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Show TOE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10 t REAL ESTATE INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT HUMID HOME Addition to Murray Business Section JVew '. - p Bunder! Hon 17, 1929. store building to He erected soon' in Murray by C. P. Cahoon, front a drawing by Slack W. Wmburn, or- - Colonial Home Made . AIDS HEALTH chitect. It will be an important addi tion the odsiness tha' Mulcock Sid growing community. u ill be the contractor.I , Colonial it a design which has fce come almost classical for homes in A merica. This one is of fire-s-a fe ttrucJuf Survey ' Shows Excessive - . Dryness Cause of : Many Colds. (The Architects' Small House vice Bureau of the United ),? Activities in the Construction Field IN-BUILDI- NG January Figure Show Iu crease Over Last Year' Report. v . The January total of building per mlt Issued in Pacific coast cltie shows, for the first time since last Juno, a ailhatanr.ini lnTXTASe OVer the cxirresponding figure of the previous year. The past month's total is si for per cent above the January total 1928, as shown by the national W. monthly building survey of Straus fe Company. for A grand total of 8363 permits isbuildings to cost $31,451,860 was sued during January, it is reported from 104 cities of the Pacific coast area. Thi is a 8 per cent increase over the total for December. Due to the unusually cold weath er in Utah, however, building in this state wa retarded last month, out It Is expected that there will be a decided spurt as soon as moderate weather arrives. The total value of building last month in Salt Lake. Og- den and Provo wa $183550. com pared with $350,780 during January, Ser- States, IncJ inn I ifrfrnrii 7 v Vrn 'iwcii r r- HTir t,. ; South Forty-eight- h i 1 BaUd-in- Ready to Begin With-- ; In Next Two Weeks. r On a piece of property located at 'Torty-eighSouth and Bute streets, C. P. Cahoon of Bait Lake will build business structure to cost a 130,000, it ts announced by Sid R. Nlelson of the Central Trust com pany, who negotiated the deal. It will be of brick construction mnd will have a frontage of 133 feet and a depth of 80 feet Several store and possibly an automobile show room with shop, garage and service station will be provided for. mstructfon wilt start withlnThe .next two. weeks,,--- i Both buyers ad sellers of the land have recourse to the courts for profits they might have made U real estate contract are broken, says the National Association of Real Estate Boards in its weekly lesson for prop erty owners. What happens if either of the par-ti- e In a real estate transaction change hi mind? ct The association quote on the from "The Principles of Real Estate Law," by it general counsel. General Nathan William MacChes-ne- y. - one-sto- ry ' ub-Je- "The seller may fall to carry out his contract, either from unwillingness or Inability. If the seller is able, but unwilling, to carry out his the purchaser ha an election of three remedies: "He may recover hi deposit with interest plus reasonable expense incurred in his examination of title. 'Questions addressed to this paper "He may bring a bill for speclflo will be answered by the Architects' compelling the conveySmall House Service Bureau of the performance ance of the property. United States, Inc.) Enclose a If "He may, he so elect, sue for tamped, addressed envelope, the loss of his bargain, in which case he recover may the value of the propQ. Some years ago I bad my house with what the painter called erty, less what be Contracted to pay painted , a one-coJob, This paint, never for it. first remedy would be use. thoroughly dried. It was always wet ul"The la. ail ca where, the. property triw-- -J 4 amiMtyv-'wt!'., .. ueaeaseq u iue- Utwa iM sil tlsi cucti--- s tii "The second remedy would be more $s and In place the paint seems If desirable the wanted purchaser to be wrinkled. Now I plan to have that particular piece ef properly.' or s.y bouse painted right and I want If he contemplate holding it and a good Job. What must be' done to believes it would continue to increase order to have the condition cor- in value. Where the seller die; the rected? A. The one-co-at paint Job was purchase Incurs difficulty inin comconperformance evidently put on too thick. In conse- pelling specific quence, the linseed oil did hot oxi- sequence of the number, the indize and become hard as It should fancy, or the dispersed location of have. Any paint put over this soft the heirs. "The third remedy-- would be prefsurface is bound to check, or alliga- erable tor, as testa havi proved. When you for theif the purchaser did not care property, but only desired paint again have all the old paint the profit of the transaction. The burned or scraped off. Hire a good third remedy is Ineffectual if proppainter. Have hint use guaranteed erty paints, put on strictly in accordance to thehas takenof a slump subsequent the contract of sale. signing with the manufacturer's' directions. "If one of the heirs refuse to con' e e thl vey, dispenses with the necessity