rw mtgar fnmre, hu t,i- - w;th Cuban pr! ihe s) fr nr. tJme 'rre 2 to 3 pomis i'Iom. raw'd off a Irtflc, sot) n ?Ke cWwe Jineha miwd to ? p,i!in net 2'h-Mmb I.gher 2 flue Vbt, 2 rue. reftnet rbaefe wei r to H ' dXZTtrd, tctmc tniency now ur.if-n I D. Jaa No. Cora, f 136 0o0.fti0 to 147.ftOO.OoO ble mirphi" buflhdii, r m pared with the govem-nen- t of 160A0.000 buflbelt figure a wee-- ago. while rain have fallen, w ruch are ksitir?dly unfavorable. b harveating i haa cmmenced. The damaged area rapidly vxtnl-in- g was for genKorca-- hay erally unsettled weather over. Sun-da- ) An 1 . 4 W 5- .A CASH te f 10. 7ft .14.12 RIBS t tor-a- j ri . Jen Wheat Ka Nov. ; al THE RESULT OF RESULTS May MICHAELS. In Liverupturn of 2 pool tok the North American trade 5 V.:r.;!22i,3Li, 2. fMwv Timae by avffpriee and there wui a general Vs. wheAt future here of buying j lany rush Js 2. fge. at the atart. with prices up 3ft3 over Friday's fmlh. . end outaid trade br'adenel materiaily. and rw TOSaXTSTED SECraiTIES Immrnae pryftf taking by i 1 4c highbrNl A. long the finiah was t.e pvrr1 H! A Co. er. with July leading, the latter sellnew on a the high crop ing at $1 0 to at finished I o , S16J7-8or 2 over May, while . Rad' rp 11 40 41 waa to Bueno at tl July A flt W? A tree Jo for the day. with gained trs(e fAnna ...... Fetruanr fn that market up 17 optf from the wop Monday Pipa . .. . . Winnipeg waa atmtif and 2 6 34 e higher ... 111 fnr the dav. rumorir current that Wnlprir rts the graingrowers had voted ta Jitn H J' the pv4. T.'rt n,tif CORN IS WEAK. v hi h( F lsAn-c Own vraa weak and Ari chn Ar. deftveriea bwr. ti h the wear-b- y 0tr LARD Nor thfl cn- - 4Mc. Ko. Data. 1cjwt cxiimatc 4ftfr4oe. the Argentine whoat crp Rye. No. rival rprt! juggtd an exportaBarley. have jt! ncre sgiu orl tmvlng ante rm!d inenUr higher through-ej- : rt Act tie .ptMon et eaioti X-- CHARLES Cy t'HiiAib'. I'mber j FUTTRKg Mar . .U.IO BEIXIKS Nw CintTO laxity tTrunau at bt t-- Foreigners Alarmed Over Continued Reports on Crop Outlook There tn- on tn ) opemj ijiifjr ava:lMe h but- - "O, o r;au-- orv-- AMERICAN HIDE & FUR CO. A It dearly shows why most people are attracted to The Tribune Section. Two three four or even ten times the ad variety any day every day in most any classification is the reason".'' Classified HI HUE lotOS Associkiiod Press. ) The fedora l ank o? San Knindsco an- d of ita JiHl.ty sji iru rea to 4 per r.iu frrm 3 M- v mt of which we V'Ti PEOPLE S3-- Federcd Reserve Dank Raises Rediscount Rate the E The number of separate Want Ads published by each Salt Lake newspaper irom January 1st to October 31etr 1925, is shown below. 17 He: Mhj. 4.t3 WANTED .5, CHOICE ' at vd rT,-!(.M- We we liaving goode eold In moderate tote. Hosierv V0 equivalent New Mexico, 41,342; Texas. 3.152. b'V bales, has sold well for spring in silk lines, department of agriculture today anIncluded In the total glnnlngs were other jrooda have been bought nounced. A fortnight ago l5.S8fi.bOO moderately for late delivery, JjocaJ bales were forecast. Production last 216,739 round bales, counted as half linen markets have been more active bales, compared with 265,675 for 192 i year was 13.627.93fi bales. from holiday demands, The total gintngs prior to Novem- and 213.494 for, 1923. The quantity of cotton ginned rrid: ber 14. in running bales, for western COTTON G1NNINOS. states, counting round as half bales o- November 14 last year was M.t 21. were Nov. announced per rent of the total crop, and in WASHINGTON, (By the and excluding linters. 