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Show II mm filf THE WALT 'LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNE SDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1925. MUTT Ueff, Conduct - ... e JEFF They Endeavor to Sign Up the King of Spain for Their Vaudeville Act TODAY IWtj'Re 60IWG act I . - aftcr bs lcagoc sruf eI 'Foe out vAubeuictfe General Short Covering Follow Newt of Busi- ness - A1ND Clrvi& OF- - PAlrJ AMI) LASH SOrAe. RdAL rJOYAV-T. KJ TH FOLKS SACte Yoo'Rfe GWlr4G UPTHft TO fJAlL. vAuDvine act Anb K TAtCleJ;, fte STROLLING THeRS K IW TH ROYAL 6Ar?terJ; 5 LFOrJSO.OJC -- BvjI MutTI (vajclL, ALF THM 6VC R0YAL.TY fMiMG: we wamT Yov as TMc 1'' Y v nn Sw XT .Va n xx.v.. t, ' Ui O I :z ::v;V vr.Vtr rrr 1 iv ,c ri kick '-- i p&r , SJ Of ou .w . HZ UJHAT -- mc . ry y : & "p" Body. By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. short CHICAGO, Dec. ' folcovering; developed In all grain lowing unfounded rumors that the business conduct committee' of the Chicago board of trade had ordered that ehnrt lines be reduced, bringing While In greatly enlarged buying. denied. the rumors were Dromntly the until price were on the upgrade cinse, with the finish about the top. 2 S to cents, 'tThet gained with December leading, the latter or to 1.4S at II 42 finishing cent over 'the May, compared cent at to with a discount "of. the close on Monday. Com jumped renin and closed with I i to 1 and July December 75 May S3 M Oats sold at a new to M July, high on the crop for May and closed but roacted from the top and with to cent lower, unchanged to December 46 May 51 II and July 49 By developed Independent strength and "closed to a - centa higher, with Decents and May 81.01 cember 94 Aside from the dlsanolntlng showing made hy the government crop ronort late Monday, there was noth ing In the general run of the news to account for the buying and advance In wheat. Strong commission bouses were aggressive on the buying side at times and the technical position was favorable for an upturn, with tellers of offers forced to protect themselves on the way up. Part of the commission house buying was credited to local professionals. December wheat acted tight and at one time, sold at 1 14 cents over the May, scattered buying finding little for sale.' There waa buying of the near-bmonth against sales of May by spreaders and also spreading between May wheat here and the northwest, as well as some In the July. Winnipeg showed fair strength and to J cents higher. closed 2 Buenos Aires, however, failed to reAmerican flect the North strength, and closed unchanged to cent lower with late cables reporting cloudy for weather. Liverpool declined the day, with the May delivery there 8 te 10 over at time only Chicago " It closed. alow, Kxport demand was again with sales In all positions estimated at 250,000 to 50,o0i) bushels. Cash wheat premiums here were steady and at Kansas City 2 cent lower. Government report on winter wheat Issued after the close showed ncreag a total of 41.807. Ono acree, against 8S.7M.00 acres seeded last year, ths Increase being a surprise to ths trade, which bad anticipated little or no hang. was no There material pressure on rern despite tbe disappointing showing made by the government report, and "at the top May ahowed 1 cents over ths finish on Monday. Sellers of offers were forced to protect themselves on ths bulge, with local shorts active buyers. Selling waa largely In the way of Strength In wheat and unfavorable weather for the movement were factors In Inducing buying. Cash markets showed a heavy undertone, with the soct basis t cent lower to 1 cent higher. Country offerings to arrive were I'ght, with 28,000 bushels booked to card here. May and July oats showed at a fiew Mgh on the crop, and December equaled ths best tlgurs of the season after declining