Q. Please advise the durability of a demand on the other heirs becinder blocks for building founda for fore suing for the deposit and extions. Do you consider a or bungalow safe If built on these pense, me for the loss of his bargain. u seiier is unable or refuses blocks? to perform the contract, the purA. Such a block does very well for chaser. Instead of bringing an action foundations. They should be for performance, or damage proofed. Cement them on the out- for speclflo breach of the contract, may disside with cement mortar, one tech affirm the contract and recover back thick, troweled thoroughly. Apply the purchase money paid, provided waterproofing compound on the out- he himself is not in default. The side of this. Install open tile drains at the footing level. This is a per- purchaser's right to lien for purchase money paid under the contract infectly safe and durable construction clude the Interest on his deposits or your home! 'for , e e e payments." Q. We use natural gas. burning It in a furnace. The plaster around the VVhutYouMay eon-tra- Want to Know About Building ct, at . six-roo- m : - . t hie become very damp, so that the moulds. Hole were cut Shoshone Board Gills for Vote- On Bond Issue v&allpaper In the pipe furnace to flue trying to check the heat in the pipe, but this made no difference. Please ten me how 1 can eliminate the sweating of these walls. .A; The complaint you make about condensation in the chimney stack When using natural gas is a common jone. This ess is known as a hydrocarbon. When this is united with oxygen In the burning process. Water vapor is formed. When it come in contact with cold surfaces it U condensed out. When you made openings In your furnace flue you simply . L. r.: SHOSHONE. Idaho. The board of trustee of Independent School dis- trict No. 12 has set March 9 a the date for voting on an 163,000 bond issue to provide funds for erecting two hew school buildings here this sum- I t ' a Vr. ' - fill -- COPPER m arte, - & www - i Both Buyer, Seller Have" Right tp Appeal to Court g th : J II" n; r do "Tjl com r.' We all know that humidity has much to do with our comfort, but most of us have not known the exact relation between the two nor that health also was involved. Neither have we given much consideration to whether the humidity in our homes might be controlled, nor I vfi ii whether such control is practical and Inexpensive. About four years ago, the United States public health service published the first results of an investigation of the prevalence of colds and other respiratory diseases. One surprising fact learned was that October, instead of midwinter, is the worst part of the year for colds, the peak of the annual epidemic coming in' the month when we turn on our heating systems. Excessive Dryness Is Detrimental, Thl 1 believable when we reafce that the air in the average modern American home is as dry as that over desert. According to statistics, the mean relative humidity of the atmosphere over the Sahara desert is 33 per cent, that in the average American home in winter less than 30 per cent. In countless homes It is below 29 per cent, and 15 to 18 per cent by no means rare. Just what 1 humidity? Air doe hot absorb moisture; that is. the that make up air do not chemically combine with vapor but air and vapor mix and together occupy space. One cubic foot df the space occupied by air at temperature of 33 degrees, the freezCompany Arranges ing point, can contain 2.113 grains (Troy weight) of vapor. Thi is New Bungalows at called the "absolute humidity." With so much moisture in it, the Ideal Town. atmosphere would be saturated it would contain as much vapor as it could possibly hold, and dew or frost be formed. If it contained only Plan are being made by the Utah would 1.5565 grains, or half the amount reCopper company to build twenty-fiv- e new bungalows this year at the mod- quired for saturation, wewawould say Just 50 el town of Copperton, near the the "relative humidity" cent In short, "relative humidmouth of Bingham canyon. If it is per decided to build them on the lines ity" is the amount of moisture the of the present homes, approximately atmosphere contains in relationsatto the amount it might contain at 1 100,000 will be spent. ' Doint. Last year 27 new homes were built, liraAst Ion cool air becomes warm it occubringing the total to about SO.. In greater eluded in the project are a ball park pies more space, allowingtoamix with of vapor particles and other recreational features for number before complete saturation occv.