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Show TITE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, 13 approximately 2000 feet In the La Plata. Cementing; of the Texae Pr duel ton company well at Ran relay b&i been completed after putting in 1300 sack of cement. U ta expected that drilling wlU be resumed In a week or Entry of other companies will be delayed pending the outcome of the test at the Mldwet-UtSouthern well, although the Texae Production be le to going company reported ahead with Ite preparation! to drill the rirer bottom leaeee secured by M P, Smith and H. L. Rath. Mo Information hat been received from the Utah Southern Canyon No. 1 wall near Bluff Nei from the Oercent-Bagl- e more encouraging Officials state that the bridge of potash that has been hindering progress at 3500 feet has been practically removed. Steadily Increased gas pressure indicates that the end of this vexatious task Is at titles and were reported to be storing for future use. Most of the aifalfa receipts we. re from Nebraska and Kansas, with a fair percentage from ) TO Prove State Has Well. hand. fe of the lest t Utahs the Utah Oil Refining company operafirst guaher oil men are confident th&t'tions in Wvoming hae been mainly Better progress has hernroutine on MMweirt-rtawell Southern the 'mode In the Oebo well, near Therth Crane Creek or B. Six 6c, me, mop0,,a of the nine miles southwest of Moah, willMJlCh casing at F740 feet has been fin of week officials a Within prove to be a larger producer than Unrd company hope the casing will be has been pretlnusly estimated The the and Cf,mntHj and everything put the well g6t most recent report from in shape to test two sands which, it within stated that the ten Inch pipe ha1 is believed, can be reached after drilling Is resumed been landed m the caprm k at 202S a fortnight 10O varda more of road must About befeet Cementing was scheduled to completed before equipment can after which eeen or he gin yesterria be hauled to the site of well No 5 eight days will he allowed for the ce- on the Blfuk Mountain structure Iti ment to set beftjee drilling Into the basin near Thermopolts sand. Ordinarily two weeks would be the Rig Horn been started on the TasDrilling has allowed, but calcium chloride has been ker in Barg a the Piney-Land re- field permit ued to speed up the The Transcontinental well is duce delay of casing at up by the collapse One of tbs best informed oil men held To feet Sw edging has been in the stte. who returned from Moob to In an attempt to straighten yesterday, stated that geologists and the pipe. the largest engineers representing companies In America are expecting to Discontinue that the well when tested will have a much larger capacity than the esti- Exchange mated capacity of 600 to louO barrels Clearing House Ticker This engineer expressed surdaily. prise at the lack of skepticism pre-oilNEW YORK, Jan 30 (Ry the AsAiling among the geologists and men assembled at Moab awaiting the sociated Press ) The New York stock outcome of the test today decided to discontinue Rut no matter what Is the result of exchange the eending of the New York clearing drilling Into the sand of the Midwest-UtaSouthern well, several other house statement over the official be put down and a test ticker at the close of the market. The well w made of the other sands believed to custom originated three year ago. He below the first, encountered at when the statement was made public 202 S feet. at 10 30 a m and had a market inEquipment has been landed on the fluence. Jater, when the publication second of the of the statement u& deferred until ground for the drilling hole on the Colorado river on the the market closed, the riock exchange 8hafer structure about nine miles continued the old custom. In reoent years the . statement hae Southern, or the Midwesrt-Uta- h John L Shafer No. 1 well The camp been made public by news Agencies erection of and been constructed financial t token a quickly aa it and haa the derrick will probably be complet- was aal!ahle on the ticker, and the ed in fen day! practice of printing it on the ticker Drilling of the Marland well at tape was criticised because it slowed Green River haa reached a depth of up the final bid and asked quotation. The