1923 to that date it was 82.3 per Associated Pres. ) Cotton production aa follows: this year will probably total 15.298. Arizona, .17,182; California. 47,794; cent. ignored, both here and- abroad. sales it aJI positions were estimated at 1,000,000 bushels, largel.v Manitoba. WEATHER GOOD. Weather conditions remain favorable for huaklng and marketing com, and with a break of It? 4c in the basis on spot a decline In futures was easily attained. The forecast was for fair and wilder. Export aales of 200,000 t 300,000 bushels were re ported at the seaboard. The trade looks for around 6oO cars of corn for Oats were Mondays market here. dull and easier, in sympathy with :i. while rye advanced In sympathy with wheat. Trade In provisions was light and Nohe market easily influenced. vember went 5c higher, while de ferred deliveries wer 5il0e lower. In ympathy with corn. Ribs were 10c wer and bellies unchanged. Packing of hogs at Chicago for the winter to dale aggregales. . 2i9j00, gainst 708. ono last year. ' : t xlMng within 1c of th lowest price on the crop. Decemhfr finished at r 73 and May at to 73 c to 78 Data declined while higher. ''aa 11 Wheat values were on the upgrade the greater part of the week a a the result of the change In the character of the crop reports from Argentina, While the best figures were not maintained, r.et gains were 4 1 1 4c, with July leading Corn, however, was 24c lower than a week higher ti 1 4c ago ttith oats lower ami rye higher. were weaken with- - lard Provfston 15c lower, 3(Va 50c lower and ribs 10 were while belllra nominaily etc higher. Many of the local bulla took profits n the extreme advance in wheat futures figuring that an upturn of UV fn May within a week waa sufficient to justify a reaction, and a from the exdecline of 21?2!-?- c treme top was made at one time. News other than from Argentina war S t QUOTATlOyS bird. $1 0A wlxM. fl&c: Ne. 4 yellow, 2 wblta. 40NCIr; Ke. S white, S, SIC. V. Timothy need. 81 WMfl 30 50 aeed. Oorr lord, Rite. Beliiea. SUV S5. 1 25. SlT.ftOi VHIiT; OATS AMD Not. 21 iBy the Aaae-rnt- t aorthem. Breea ) Wheat Na lte. 1 dark aerthen apriag. II 401-49- : t 7SVh ; feed te ehoire te faery. 1 21 444 ' 1 40 eefilaary te Ne 1 hard apriag, HA74 Hoetsea. m fiarh hard g4. rhotee. II M'igiAl'e; Ne. e'h. I te arrtr, JWeeiber. I1.S4S: Var. m: $1ANle: yHlew. JT Oat, r I. ria SI white t SOr, !te. 91 644 IIA4S-rme-N- a MW, At on. ft45e. mS Jut yr ORV OOODS. Now. 21 fBr he Crvrton goods bePress came more active today a ter publication of the government cotton report, were at moderate volume with ft.! 44x44. print clothe, spotcentH and tnoh Twcember selling1 at t cents contrarte at Burlap markets wers fairly sieady. but slightly weaker In Cakmtfa. Raw sf'k was 14 rents a pound lower, ahhongh sales at T.ohoPsrr Rr th weyh ip R1k hales proiimated goods were Worsted urese quiet Xirw NtULTI tfcrt of .rrbodr aae twnuNof DEPEVDABOJTT And raid whtrh SJMmflSSH. FOH MAXIMUM onut oonnmntrmf roor Adi In Th Trthun. th rtr FFn.FX'TlON. LKADERSHJP. hn. T6TKK. rahr TURN TO TRIBUNE Classified ADO - Tb All-Rock- y MocmUla Wnt Ad Onid. |