moderately early on selling by longs Strength in other grains was ths main Influence. There was a much broader trade In rys. with free buying based on the bullish government report, and on talk u? a material enlargement in ths export demand, with some worked to Germany. Offerings grain were light and ths upturn easily attained. A stronger tons prevailed In the lard market, with January gaining 5 cents on 7 May snd cents hlrher against I closing cents for May. Short ribs were up 10 to 20 cents. January leading, and bellies 10 cents higher. Higher prices for grains and lighter receipts of hogs than expected mors than offset the effect of a decline In how vi lortngn selling. RaVGB Of THE LeADl!nfFCTrBBg. OtJ TOP Tr I II J t, IJ n ni rxoncsiv v cuu ty 4 T- 1- 8 1 4 4 Town, 4ir: 18Q24c: spiinrs, 18t24c; turkeys. rooetera, 18Vic; tfinks, 2UO90C; 7- 4 Market Livestock 8 y S- -i 8 2 8 profit-takin- I WSUT- -. fORX "e ''il l.ss OiTS 47U i'rS 61 Ny Pee T S 4S a l.nm Mis Hay RIBS 12. 1.1 12. IS Msv .. Jas fellies ?s .87. .414 .si i ,4Vi S4H ,tisi 1.00'. July . IjIJU- V- . ,4H .MU, .4.' .Slti . May 1.41 '4 1.84 .7i .aiu, sal, Iee Clow. 8t.42i l.S2t TS' , May Low. 1. HSU, High. II. 48 t.2 liS44 M g. l.OHs 1.00 II 7 12.18 12.80 12.15 18.78 18.78 14.70 14.70 My CASH QrOtMTION. Wltfit. N. 1 har4. II 1661 it; No i hire. 81.2"- Cera. Vc 2 si led. 7St,c; Ho, J yel. ' TU7V. lew. Oats. No. J white, SOCSJtje; . , . Kirler. PTSe Timothy, I white, sse. Bve. He. 1 . No. Sft OOflJ rimr, $13raooew IS. ?rd. 14 25, iha. Belli. IU.no. T J". to51 aorthers 1 $1 48 ; December. 1142',. May. II He. 8 yUw, 7sITc Cer naia He. $ while. 4eSt47H' Flaxseed N. L i 1.4,1; SJ WK0LESA1E BAI1T PRODDCI. (Qsetstasas by Helsos Ricks Creamery Co ( BCTTER. Jtrtrae. eessree er fists, lb. I .48 Prime firsts, lb . .47 Firsts. IS. 10 tig PVesh extra pesltry farm, dos. ... .44 .40 Poultry fsrm, snedlom eggs, dee. lUech, mixed cslora. dos. .83 CHEBM. trlplete, lb. .......... rull eraess, lescsorsa. Hi PsU ersem. ssndwlck losf, lb. ... Block Swiss, Cream brick, blocks, lb. bricks. Js. LimSsrses, l ib brtcka, lb. Kosoefert, S lbs eeHi, lb BCTTERPAT. Is esarslag eream. lb ... ..... ....... ....... .24 .28 ,! .85 .28 .82 .80 CXICAOO CHICAGO. Dec 31 ipy the Aenodated Press t Butter, lower: rsceiota. 11.S72 tuba. Crsaasery. estrea. Slvc; eraedarvie. 4Sc; al. tra firata. eUaSOi. firata, aycawds, tt41,f own 2a, 28c. Poultry, hrary hena. n lVi?. 22Hr; ducka, wilte, up 2c, 24c; dacka; colored, up 2c, 21c; jonng toma and ben turkeys, up 4c, 44c. Other produce unchanged. 108 AMOILES FB0DVCE. T.oa ANOET.Eg. Dec. '81. (Br the Aa aoclatad Praaa I Prodncs sachance reeelpta: Ems. none; better, 44.700 pounds; cheeae, 2O00 ponnda. Huttr, &0c In hnlk. Esfa. satraa. 47S4c: raae coast, 48c; pullets, 37c; pcwcca, 9V. ivoAm. NEW YORK. TV. 21. (By th Asaorl-stePreas I With so sslea reported, raw autar remained ttnebanged today at 8.0 Ac for snot t'nhan. dutr neld. In a flnlet nre hollder market, raw snsar rninres were snshtlr eaaler esder scsttered llouldatlon br rommlaaloa hooaca. Earlr In the aaaaioe prices ahoved loaaea of 3 to potata. Raports from Bumps tbat proail-sen- t snthorltjee there were out wit revlaM eattanatea for the Rnronoaa beet crop. show-In- s decllnee ef 47.000 toes Is the Orrmas estimate and 2 000 toss foe checked the decline, bnk, on coverlnf and Onhaa baring, prices rallied, rloalni net unchanged to 3 points lower. Approil-rnst- e asles were 22.800 toes. December rlooed at 124c: Jannarv. 8 22c: March. 8 2V; Mar. 8.82c; July, 8.41c; Reptenber, I SALT LAKE. Dec. 21 (U. g. of Aaricslturel. Hots Re the local for Odd market. lots eelpte. drive Int st 111.83; pecking of weighty 28 te 88 at flisj. grades In transit to Utah Cattle Reeelpta, No salee. feeoers. all In transit to 1A20, Hlieep Receipts. No ssles. Tos Anfelea packers. KORTH Department 19, OCDBN. Dec. Asrlcnlture.l-Hoy- 00DIH. 21. (tl. 48445, Sara hew; receipt S001 csaea. ftrete. erdtssry nrste. 