board of governor therefore decided to discontinue Its publication. The New York clearing houae will continue to give out the etatement at noon, aa heretofore. On h ireui t h 111 WEEKLY FINANCIAL. NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (By the At Stock and bond eoclated Free prices moved to higher levels this week In reponae to easier time money rates and favorable trade and earnings recovery In the atock report. wasThe, moat pronounced In ape-- ! market cialtlea in which epectai merger or 'dividend developments are believed to be impending, particularly the food j groupe Why Dental Plates Seldom Satisfy! Plain talk that dentist and layman may easily understand why old - fashioned dentures are doomed. Why 1, It that soma paopla no to pant I at attar d.ntl.t and pay nun. drada of dottaro for "plat" and find that ono la about oa pood (or badi aa tha othara In fact faw art comfortabla or aarvlcombla. 100 FOLKS DENTISTS DOINO A THING THE WRONG WAY WILL MAKE ONE HUNDRED FAILURES. Tho wholo theory of donturaa IS WRONG. Common, clal officoo havo waaad rich turn. Ing out cheap plates Ilka ao many and "highplocaa of cast iron brow offlooa havo paid Incoma taxoo on buncombe taxcc they "aooeeoed" the public for euppoe-odl- y "teat word dentures." BUT HERE IS WHERE THEY BALL FELL DOWN AND WHERE THE PUBLIC IS GOING TO TAKE "A TUMBLE," ' TOO. PRETTY PRONTO. The (myeelf Included, I admit) tried the impossible In to a hard 'un maka attempting yielding rubber plate stlok to hard unyielding alveolar ridge of bony structure. They made a second mistake In taking an open mouth Impression with soft piaster while the muscles wart distended, and got a "pattern" of the moutn that is aa different from tho actual "pattern" of the moutlf IN ACTION aa day is different from night They made a third mistake In vulcanising herd dental rubber ever that Incorrect "pattern" then guilelessly add a mechanical fm. lah te the work to please tha aye and wonder why their ents oeme back for "filing" andpat "trimming" until they seek another den. tiet In despair THE REASON IS WHEN THE e JAWS BEGIN TO WORK AS IN EATING OR TALKING THE MUSCLES ATTACHED TO THE JAWS AND TONGUE BEGIN TO PUSH AND CROWD THE UN. NATURAL "BODY" IN THE MOUTH - AN O THERE BEING NO ROOM FOR THE ML SOLES TO MOVE, AND DUE TO THE FACT THAT NEITHER THE ALVEOLAR RlOCi ,NOR THE PLATE ITSELF CAN "GIVE" OR YIELD THE PLATE IS FORCED OUT OF PLACE, SLIPS FROM The MOUTH AND LEAVESTHE PATIENT WITH SORE REO GUMS. UPSET NCPYES AND A DISTRUST OF DENTISTRY AND DENTISTS ALIKE. I NEXT WEDNESDAY WILL TILL YOU HOW THE1 tEW SEVEN . PROCESS WITHERS VERI-THIDENTURES ARE MADE AND WHY THEY ARE EURPLANTINO OTKM DENTURES AS FAST AS THEY ARE DEMONSTRATED WATCH FOR THE ARTICLE- - IN THE MEAN. TIME I WILL DEMONSTRATE THE NEW PLATES TO EVERY PERSON INTERESTED WHO WILL CALL AT MY OFFICE Examination, Demonstration Estimates Free and Dr. W. L. Withers Manager PAXNTXS8 WITKERJI COMPANY MAIN 1HV Offlo 6.30 Hour: . bl; DENTAL Despite the publication of satisfactory last quarter earning statements, ateel aharea faked to participate expresumably tensively in the advance, because of uneasiness over softening price tendencies for some products Motor shares enjoyed a temporary outburst of strength, under the leadership of General Motors and Hudson, on reports that January sales and production were running well over a year ago. Rails made a belated response to some excellent December earnings rerally In these Isports, jesterday sues was conducted In the face of reof some tha unions wen ports that getting ready to ask for higher wage schedules. Oils were stirred Into activity and strength by widespreadJpredictions of higher crude prices, and. the declaration of ap extra dividend on Pure OH common Local tractions were bid up on reports of a better understanding between company officials and city authorities Sugar stocks were under accumulation as a result of stiffening commodity prices and expectations of an Increased world demand for the Cuban product Coppers also showed more signs of life, with Cerro de Pasco as the leader of that group. Merger and rumors played a prominent part in the demand for food stocks California and Packtng was the sensattonal feature, soaring an extreme advance of