--s. the benefit of the inhabitants, who it At 70 degrees, 7.98 grains of moisture canmbc with one cubic foot of GAINS COAST Fire-Saf- e nified beauty embodied in the fine old houses of Sew England. The expense has been reduced to a construction, yet it retains all the dig- Jl ; t I'nr r- i 4 P 1928. GRAIN VALUES ' TAKE SLUMP FIRM 1 PLANS HOMES articles, for.25 y -- KirZXrJd .inst 2.113 grains Cuppenoa the latest design and are built along 32 degrees. strictly modern lines, with copper Moisture Affected used extensively in the trimmings By Temperature. and fittings. , During the heating season, the moist outdoor air, with a high relative humidity, seeps into the house. Becoming warm, it ean stand to have more vapor mixed with it and evapo rates moisture from any source it can find, from plants and the steam of Seldom are Alonzo R. Irvine, formerly with cooking and laundry. sources, so the the Central Trust company, has be there enough of these our skins. It attacks come associated with the real estate atmosphere through the tiny department of the HallorarWudge evaporates moisture Trust company, it is announced by pores, tending to make our coverings and Walter J. Meets, manager of the dry and.- harsh Instead of soft from velvety- It steals the moisture Hauoran-jaag- e realty department. noses of our delicate and the linings throats, parching them and making uiem easy victim oi miecuons. is to this that medical authori ties refer when they declare that the ' . Sharp Competition of Argentine Offerings, Stocks Give Bad Turn. '.; Alonzo R. Iryine Joins Trust Firm Fish, Game Body Expresses Views under-hum- id indoors atmosphere is the basic cause of much from our of respiratory dis Special t Trt Tribune. suffering OUNNISON. The Gunnison Yl-le- y eases. Humidifiers are available, adjusted Pish & Game Protective association has recently been organized with to the particular type of heating Dr. J. A. Hogan. president: R. O. plant Home builders wisely ir.ve Swallow, Mayfleld. vice president; them installed. (Copyright, 1929, by the Architects' 8 mall House Service Carl A. Erickson, secretary-treasure- r, with Ira Overfelt, 8. J. Baxter, Bureau of the United States, Inc.) R. A. PJeldsted. 8. J. Dufglns, directors. A report of the financial conditions of the association was read by the secretary. Several' resolutions were passed by the association, including recommendations that the open seato The Tribune. son for ducks and geese be from Special TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Visiting November 1 to January IS, for San- Twin to consult with Falls pete and Sevier counties: eUrnlna-tio- n the, count jt Friday commissioners relative of all licensed guides for huntto carrying on tubercular inspection ing and fishing In the state, in the among dairy cattle here next belief that each sportsman should do work falL Dr. W. A. Sullivan, Boise, vethis own hunting and fishing; that erinarian of the federal bureau of an open season at Fish Lake remain animal industry, stated that Idaho the same as at present, and if any more dairy cattle to Califorchanges are made, therseaaon should shipped nia last yeur than any other state, not close earlier than October 15; Utah second. The dairy Industhat there be an open season on fe- try inbeing California has been largely male deer, one year In five years; cows shipped from from that there be an open, season pheas- developed two states. ants, two days each year, in Sanpete these and Sevier counties; that the age limit for boys, for hunting large Funeral ServieeB Set 1 game, be raised to 18 years. . Sietsema For A over-heate- d, ; Firaafe, Well Planned, and Expertly Designed t -- ,,,., J elemeeiS a and safe construction. This Is one or ins three major principle of architecture. The other two are the etihefanflal , bouse la a Are safe kou. rThe exterior walla of concrete 3 . masonry, first floor slab of reine :j-forced concrete, and the roof of cement asbestos shingle make ,it so. In addition, the cross walla la the basement are built of concrete block. A fire starting in the basement will certainly be held there. There can be no roof fire with material as fireproof as the covering recommended here. The masonry exterior wall not only protect from fire in neighboring buildings, but in case fires start in the upper stories of this building, there are no enclosed spaces in the outer walla to harbor to flames and communicate them to the other parts of the building. Such construction Is economical In the largest sense for with this type of building we get the added values of permanence and low depreciation. One Item of particular A beautiful doorvxty in fa note la regard to depreciation la the stucco finish; There no bet- Georgian ityle, andaomely Mm-me- d ter base for stucco than concrete. in cost stone ttntn wrought Here we have. In design iron balustrade and lamp. rniTOS'S NOTE I Warev aravrlan wse bewee X 'I'MiS w: i f rift. I U: 1 commodity, or fine planning, and fin appearances. One ha only to ' look over the plan of this bouse to see how well planned It is, and the appearance of the bouse In the , illustration above and from the drawing of the doorway speaka for' itself. It 1 a type of design that is not subject to changing taste. With a minimum of expense for upkeep, a house of this sort will look just aa well fifty years from now as It will when new.Home builders will note especially the large living room, the down " stairs lavatory, the well arranged kitchen, the fin closet Space arranged for the bedrooms, and the extremely convenient sewing or dressing room opening from the smaller bedroom. A