17 (J ot , Ifcaic; estrss 88c: refrigerator firsts. 84 c P os (try. sales, firmi reeeigss, I ears. refrtg-eran- at Sunnyslde soon after ths first of th year, and other communities also will be visited, according; to reports. proAlong with the band selections. Anovelgram of vaudeville sketches, ties and numbers by the Price male quartet will be presented. A. I. M. & M. E. to Honor Members for Dis- Green River Woman, 87, Is Summoned by Death Service to tinguished S. of Depsrtmenl IncTild-In1W4, e- 884 besd for the local msrket snd 1120 tn transit to Han Krnnclsoo paekera. Mard ket 10c to 20c lower; a few losds of to averages st 111.85 to 111 KS, drire lns mostly at 111.80 te 111.80; rough packing grades at 18. 00; smooth sows, sp te 810 Oil. Cattle Receipt!, 188. all for the "locsl msrkst. Iraely a clean-umarket, with odd lots ef coma at 13 50 to U 80; ratters snd common to medium steers st 14.00 to d 88 80: late Monday all loads of feeder steers st 18. Mi; three te losds of similar welsht feeder eteere- at 7.0ft:' feeder cowa and heifers up to 18.78; five losda of good fat heifers st 18.80. Sheep Receipts. 80, for the local market. Drive-Ifat lambs weighed en s recent contract at 110.80. LOS AV0ELZI. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21 (II. S. Department of Agriculture. I Hoga Reeelpta, 400: 28c 40c to 114 00 for two top, higher; ai'tlTe, to l,Vpotind' weighta; two loada ml led loada, 818.80 to 13.73, wltB weighta 112 .25. Cattle-Reeel- pta, 200; aotlvs. steady: toad northern ateere, 10.00: medium, 17 80 to 18 00; moat cowa. plain klsda, 85 00 te 18.00; all cutters, 32.50 to 84 36; bulls, IS OO to 85.78. Cslvee Receipts, 100; stesdy; losd lota 18 50 te sveraglsg around 200 pounds, D. W. Brunton, consulting mining englieer of Denver, and Zay Jeffries, metallurgical engineer of Cleveland, will be reapectlve recipients of Saunders ths William Lawrence medal and ths James Douglas medal, to be awarded at the annual meet- Ins; of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers in New York next February. Thla will be ths first presentation of ths Saunders medal, which goes to Sir. Brunton for development and exposition of the principles and practice of ore sampling: for eystematie dally map-- , ping of mine geology; for the Brunton mining compass, and for engineering achievements In connection d tunnel driv with modern ing. Articles describing his activities have appeared at different times in ths Transactions of the Institute and In book form. The medal was established In honor of one of ths In stitute's former presidents. ' high-spee- CANADIAN WINN BR. Mr. Brunton was born In Ayr, Canada. In 1849, and la a grad- 1880. uats of ths University of Michigan. He has made mine examinations and OEVTES. DENVER. Colo,. Dec. 21. (IT. S. Depart- lias msnaged mines In various parts He hss twenty patents ment ef Agriculture. I lloga Reeelpta, 100; of the world. and eery slow; several losds unsold, 10c to 15c on survsy Instruments, mining was lev. lower: top. Sit .85 on two loada around 240 metallurgical machinery. Hs The refined snsar market cntitlnned quiet, pounde; four load of the board of constructto chairman with prices unehsnged st 8.10c to 8.40c for Hi 2 to 811 40. ing engineers of ths Moffst tunnel fine grsaulsted. Cattle Steady: load fed heifers srennd commission. During the world war 750 pounds, luon, with one steer ent at he- was chairman of ths war comBtlTTEB. 11000; few medium grass heifers, 18 28 te mittee of technical societies, a memT)ec. 21. THirAOO, (Br the Associated 18 80; cows, 85 25 to 18 88; medium to ber of the following: Advisory board. Press.) IJheral offerlnss of fine butter oholcs reals 810.50 to 112 00: heavy reives. section, general staff, U. end s fslr buying demand today revolted In 17 00 to 18.00: load New Meilcoa around Inventions S. army, naval construction board, declines of He to J We la practically all 223 sounds. 