about 26 points during the week on the prospect of Its merger with the Postum Cereal company, whose stock also showed conlue. siderable enhancement in Professional traders continued to dominate trading In stocks, although there were signs of increased public participation as the week closed Speculators on ths long elds were aided by the continued ease of money rates, time loans being available ae low aa 4 per cent. The rise In caH money Friday was generally regarded as temporary 2 WEEKLY GRAIN. Jan $0. (By the Ao-ciate) Sensational wddeo cutting down of the United States visible supply of wheat, together with reduced eetimates of the amount available in Canada and elsewhere, hae led to higher prices this week, and so too has livelihood of damage to the 1926 domestic crop Compared with a week ago, wheat thla morning was 2 to 3 78 cents a bushel up, com to i cent advance, oats showing cent higher, and unchanged to provisions varying from 6 cents to a rise of 45 cents With the available domestic supply of wheat ehrtnkmg 3 025 000 bushels thla seek, a much larger decrease than a as looked for, and with the Canadian government slashing 6,00m,. 0"0 bushel from its report of the wheat vleii in Canada, the upward trend of wheat prices was further accelerated by word that a British authority bad lowered hts estimate he Antine exportable eurplu I6O0O0O0 bushels' Then came sub-trWeather in the leading winter wheat states almost simultaneous? wth the trade forecasts of a possible CHICAGO, d Press 4 ? o fict ono bushel of 6.1 in wvrld euppries of wheat at The end of this a compared with preeent d rpear sekrff Eastern Man Aver That States Mineral Re-- . sources Are Unequaled. la undiapute according1 to Frank Fearh, a New York mining man, who .returned to Mate g g 1 lo-c- al hftlf-mli- Park-4Tta- 8 SO g. m. to BondAjm, 9 to 1 Adams-McGi- TOIEIEEPENED n Or- Magnolia Company der Heavier Hoist for Work; Inspect Property Plans are being made by the management of the Magnolia Lead mtne In the Star district near Milford to continue the main shaft to a depth cf 600 feet. According to Superintendent A. C. Nebeker, who was In the city yesterday. A larger hoist will be installed No other machinery will be needed, as the property haa sufficient equipment. This decision comes, according to Mr. Nebeker, as the result of a of inspection made by the boardtrip of i directors to the Star district property week, when the Magnolia, the Wild Bill, the Moscow and other e were visited with the Idea of into an the geology Insight getting of the district s ore occurrences in order to outline plans for future work. "The party," Mr. Nebeker said, "went to the Wiki Bill, where it saw the working from which ore haa been followed down from the grassroots to the 700 level. We then went to the Moscow Silver, where regular shipment are continuing. On the 14u0 level the. company ia drifting to catch the downward extension of the ore bodies mined between the 900 and the 1100 level "On the 1100 drifting to the southeast la being done through a formation that shows considerable carbonate ore in bumhes and stringeis, A little above the 1100 the company is driving on a good showing of mixed carbonate and sulphide ore to the northwest to get into the Red Warrior country. "From the Moscow the party went to the Magnolia Lead mine, where members were taken down an incline shaft that followed ore for a distance of ninety-fiv- e feet. Where work left off, a strong face of ore still show Then we went down on the 135 and' the 18 levels, where from twelve to1 fifteen feet of $20 ore has been ex- -' vis-- ; posed by recent work. We also 185-ited the wlnse driven off the 1 foot level, where a highly mineralised formation is being prospected for the downw ard extensions of the ore bodies opened up in upper horlxona" Existence of the uame white and blue limestones, where, in the ore bodies- - of the Moscow and the Wild contact Bill make, of and richly mineralised fUottree per- suaded directors and officials of the company that w'ork in lower horlsons should be continued, said Mr Nebeker Districts surrounding Milford luk more active now than for year Shipments of Iron ore are being made steadilv from the MiKord Copper, under the management of Al Frank. Balt Lake mining operator. The Beaver Copper is active. The Lynn Big Six shipped a carload of ore reoent- ly. Great hope ta held out for work to being done In the Croff, according The Atlas and Mascot Mr. Nebeker under are active California capital, the name of the Pasadena Mining Company of Utah, la planning to enter the district MY OTE i Build Line to Coal Mine The Denver Grande Western has filed an application with the InA Rio terstate commerce commission to conmiles of standard rail line1 from Kenilworth to Helper to serve the Aberdeen mines of the Independent Coal and Coke company. It was announced jesterdav Construction of the branch will take the place of the present line, upon which tha use of Shav engines was necessitated on account of the heavy grade Regular route engine, are to be used on the new standard line Copstrg-rtioof the extension will provide better service and reduce the cost of operation struct 8 28 BOND MARKET. Raturdav Friday i M 17 Ten first grad rails Ten secondary rails Ten public utilities Ten industrials Combined averages Combined month ago Combined year ago Total bond, fcales. $7,997,000. NEW YORK. Jah. 30 (By the Associated Press.) Trading interest Jn today's short session of the bond market again was focused on the lxa1 traction Issues which continued their rise to nw high levels In response to favorable development In the Mty Some of the entransit situation thusiasm for securities also was caTied over to the aemispeculative railroad and industrial liens, contributing to a general improvement in prW Plana of municipal authorities to sorap unnecessary Improvements In order to provide financial aid for transit relief supplied the Incentive for ae'urr ulation of Jnterbormigh, New York Railways and Third Avenue obligations 8ieou!atv operations were promoted bv the tow prices of most of these issues, which have long been Third Avenue ad depreciated. ts moved up points to above 41 which represented a gain of almost ?ft points from the years low level Advances ot 1 to J points were recorded by most of the Interborough and New Tork Railsys bonds Publication of favorable earnings statements for !25 by moat of the railroads during the week kept buying Interest in tbe carrier issues Lehigh Pacific general Valiev 4. Missouri 4 I 2s. refunding 6a A Northwestern Chicago refunding 5 l2s and were Pennsylvania sought by investor today Oil and augmr companies' liens were the chief points of strength tn industrial division. Falrlv large buying op ders were executed for 4 Rlpeinln Fs, Manilas Bugar t CuUan Womlnlran Sugar. 7 t and 4' s' Warnei,,Rurar 7s Fore'gn and Unfted Btate government obligation weraflrm. 1 the fust-me- . quar-ter-w- rt ex-re- ll UZM ENTIRE STOCK' inteessesc, i IFmiE3sR3nfl!lnimeE3sr Ms IvEunstf IB 2 AG imse Landlord has put out the For Rent sign on our store and it is absolutely imperative that we get out. The Receiver will not pay the enormous rent. Theres no other place for ns to go. Its up to us to put such prices on our merchandise as to clean house quickly. j AM Receivers Safe iccs Given AllOtfil i Merciless Slashing! i Biggest Apparel Bargains You Have Ever Known 48 COATS Formerly $69.75 to $89.75. Out to Formerly $94.75 to Cut to $139.75. CURB MARKET. NEW YORK, Jan 80 (By the As seriated Prt ) While the market cn the curb exchange today, lacked the aggreeftlve demand that develoed in the closing period Friday, the tone continued strong and prices were well held around the levels reached on the recent advance. The outstanding movements were a rise in Glen Ahlen Cool and a three-poiNew upturn In Kiser Corporation, York Trust receipta Rubber shores were In defnond at moderate gains. Public utilities were quiet in the opening period, but developed decided strength as the session progressed United IAght Improved 2 points on the day and gains of more than a point occurred in Power corporation of New jTork and United Gas Improvement Trading tn the oil shares was in reduced volume, but the Improvement made on yesterday a sharp upturn wo maintained In almost all instances Selling pressure, however, appeared in some of the speculative issue whlcfa, observers said, apparently was due to disappointment of traders who expected an. ad vance in crude oil prices tn the