18 50; stocker ssd feeder tiatlonal council. Hs was research The msrket tone st the decline steers, so AO to f7.2S: stock cows, 14.85 te grades. wss barely stesdy, wlta the undertone 3 no; feeder heifers. 87.00. president of the American Institute and and of showed ssaettled. servoiis Mining Metallurgical EngiBuyers Sheep Moetly sll fst lambs; steady to and of American Minpractically se tatereet snd trsde wss dull, 25c higher, aotne sales up mere: three leads neers, 108-11912-13. f'entrsllaed rare slao declined from He to He Is a memColorado fat lambs. 81200, freight ing congress, lHe, wltb trade slow ssd tbe sssrket tone peio: aeca ber of prominent mining societies 911.75 rtat: load ' berely stesdy at the lower leral 311 80 flat; few head fst Preak S2 aeon, BIMc: 81 aeore. 80c: 80 ewee. K 73; tew yearlings, 88.00. score. 40c: N scots. 4SHc; 88 scere, 484e here, sad Is Calcutta SO points shoes prices 87 score. 42e. quoted os Frldsy Isst. tiothlsg mnaufsc-turer- a CHI0AOO. 88 Clentrallsed 80 score, 4se; sre running light, ss retailers are CHICAGO, Dec. 31. Associated the 88 erore. 48 Wr. By 4dc; swsltlsg the tura of the year before bePress United Srstse Department ef Agriculto take Is spring goods. ginning 1 ture. Cattle anoo; Receipts. COrTEE. stesdy; desirable yearlings, weighty steers snd the Aaaocl-steK(W YORK. IW. 21.-(25c te offerlnss higher: Preaa.1 Coffee fntnree opeend today strong suitsble for shipment, ecsree; eossidersble STOCK s st an sdrsnre of 7 to 1 1 points, Mecca oaevenness os lower trade ysarllsss, mostly seltins np to. 14.82c os eorering sod feeders snd stoehert. Vow, stesdy; stesdy; DAY s Metier trade buytnr. probably tnentred hy best 1847 pound steers, 11180: re porta of s steadier tone tn Braall. The 110.75.yssrllngs, with bnllorks. 110.88; and met or., advance liquidation realising she stock, strong to 23c higher: bulls, prices eased off aeTsrsl polnta from the veaiera, larselr 80c up. heat. Ths eloee waa Irregular, net 7 polnta Hogs Reeelpta. slow; 88,000; closing bnt generally 10 to bulk lower on December, ISO to 250 pound averages, desirable Estimated Bales, 41000 18 polnta higher. 811.70; 311.4O(S11.80; top. lsrgely early NEW TORK, Deo. 21 Except for bags. Closing quotations: December, 14.67c; practical top, 111.80, mostly 35s lower thss move May. 14.00c; January. 14 87c: Marchr 14.87c: yasrerdsy's average, or 10c to 18e lower ons or two staple commodities, JuIt. 18 88c; September. 18 (le. than .the eloetns; bulk deetrahle sscklsg ment of prices practically haltsd on Spot coffee, steady; Rle 7s, 18 c; 8as sows. 810 85 010 '75; heavies downward to tes 4a, Ths stock mar-ket- 's today's rmu-kst810.28 ssd below; most slsughter pigs. 111. 00811 25, these mostly SOe lower; action seemed almost to indirOTAIXIES. narrow; shippers took cate cvsnpsratlvely Dee. II. (Br the Asaoclated speculative apathy, and the 70O0: estimated CBICA00, holdover. 11.000. 73 cars; oa Pottaoes, reeelpta, Sheep Receipts, 12.0UO: fst lam ha, stmag franc drifted back from Monday's track, 284: total rolled States ah tomcat a. te 25c higher than yesterdsy; fed sresterae high price, closing around ths -- cent 408 ears: tradtaf moderate, market atosdy: snd natives. 118.00. tea; hulk fst lambs. level. 82 009 round whites. sacked Wlaronsls I12 0OS12 73: rood to choice 2 SO; Minnesota sscked round whites. 82 00 lambs. Probably ths stock exchange was 311 OOffll.80; rulla. atronr. 8 BO1 8- 7862. 80; 880: abeep. ateady: fat ewee. 5.0Ott35; again more or less Influenced by ths 2.10: Idaho sacked occaalosally shade higher. lambs, weighty yesrltng wethers, strong to continuing 1 per cent rate for de 10c higher: feedtns Ismbs. 