mldoontlnental district. Triwllng during the week- included many important movements and features The greatest Interest was atbusitached to the ness In the bond department over 100 traded Thursday, but issues bring the dealings all through the meek mere in extremely large volume, passand prices ing all previous record for many of thoae Issues were at the of the levels year. highest Movements In the various' atock were Irregular, but a number The moved up to new high records widest movement was in American one which ranged day Cyanamld. from 190 to '9. showing a gain of 64 points over It last preceding tale. record-breakin- g TREASURY STATEMENT. folJanv 9V-Tb- e WASHINGTON. lowing la a statement of the condition of the United Mates treasury January 28 Income to date this year, $2 607. 1mvme to date loot year, $2. InO'M $21,804, Increase. $57 804,88 come over outgo this year, $89,F&,-4Income over outgo iat year, S3. 035 398 increase $6 95 0d Balance 741.19, balgeneral fund today. $M8 ance previous day. M1.9.180.I95; decrease, litE.K cm 081.-62- 4 Youth Is Held on Open Charge m Theodore Taeeoa. II veare old arrested bv Detectives T R Golighriy and J I Brown yesterday end placed In the rlty Jail on air open charge. Officers declare the voting man was a Harold lRre ti, who was partner of whilearreeted attempting to the home of W, K. rarkcl786 street, several nights ago FKb Yerirday teterifvee Ytmwn and OoUghtly recovered Jewelry valued at IlMS which young Free apprHnatriyto have admitted stealing is aBeged from th homes of W If lorn Raevall. 67 D street, and Mr Ram Poulous, 526 East Broadway. bur-slari- se Ff Woman Injured in Auto Collision DRESSES Formerly 79 DRESSES Formerly srs. nneTeolx lower: balk of sale moat claw confuted to part loads and odd lots load of $7 00. off car heifers. good steers rood at 98 hO. oft ears. hwJk msdlum to sod cow $6 00 to $T 75; Cutters duwn to $8 00 tmlof ns bulls, A3 00 to $8 85, vsal calve at $7,76; feHr hslfsra up to $8 15, feeder ri Formerly aj Mr FUR COAT, One Only GENUINE BABY BEAVER model. h COAT, Formerly Formerly One Only JAP MINK $249.76, f HUDSON Only SEAL AND SQUm. One 36-inc- EEL COAT, $700.00, at. tsf 250 K$89:75 OODBN Jaa. SOy-BogReceipt. 1WT. local market aad including 28 bead for the remainder lo transit to western packers Market 25e higher, few dries and market at $13 in or (die highest paid la lirbr sines !at geptsrobfr locally Cattlw Receipts. 918 iitchutlng Mrt head for tho loest nar,ket. sad f8 la transit t Palif Recetpta for tbs week total Hytis Best steers 28c Market for wee. 8818 to 60c lower; good she stock 10c to 85c and lower; pi Lnsr grades of ahs stock stock ara and feeders 25c to 4Hc iwer. Hi 15e to 35c lower, calces steady; medium to good beef steers at 7 50 to 88 50, balk good she stock at 96 75 to 98 50, top heifie stock. ers at 98 75, common to medlnm $4 08 to $54 0; esnaerv and cutters at 9? 00 88 50 to $4 88; te 98 75; bologna bull coalers at 87 73 to U00, ?hcr ealrso at and feeder steers, $5 00 to $7 00; ntncksr $8 50 to 8MO; feeder hrifera at 95 00 .to $6 00: feeds? cows at $4 00 to $3 25 17M, including 7H7 head ftbeep Receipt for the local market aad 9PO In transit to Two lead of good an graAciw'o packer 73 pound feeder lambs sold at $18 00 Ijeoka v E4Jgo Kto.69:!5' OGDEff. j - Formerly 35 DRESSES J VJr' , 45 DRESSES steer at $7 50. 906. including 240 head Sheep Receipt direct to local packer aad 805 la transit A deck of to Loa Angeles peckers lambs sold at $18 OO. Looks atmog Formerly at $899.79, at.. HUNDREDS OF DASHING NEW SfEKMG MAES strong. To go at Receiver Tomorrow. EAK8A8 CITY. KANSAS CITY, Jan riUsltsd States RDepartment of Agriculture 60 temps red receipt eceipt. 160, es lev with week age fat steer and yearlings 25c to S6c higher; top heavy steer 110 25, pert load. $UA0. yearling. 910 W, fat she stock steady to atrowg. cs oners and cutter stroef to 15c Mgber, boUa steady 16c lower; veals 60c to 91 ( higher, practical top, $12 50; rales 26c is 50c hlgbsr; stoctsr aad teed or steer steady to lAc higher; bettor grade show tog ad Fed steers Bulk pnece follow . k sad yearling. $8 F$A 50, fad heifer, few loads. $8 7SQ 00; butcher 97 0042380 99 50 cow 14.76618 00; esansr aad cutter $4 50; Stortef sad faedef steer $7 23 Q 8.50. 4' Hew tlceiri. 2000; meetly 10o to Inc Sale Price Beginning (ttle bst ' 4 higher than Fridays average, beery mixed no skippers la, grades steady818 to25 stuag, cm a cere gee, packer Wp, 912.50318 20. bulk deslrabts bulk oi to 926 pound icersrm 912 75 CIS 23, few 190 to 100 posnds packx ing soar 111 2>l2200 For week preH Sheep Secrip hie w sight iambs stsddy ha weak; bssry 80r te 78c lower; top, $14 46, stfertag cine leg top. 914 95, bk. U A 75(j 14 30, to 15c higher, top ews, 99.75, stftsdy sheep sthsr largely 98 j U.eU0, .p" 0KAKA. ' " 50 srs Fn, li V 0SO eJ COATS 36 ll Adama-McGt- ,r , 4 Ji Adams-MoGl- ecat-tre- BTRIIT. THE. DAYS OF THE RECEIVERS SALE ARE NUMBERED fcrop-ertl- 1-- rrM rite. -- E & 3 ir the east yesterday after Inflecting the chief producers of the state Xtah was the leading silver producer in the United States last year," Mr Leach said. "It also led western etatas in the distribution of dividends from mines, was second largest producer of lead and third in the produc President Carey Says tion of copper. "What U more Important, is that this situation promises to be permaThey Will Go to Nornent, due top the great diversity of the state s mineral ycaourcea. (If mal Basis This Year. Utah's output was mainly copper, silver or any other one metal. Us prosperity would, of course, depend upon the fluctuations of those metals. But producing the wide variety of prod Sugar prioea wlU advance during ucts that the state does, the mining industry Is not at the mercy of the the year tp a normal bools, is the demand for any one metal opinion of Francis King Carey, president of the National Sugar, company UTAH MINES QQOD. "I have no favorites among states of Bugar City, Colo., who visited or mine A good mine anywhere sugar company officials yesterday commands my admiration and gets Its Mr. due. But Utah has more good mines on his way to San Francisco. than any other area of the same elxe Corey is optimistic over the sugar In the world. It le not necessary for situation In Colorado and believes me to tell the people of Utah that that 1926 will a good year for mining is one of the world s greatest industries, but In the east where the sugar beets In that state. environment is so different, I must "The very low sugar prices which constantly repeat It and marshal facte have prevailed generally throughout and figures to prove It. The truth the country will advance to a normal of the matter Is, that the average basis," Mr. Carev said. "Producer of Cuban sugar, whose large output Is easterner thinks of a mine merely another hole In the ground, never responsible for sugar prices generalto realise that every pound ly, claim they have been operating at stopping and ounce of the great mlnerai wealth a loss during the past year, and ihe of the world hAS come, and must con- attitude in sugar circles along the Atlantic seaboard would Indicate higher tinue ' to come, from these holes prices "In Colorado the fight between the "If I could bring the skeptics to Utah and show them the great open Great Western Sugar company .and of the show them Utah the Holly interests has nded, ana all Topper, pita the enormous bodies of rich silver-lea- d chances favor a restoration of sugar ores In the Tintlo Standard, show values, which have been depressed them the great stopes of the 'Silver since early In October as a result of the fight. Three of the four cony Hill' section, of the Silver King Coalition mine, gnd take them for a four panics operating In Colorado are pute and a walk along the length ting out practically the earns beet contracts In effect last year. Two of of the mineralised tone of the Consolidated, they would go these companies guaranteed a $8 paya the of ment, one company did not give a with different notion away guarantee, and the Great Western importance of mining guaranteed $8 " EARNINGS TELL STORY. "But figures on earning and dividend tell the story. The Utah Cop- Adams-McGi- ll Company per, I learn, has paid In dividends the equivalent of over $300 for every man, Complaint Is Dismissed woman and child in the state . It has paid over $1 per capita for the entire of the United States and Special to The Trlboae. population Its ' dependents SAN FRANCISCO, Utah dividends for Jan. 20 The 125 were