15c higher; mand loana, accepting that rats as a FECIT. EVAPORATED comebacks. Ill onejn.78: boldtsg best come the banking community that sign a SEW TORK. Dec. 21. (By the Asaocl- hacks above 112.00 late. was not favorable to financing ated Press Ersporsted spples, dull. speculative rise. The reservs board's OMAHA. Prunea, dnll. of loans on stock commote figures OMAHA. Dee 21 Apricota, firm. (Cnlted grates Departexchange collateral by reporting ment of Agrlcnlture.l Peachea, ateady. Hoga Reeelpta, member hanks showed that Rataine. quiet. fairly active. 18c to 25c lower, moatlv while such loana Increasedtoday largely for TTiifJ 18c 140 170 to olf: 110 stsady. Bops, pound weighta. of second week ths December, they II 00: 170 to 220 pound averages. 111.00 Til 28: hoik 220 to 2AO pound botchers, fell short of the outstanding total of 11 28i3l1 .38; tor. Ill 40;' packing en we, a year ago by 131.180,000 at New York in the country as tenet v 110 25810 BO, hulk of sll ssles. and by 137,823,000 III 00811 85; average coat Moadsy. 111.23; a whols. also But ths statement 282 pounds. weight. of all kinds were showed loans that NEW YORK. Dee. 21 (By the Aaaocl rv.ev Cattle Reeelpta. frl steers and greater than at th same sted Preea. I Cetton fustres cloned at set vearllnga, alow, steadv to weak; bulk, 8.on M10.228.00O In 193. though only 118,747.000 adrsnre ef 2 te 24 points. loada. IS80ey8A: ssrt losd date ti23: few111.00: Prer. resrllngs, she atock. weak to 15e of that Increase had occurred In New Close Lew. Close Ths necessary Inference High. lower: bulls, strong: reels, stackers Tork City. srss that ..12 2S 13 IT 13 32413 28 12 30 ssd feeders, stesdv to strongstasdy; bulk elanehter from ths return, however, Jssssry March . .11.80 1 3 48 12 47412 48 13.42 heifers. ILOOeJSOtl beef cows. 84.78 8 00 : ths greatly Increased volume of trade 12 Wa13.70 12 8 sll cotters. 88 78414 25: medium bells. 85 00 In 12 73 12 88 Mar with a year as compared progress, 13 84 July . .. .13 M 11 H 12.80 73 sn: practical veal Inc., IS 50, storkers ago, has required such as of credit 18 08 and feeders. October .18 15 12 OT U.13 8 7S 7 50. k that exchange speculation can12 83 December .12 77 12.57' 13 77 Sheep Receipts. oOoft: lambs. IV-- to 25c not kgmmately be allowed to com13 4c; 811 A43 bulk fed wooled lambs. Opentnc Jannary.12 12 2:; March. 18 hlrher; Y pete with It. 12c. 12 25; top. Mo; October, 112.8": and feeders. May. 12 72c; July, sheep and declines were disAdvances 1Z M. ataidv: ewe top. 88 33 feeditqig Ismhs, III 80 (ecemoer. tributed with fsir equality in the . J12 30. 21 d and neither was st sll stock Dec. the NEW ORLEANS. market, (By Treaa. t Cotton futurea cloaed stesdy Important. The wholly contrasting KANSAS CITT. 1 or 10 to in net the same group adrascs st a action of etocks points. KANSAS CITY, Dee. 21 (tilted St. tea prove: that nothing was going Prer, on Close Close. Depertmest of Agriculture. 1t'artte ReHlh. low. what Wall street calls 12 81Q13 82 13.24 ceipts, snort; cslvee, IOOO; very slow: few except 2 Jannary .12 38 12 of speculative positions." -yeerllngs, 12.41 orwslng aalea, fed eteere endrt March . ..13.81 13 42 12 47 t'nlted Mtstes Steel shares themselves 12 4 12 84 srmud stesdy; medium yea lots sad heifMay . ...12 AS 13 yesfrllsg good steers. wsnt fractionally, lower; but with that 13 82SJ12 88 13 M 12 7 )2 78 ers, dull, wesk; July stock, aa with ths others, ths day's 11 87 818 00; good te choice medlumwelghts aver October .13 00 12 82 13 M 1278 pomids. 8 SO; butcher cows ssd 12 3d a tint change had little significance, December 12 81 IS 23 1 3 37 sll slow, stesdy: sealers ssd calves. cotters, 13 13 the ; 48, March. 28c; Bteriing held strong around Opeslng' January. stesdy to wesk: reel top, 815: eterkere highest recent May. 12 8c: July. 12 80c; October. 12 8c; and price; tie vert helsns. feedera. ateady: Balk, s 2507.78. In lol.OOd more December, 13 27c. gold pounds sterling Hose Receipts. lO.uuo very Sail, mostly En18e to 3n lower thss yestoedsy's sversse; was taken from ths Bsnk of Dee. 21 LIVERPOOL. (By th for Geragain going slow: few tottlel ssles, gland, presumably btg peckera 1 Cotton, spot, limited demssd sted Press no to SWI noeada I1 8511 45: top. 811 SO many. If this movsment continues It Americas strict good Prices esaler. become A source of paid sosclssly oe 250 ponaos: hnlk of sslea. will Infallibly 7 "7: good mlddllst. 7 82: strict 311004J1I 44. 130 to 10 poinds. Ill One) financial irritation and perhaps re7 02: mkMMng, 8 87: strict low mid11.10; sscklsg aowa 810 0010.71; stock crimination. London recFinancial 8 lew 82; e'rtrt goosl middling. dling. 817: steady. 311 8047110. a. is, undtr resumed gold ordinary. 8.27: good ordinary. 4 S3. Ssles. Shoes Receipts. 8000 lambs. Ins to 15c ognise that must It rive Regold for exup 5000 bales. Including 4200 Americas. hither: fo. 113 88: other f4 lots. Isrswly noo warwhen hales. Isclodlag 18 800 A irer-- a 8i2 foreign ex.rha.ng-port ceipts. 8 00all0; sheep, steady; tog, twos. rants. rnrnres closed stesdy. December. But ths relrhshank Is taking 4S; this gold on ths narrowest possible Janesry. 8 88: Merck. S.84; May, S 78; July, 88; October. 8 4. margin of profit. If not without any 08T0 profit whatever, and la doing so on BOST0!. Dee. SI (By th ISEW TORK, Dec 81c (By the A seed- basis of lavish foreign borrowing. a ted Prese. 1 Cetles f starve opened steady. Press.) Pine territory strictly eeesmng th It cannot swseten ths prospect to wool Is selling at i.OT a. II 11, srosrel December. 13 ec; Jasssry. II Je; Marcs, Lombard street, that ths source of basis. Top makers here takes aosse fine 12.48c; May, 13 73c, Jely, 13 88., German facilities' on th exwool. Strictly eomhtsg have sold sp thee 1 ethe top of the rssae of 7e te II 08, Ohio change markst Is the ssls of German TREASURY STATUTIST. fWc wools are gettlsg lalrw from securltlss In America, yet th4 the Dee. 21 WASHINGTON. The following worsted mfTts fee rise Aelaleee. Medians double operstlon In ths New Tork Is s ststemest ef the condition of tbe Cell- grsdee. both fleece snd territory, are set rate on London and the London rste ed Ststes tceaenry ee December IS mnrb inquiry. r.n Berlin Is so contrived thst ths 81 4 rfm tn Iscome te data una year gold In payment of the security sales Income te Cats lest year SET 00094. 1,77 M7.SS8 Is not from from but America, S4 5A.7e .. Iscreaae drawn, NEW TORK. IW 21 tBy the Assort 1 S Income ever outgo this year.. V, HM1 a ed Press I Catron lywdoa. The probability is that ths gneete were ateady sencome ever eetgo la it year 111 41 transaction would be distinctly unwith beaineaa fair as elor der, sottows. e lacrosse but for the burden which let this ssrislahe a none fnr bandaee Sar profitable 3M 0S4 oi betase sesra) fund today as flelsVed eowveetfhles for eveels th sesson's disordered British trade Balance arevlous day 318 275 42 ssd di a psne aitk was eeeter. and Industry bars laid on financial I Decrease ... ........ S.18Q.827 asd si .S fsbrve a slat. Burian) wars aigber nH... EXCHANGE REVIEW OF t620t. COTTON sew t WINTER WHEAT UNDER AVERAGE Mining . GREEN RIVER. Wyo., Dec. Mrs. Ellen M. Boyd, 87, died Sunday night at ths horns of her daughter, She had been H. B. Simpson. here and abroad and Is a trustes of Mrs. due to advanced age, for soms feeble,' he American Natural History muwas not unexpected. tims, and the end seum. Mrs. Boyd had livsd here nine years, FIFTH RECIPIBNT. come hers from Grand Island, Dr. Jeffries Is the fifth recipient havingwhere she and her buaband were Neb., of the Douglas medal, his predecesthe pioneer settlers. She was sors being Frederick Liat of Ana- among native of Ireland, snd, as a child, conda, Mont., In 1923; Charles