equivalent to approximately southern division of the northern dis$30 for everv inhabitant of Utah trict of the United .State district "Not ao Ivng ago these mines were court of California here has dismissed I remember the complain filed In the prospect slags by the sons of W. hen Utah Copper sold for $1 a ehare N. McGill, Nevada ranch owner, and Ttntlc Standard at 2c. Stockthe company, aglnt holders who had the courage to see the B&nukere Truit company cf Salt these enterprises through have real- Lake as administrator of the McGill ised enormous profits. Some part of estate, ajnd Stewart F. Smith, M. L. the satisfaction experienced by the Adams, Charles S. Chandler and Wl discoverers of these mine haa been W Armstrong, aa directors of the mine in investigating the ponsibllitlee Livestock The court company. In fact, so also quashed the summons issued on for Investment in Utah keen haa been my pleasure that I some of the defendanta s OSTH ALT LAKE. shall make it a rule, as I have in the The complaint alleged mismanageNORTH 6 ALT LAKE, Jan. M.-paat on my western trips, to stop off ment of the company lad in ( 4(10 head direct ta lolac A lose to the company of $400,000. in Utah to Visit the state's leading and Rscripta. 49 la traoait to Loa Aafelee mines " The court dismissed the case on the cal packer 706 to Loa Ajigelce packer aad market ground that tbe plaintiffs had no No sale of cause action. D. & R. G. W. Wants to Cattle Receipta, none. Tor the wee, eaf'mated requirements F.fures pointing to cnueual exhaua-noof wheat in all countries before tpe beginning of the new er wereto atw.mer gether aside from n wheat in the Unitdamage ed .Hatet but Inasmuch aa the effect of danage woud he added to the resmts of any real shortage, the buv-- b of the market m quick to It waif contended that rejRond much of the winter wheat area had been caught minus enough protection. What the extent of damage has been, however experts sav cannot ha determined unil the erd of winter rom st d oat rave evidence of VtEK.LV MAY. w.th wheat sympathy Much was mad- - r ta.x thate'rengch corn on the KAVSAR YITt, Mo. Jn. SO (By Vvf I. xor-siwiv. ThK Vnltd hu.heJ thy Ax.oofxHd Pr th. .m.l.nww states department of agriculture reOf on bvrf to heavv with that due receipt of alcompared port recent falfa, there was a break In the Kansas madket early in the wffi City hay BUTTER and prices were nearlv It lowr Toal HI Mir. jsn were 976, compared with )0C Aw. receipts Mat-lrtw last week, and 1735 for the some to sell butter in the early trad.ng In time last ear Relpts of prantrie the msraet tMav were 112. alfalfa 7f2. timothy 69, tn a rejjtd dec rm that but clover mixed 28, clover 11 and straw ioter in the day the rrjirketgrads, tone ap- 15 peared firm. Ahhourh the shipping demand conLight supplies of the medium and undergrade and or ac- tinued active the receipte were too tive demand held the market or these heavy to hold price Weadv. Orders d unchanged and firm. for h1pmetite were from wtdety The iientrwitsed car market ruled polnrs south, southeast, east and firm order a faJriy active demand and to Illinois Iowa and surrounding light gnppllea continued Inactive, fatea M! Free butur 92 awe, 44e: those making mixed feedx or spe90 Imc. cial products. Dairies took fair quaa- stjore, n Timothy ' remained steady, with a fair shipping demand from the south and southeast. Top grades were fewer than previously and a fair percentage of the receipts were of threshed timothy. Prairie was steady, with more active buyers, storingstockyard the surplus for future needs Some prairie was reported as being shipped directly south. sales were as follows Fridays No. 1, Alfalfa, 121.60: standard, $19 76; No. 2. $18 25. Ncr. 1, $20 00 Timbthy, (quoted); standard, $18.76 (quoted); No. 2. $17 60 Prairie, No. 1, $14 25; No. 2, $12 75; No. 2, $10.76 (quoted). Utahji premiership as a ri llfi Wyo-'min- g. h Belief General That Test of Moab Gusher Will SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1926.. OUABA. Jan rtvd Ftste Departed agriculture 1 15c 40 26c higher, deeir-cbt- s 760O, bgftt 180 t 2k poosd 912.7642 weight 19 08, lop, $19 Iff oe J80 pound op' edd 148 Co 190 poend let seiertkm, 819 00, ether classes slew, steady te kM h rhr; r taring dull; bulk, 20 to S00 pound botch-- , bt $11 264212 75; packing sow 9U $ 1128. bulk all Mies iX256l80. near , ns cost Friday. weight, 24 190. CsttUe Receipt with Compared sell ago- - Fed stesr and yearlings mvt ly I9492AW higher; bulk for 16. 