W. a came to America with her parents. Merrill,- - president of. th Merrill comMrs. Boyd Is survived by the folpany of Hun Francisco, In 1924 Wilchildren: W. K. Boyd of Denliam H. Bassett of Waterbury, Conn., lowing Boyd and Mrs. in 192S, and J. M. Callow, prealdent ver, and Miss Pearle River. She B. H. and general manager. General Engi- wss the Simpson of Green grandmother of Herb Simpson, Ths well known neering company, New Tork. leader. orchestra Is given for distinguished medal The body was taken to Grand Island, achievement In nonferrous metallurgy her former home, for burial In and was established in, honor of Dr. Neb., the plot where her husband and other Douglas, twics president 'of ths - In- relatives are at rest. stitute. Dr. Jeffries was born In Willow Lae, S. D In 1888; Is a graduate of the South Dakota State School of Mines, and received a D, Sc. from Harvard in 1918. Hs Is one of the foremost workers of ths country In physics of metal structures. His chief achievements are: Development of a method for measuring grain als of metals; explanations of ths phenomena connected with grain growth In Industry. ed 2.1se:2V Produce Market End eraeaa, XANBAS CITT PB0DTJCE. KANSASCITY, Pec. 21 (By the A Mo ciatd I'resa. Eirsa, Urate, down 2c, 4c; current recelpta no longer quoted; eecoods, X0ETH SALT LAKE. vf J WHEAT. OATf AHD TI r the lr;APClLIg. I Miss . Dec. Flour tiRchsnced te 10c eeoclatad Press a barreL Matter at f barrels. ,21 RklpSMMt's. ? 90. Bras. Waestrie. MEW TOSS PK00U0Z. b'gtT YORK, Pec. "1 (By the Asso-latPtmhi.i Biittr, unettled: receipla, 7U00 hlfher thas eitraa, IIM Trraniery, &fic; tlSc: rreamery. extras 4&fl54Hc. creamery, firata IRS to Kssa. vral: rerelpta, 1.4US; fresh gathered extra firata, 49sjs2r; do firata. 44lg4W'; do 4I4J43C; near-bhennery hrowsa, eitraa. 574J0-- : Pacific coaat whites, . fretalir, MtJK7e. Theeae, atoady; recotpte. 82,763. Mrs poultry, notnlual; no quotations. DOUGLAS AND SAUNDERS MEDAL AWARDS ANNOUNCED Furnishes Which Crop of Produc- Two-thir- d tion Is Not Normal. Dec. Jl. (By the WASHINGTON, Associated wheat, of which furnishes about the total Unked States wheat production, has been sown on a slightly Increased acreage this autumn, but its condition is somewhat' under average. s The area sown wai estimated to- Press.7---Wlnt- two-thir- da yat 41. OT,000 acres by the department of agriculture. That Is about 2.000,000 acres, or t per cent, more than sown laat autumn. The condi tion of the crop on December 1 was Sl.S per cent of abnormal, as comaverage of pared with a 84.4 pr cent. Fanners had Intended to plant a somewhat larger acreage, as Indicated by the'r reports on August 1. but were prevented by raJna, by drought and in one ataJe by scarcity of seed and Inability to buy It . Ths low price of cotton, however, caused ths conversion of some ootton acreage Into that of winter wheat. Teras Itas sown 25 per cent more than a year ago, Georgia JO per cent nnd South Carolina !5 per cent. Kansas, which has ir.ore than total area, in- of the country's ceeeeMcl anwlnea fi nor cent. Sowing was so delayed In soms states by rains or drought, or by cotton picking, that some of the wheat plants ths department said, enter the winter poorly prepared try sin no its nswe. Winter wheat soarings a year ago totaled 39.7M.OO0 acres, of which M.S1S 000 were harvested, producing 62.929.0O0 bushels, or an average acre yield of seventeen bushels. ten-ye- ar one-four- th ' v and deformation of metals and the effect on their physical properties; ths development of crystal analyses of metals by theory of the cause of hardening of metals and alloys, espoclelly steel, and ths red d hardness of steel. Aluminum pistons. aluminum castings and new types of wrought aluminum alloys are soms Important developments attributed to Dr. Jeffries' devotion to the metallurgy of