8T$ssceral loads. - 8 Wright 8 90, rr weights, tie 90. ana wt. 86ie stork meetiy 194$ Wc btgssr. truvei am grades bo sp. vesier 80c higher; britr bulls wnreee. mostly strode, u, teed at Bn for atmog to 25c blritw eeh 97ftkJ&. saw wifi $4 Sad cutler 10 051100 4S0, light ves.vr t 0og;9 60; sad fewdet r$ 3 acrt he?r. $4 CO stw'Or lead tr ' brifac strong; u!ns ; bulk bulk, rsla. $7 J3 rzoa rivtruy S. SLATER, RECEIVER S06 911Ciil9 68 00 np: otbsr riasssa mostly stsdy: few. msshaa-weight- s otOsr hsvy bsf room $9 95,nas sd vttr MALABO; 80. $4 VKi 95; most bUis Isrgriy BS 7 75$ 9 26f bst bulk storhsr aad Mai 88 W Pk 4aotih, Hog Rsrspt 2885; 4$tse loads dlfr nvt to psrimrsi ftfama oars ihrmngh to IN hlgbsr, 1M o strong ftllfomls, driva-irvon two Ud . 12 2' pound fsw bt-t- r 5k b 240 pnoads. 812 4612 80 $10 501 11,00. parking sow $1 98 twy. 1800. fat wss stmsg Rmslpt twv bad 128 pound. 88 86. freight ps.d, two knsds pmyikd faf lamb tdy t"w loads 8 pnoivds. g 40 frrigSt paid; tw rri Mrht Had frught paid, ,90 1r tat bid higMr, fo wsk fat tamhs 25 N' J brib II $14 wmk top tmag, aw 14 00 atmog at $8 504$ Ad fmd arm iamb rinsed strsdy. top, sarly, $14.45, ft sbra, $14 X dipper 2V; sstimstsd tadortr, 1500, bog hwvw1ght IllUgMShA. medium. 912461219 45. $12 254219 $it Ilf St, 7$, ll2eU7l, packing sow H, sisughtar pg KsrHpta, b'ri 9lA25l9 tsr iusfc Wrii J sod 7x4$ 19 lmre $4 cotter' oo, fLk$;rs usln. fradat. 25Q4 7$ stockera .and 8h w p Rccript direct aad 97 25 B sd. J. vu dw-Si- - s Ti 1 11 fun, Jurisdiction Argued in Court Arttmnt rm th qoMtlon of a of th two which tn p,rt ehIlr r by eounoel for ChirW Tar. b- br. tnanufaottvM- - of liquor. WM hoard JuOrt Mark. In lh Third district WHltym court yr., nod M takB un4. .dvir-mnt by him. Jurtro' Mark no" nounood ho will rlr. hi. drsloa on th. next Th. oontrororry Fotoniiy. Kro vhw Oiorl. Park.r. who 1 oIlr.M to mlttM, an nffenao tn a prorlnoTTn which thorn U no Junto, of th (mwt Judy Allow Brown! kp or.twwolnct. In tho Hlith ft I. eo,.n,, trrty tht no arwssd for Brown wn. without $8 rare frse fasdlag that 120 otattoos today's market ewiftl; rweripta Jurisdiction, but thot th. nu, ,ho, 4 hronl tn th. city court. rosttmtod wlh a wart ar. hT mooriy direct S i r Basra grarwaily strsdy trp fat hah, Th aj.trlct ottnm.y. offc lambs. 75, fyM n IIS Si) yrarllng thaL despite a 12S Bmmpdmmot rltlmt lit $19 7$ t 112 00 fat wsthrr f the ftoar ptiil havg courrir-wld- e yetrkii. 212 0 cw Wri a boll price fnltaw-fs- t JuriedicUfwi. tateb f 4 Ntg $ 26 fording tombs 8000; nee Cempaceg with Mrs Martha Putnam. 28 Tears old weekhcepRserip Lamb 19K3he tawr; bbm CHICA80. , 1417 Weet F7shh Routh street, pteedy;agofeeders AV taw, closing n itYiUM RtM P. hu. hndv bruteee yesterday when suffered PHiriO. 914 407 14 96; ri lamb weeks tep rid79 ew the automobile In which she f Agricsltnrs.l- dffogn Iwt'pO. feed ng lamb 94 psntsit e car driven by M $14 collided wUh 14 ft. ing 000; staady b 18c llgkw; bslk, 280 t R. Hoag land. Ml Fet Eighth Rotith pkl pmmd butchers 92 46412 79 mtHriry at Berond West and Broadway DEBTEE. , ret. 200 t 2PVjwtid s v ci gr )2 6 The Putnam car was going north and u 12 14 60ti$26 Ja Piartlo Rjrip hulk hotter csU 6 1 sr,vr pocisis Mrm Kd far wssk. fat khs Sri strung to $v dow. 8TI 40428 79 grda, HoagUnd was driving wept mo gv rearing wrihsra 81200719 26 wathaTs, . Putnam s Injuries were not eerloua m. I li, fcoik. $16 N, fat swe 9uigeQL fit mi of h 88 Conparsd with 2Bc wsog sg- - Better grsArs ftd to $0 high; good p choice brsrics fully 78c so. Id son p. (w guatltlsd short-foof niM t arl t $8 25 Aowawarvi, barely strsdy wxtrrorr top so heavy steer le taad lor $U my part kmd $11 7$; inns posed ywariirm upward to $12 SO. few year-Ucahew loads hsavlcs 8,0 78. $10 Tfeggll 90, stock are and frrdsrs 2N lowsr off esaaers and csttsr end rife rsenesea row, bUw rrads of fat stas stock 20c ta $0r p, hqld about steady orator 26c to TV tows. balk Fog Mwr 8 7hj 10 W; fst prims follow a nr Justices fil.OS f. Julr. hn Tab The Trthure Went covftdeecm you y |