aluminum. He Is a member of metallurgical and technical societies In America and Great Britain and has given accounts and experiments through their publicatlona and ths technical press. high-spee- heat-treat- Church Office Changes Made in Morgan Stake MORGAN, Dee. il. At th afternoon session of the stsks Sunday conference held In Morgan Saturday and Sunday, W. W. Francis, first counselor to the stske presidency, wss honorably releaaed after twenty-si- x years of service and Sylvester Hefner, former second counselor, was chossn to succeed nim. toward H Anderson, Jr., was selected to fill the vacancy caused by the advancement of Mr. Helner and Howard H. Randall waa sustained aa president of ths stske. Th bishopric of Milton ward also waa Bishop reorganised. Lyman Mecham, Jr., and Alma Bertoch and Herbert Whlttler, counselors, were honorable releases. Herbert given Whlttler wss chosen as bishop, with Alma Bertoch and Walter C. Nelson as first and second counselors, respec- ' Century Limited tively. Saturday evening. Apostle Melvin D. Ballard attended a meeting at ths purpose of which was ths reorganising of the bishopric of that ward. Bishop Thomas Carter and counselors, Howard Durrant and Ernest Porter, wer honorably released, and Howard Durrant as bishoo with Frank S. Porter and Lloyd Carter as counselors, wer sustalnsd to mi tns vacancy. on the comfortable water level route Lawrence Robert Layton Antwert Call of Death Dec. II Lawrence KATSVILLE, Robert Lstyton died at his borne Mon evening following a long Illness. day waa Hs ths son of Christopher lav. ton, Jr., and Jane Bodily Layton, and waa born in Kayavllle November 14. 1880. Ha always bad resided In Kays- villa except from 1901 to 1903. when he was In Crest Britain doing missionary work for ths L. D. S. church, tn addition to four years spent in Burlev. Idaho. Besides his parents. Mr. Lavton eurviveo. oy nis wiaow, Mrs. Fannie Thacken Layton, and the followln children: Ida. Keith- - Homer, Bever son. Hs also ley and a week-ol- d la survived by tne louowtng brother snd sisters: Frank M. Layton of Thatcher, Arts.; Christophsr B. Lar- on of Salt Lake. Miss Me react ;yton, principal of ths Lowell school of Salf Laka Mrs. Albert B. Barton of KayswIUs and Mrs. Leo Bird of Salt Lake. Funeral service will he held at life Kaysvtlls tobemacle Thursday afternoon at I o'clock. Interment will be In the Kaysvtlls cemetery. WHILE fastest ce Its high public favor, we believe, is due to the fact that the Century offers a degree of comfprt and dependability, night after night, and year after year, without a parallel in railroad operation. The New York Central's unique waterlevelroute fromChicago toNew York makes for ease of operation, which insures restful overnight travel. Free Band Concert . Are Being Arranged PRICF.. Deo. tl. Plans for th steer. Ing of fre band concerts In severs! ef th surrounding mining communities ef Csrbon county re being for- mu is red oy in rnea ensmber of commerce band. It Is announced. The matter was taken up at ths suggestion of Glen D. Reese, who stated that Inasmuch aa the band Is organised for clvln advancement and the promotion of good will It would be well to gnvs expression to the Idea In some such msnner. snd slao give people In ether aumu. long-distan- Chicago hlewYrk-Boston Svery afternoon at IT40 from Ja Salle Street Station , ' - New York Central TH I WATIIL tlVIL i the 20th Century Limited considered the train in the EWorld, its schedule is planned for maximum comfort rather than maximum speed. 1 communities sn opportunltv to enjoy the results of the band's efforts Ths first of ths proposed concerts will no doubt take place at the Castle- gate amusement sail, cltlsens of thst town having ajtoraeeed an t hav th srsWtslnment there. A dst also is to be presented arranged n V' . sVOOTEeefOU CAV f Llir SHs .'J ."tl J |