closet bed ean easily be accommodated in tha large closet of the smaller bedroom. . '!. Construction: Exterior walls of concrete masonry, finish-o- r stucco. Roof of cement asbestos shingles. Wood or steel sash may be , Designed for east or south fA- ' C- alze: 45 or 50 feet Complete working plans may be obtained for this and ether designs shown in this series. For further information see editor's note. skewsi skm may be aeearee at meilerata east tkreerw the Bums Handle Edller of tkls Baser That servtre la ptaaiiittd te ear readers h I. aim all with M Sraeil Hawae Service Bareaa. The Bamus Apwltee at esatreiled by the Amencaa mutate ef Areklteets nlted I atatea Deaartmwst ef Cesmwree. OwesUene fvwss ear readers rerardka- - heme baiMlaf will be aaawarad at sw eharee the teeaateal by e tiw Areamesa- evnaai steasw sunns awrasm. snniiea the Heme Bette( JCakw, slameeJ. i I ml I I tV i I II I sasa7s II lilts ISlSTba Cw ArcWSseSs' emaa H. srw ef the lSed July CORN ar Credits Used as Club Over Market By Federal Reserv e Bank Board eon-tra- ss Oterturnt at . ict , con-tre- Albi- : . 1.3? . i .31'4 ... March May July OATS I UPSET. JB. By T. f AsaeeUted rress Staff Writer.) 1 IONDON. Feb. (API. The recent pro motion of three youni men to be partners In the J. P. Morten bsnklnt house has kindled anew la "rount Enslsnd" the fires of rebellion eaalnst the suprenkacy ef old men In the nation's buslness.- - ror uie eata pate ano wnne neaa or venerable ace atiU predominates around the council tables of Britain s corporations, and the thin, wrinkled hands of the old captains oi industry cunt to the controls even as their feet totter to the trave. The distress and resentment of the Juniors" Is all the more painful snd bit ter since many of them are already well alone in the middle years, while their tenacious elders still blocks the paths to promotion. BrttUh trade and Industry Slave wallowed In a fearful slouch In recent years and there are plenty of Kntllshmrn bold snoush to say that the hauthty ." with their dread of chants and suspldoh of InSpecial to The Tribune. novation, art responsible for the continued IDAHO FALLS, Idaho-Fun- eral depression. Business It rotten. trowl the chiefs of services will be held here Monday score of treat Industries: and aa ihn for N. H. Sietsema, 56, who died at father In their directors' meetines, scarcehis home south of Holllster Thurs ly a dark head Is to be seen anions them. Tonne blood." wails the man In t of trouble. He heart day evening "new blood." cries the man on the had resided on the Salmon tract street; soil links and the man at the desk, "that's fifteen years, coming from Holland. what the oountry needs in Its business msn. He was a veteran of the Boer war. atementl Why can't they trust us like itm which he was ni'i n ru and mer. Of the 156,000 insurance received, the school board will reserve 114.000 for purchasing equipment The balIncreased the difficulties. The correc- ance of $42,000, combined with the tion lies in building the chimney bond issue, will provide 1127,000. of stack so it will not be chilled. It which 174.000 will be used for buildshould be llmrl with tile and have ing a new south side building to eight inches of brick work all around house the high school and the first AMERICAN AUTHOR DIES. It. the tile laid with well cemented two elementary grades, with 153,000 .. for building a new north side eleJoints. HAMILTON. Bermuda, Feb. 18 0P1. Miss Minna Caroline Smith. Amermentary schoolhouse and a gymQ. There Is a spot on my dining nasium. The board reappointed ican author, who was a winter visitor room floor where varnish has been Superintendent C. H. Mangum for a to Bermuda for the past thirty years, removed with lye. The wood is dark- two-yeterm. died here today. ened. Can anything be done to bleach it? A. Painters commonly use a solution of oxalic acid to bleach floors. during captured We advise you to get a good painter taken to England as a prisoner. He to do the )ob. Including such revars-lshin- g was an traveler extensive and is said as may be necessary. to have visited every continent except Australia. He is survived by his Q. jjj storing screens for the winwidow and three chtldren here. ter, would you wipe them with kerolCTW YORK, r--f b. IS AP. T about surtllni per rent durtns January. In sene, or with linseed oil? to about 4 per cent durlne that month Luck of stock merket actiTlt durtns Sate$ Autoiitt A. Do not put kerosene on screens. the of Commercial paper rates ran peit rex, cerrrtn broken' loent up (a 1 tomi. m points above the previous rear.from This Is not an oxidizing oil. It will e volume When Car In toconsldrreblr exme ef the of One first show to Industries the not the remain sticky and smelly and will tal emounl ol cturrncr In circuleilon. end of the hlsh rate has been the build-In- s (lltlne credit retee to the hieheet levle protect the wires. If the screens need Is tersely financed which to The Industry, Tribune. pedal Inoe 1031. hu Itnellr provoked ecoldnw through morteasea. This has led one larse reoalntlng It should be done now. Ironi TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Luck saved the Prdrral Reserve boerd. company to take advantase of the Wiping them with Unseed oil will The merve boerd. In e atetement hlch. realty several fever for stocks by instituting persons from injury in an public a in them Store place. dry et If est. dmorliid the "buU'' temporarily help. of buildine f inane ins threush stock automobile accident Friday night forces of the stock merkrt. declared that system ofleruics. while ft doee not set Itself up as an Sr. ' Brokers' loans have been defended In near Filer when the car owned by XI W TRIAL MOTIONS. Charles Coiner ftruck a sllopery biter of speculation. It conceived It to be some eusrters as a new means of itr dutr. in the interest of business weSpecial to The Tribune. industry. The nation's espenence stretch of pavement, skidded into a court lfare, to restrain the use of federal reserve elth brokers' loans, however. Is compara- ditch and turned BURLEY, Idaho.--Distrover. Miss Arline credit for speculative purposes. tively nea, and conservative bankers rewill reconvene here Monday. Judge A chart, bssed upon federal reserve Intard the headlom trend in thi dirertion Hitch. Twin Falls, was rendered unwould Indicate the relation between as Incautious. conscious by the shock and was Hugh A. Baker will hear two mo-E. dices, the trends of stock prices, brokers' loans ' The action of the federal reserve board tion for new trials, one by N. to the county hospital and call money rates. Call moner reached has beendefended on the (rounds that tiie brought Montgomery, who was sentenced to lu peak levels aver the veer end. a federal reserve System was created to sta- where she sodn recovered. stolen for receiving the penitestiary development, but failed to return to bilise business conditions, snd that EX-J- I the normal levels of recent rears durtnc and the other by the did not eontrmokete its use in conR1ST DIES. property, weeks. At tnc same time, bras. nection with speculation. on-Idaho The federal re-Land company, which subsequent VTLLE. Mo.." Feb. 18 (Jf KIRKS ers rose swes sua to aome loans bsnVs. of uniik recoraiserve the prices eitri strives to reopen a case against Wil- helthte. .bents of Eutope, are not permitted to dis. Edward Hlgbee. former Missouri liam 4. Pierce tor trespass, Tb call Bwaer rosea) rate avcrued. ,coual loans oa security coasters!. court Judge, died here today. ..... May ataees, March Idaho Sets Record Young British Business Men Revolt Logan Youths Pass Bar Tests At Age at Helm of Big Corporations In Cattle Shipping . CHICAGO, Feb. II AF) Sharp competition from cheep offer Lnee of Arterrt Ins ' heat to Europe, totether with unsettle-me- nt of stocks, led to a slash today is train values here. Ohlcato closlni quotations on wheat were unsettled, Ik to 114 cents net lower. Com to finished 1 to 1 cents down, oats cent off and provisions unchained to s setback of IS cents. In addition te the senersl bearish Influ ence of stock market developments today wheat traders here were specially lnllu. snced by announcement that nine cartoes of Artentine wheat had been disposed ot to Great Britain, and that wheat from Argentina Wat presslnt hard on all European markets. Meanwhile word that exporters had boutht 500.000 bushels ot durum wheat at Duluth failed to act as sn offset, demand otherwise for wheat from North America belnt slack. Furthermore, It was pointed out that selllnf of whest future deliveries hero on the part of houses with transatlantic connections was made sepectally sitnlflcant by reason of ths fact Within, t. that Chlcas wheat prices-wercents of prevaillnt quotations at Liverpool, and were at premium of more than 35 cents over the May future at Buenos Aires, Another outstandint handicap to wheat bulls today was the fact that wheat available here for Immediate use Was at a pro- - ' mlum of several cents, compared to Canadian trades of equal milllnt value. Moreover. Missouri river markets were said to be ofterlnt wheat to come hero oa s practical delivery basis. Under such circumstances, buylns demand in Chlcato for at least the time belnt was lartely confined to purchases made on standlnt orders to acquire various amounts whenever priced broke to certain fixed limits. Little notice was taken that much colder weather a as Indicated for this country over the week end, with continued cold predicted for Eu rope. Corn was independently weak as a reault of sellint of corn atalnst purchsses of oats to undo recent spreads In which corn hsd been boutht atalnst tales of oats. Despite the wndetae of spreads, however, oats prices today went lower with wheat and corn. Free otferlnts of corn from Kansas City to Chlcato continued, and there was an apparent hall In thipplnt demand here either domestio or export. Provisions were somewhat easier nn .- count of sellint by scattered holders and because ot hedtlnt. F.ANOE OF LEADtNO FUTURES. 'By tha Associated Press.) WHEATLnw. Hlsh. Close. March ... .11.29 .1.304 tl.ll's they trust the younser men In America?" The fearful cost of ths war In youns manhood ts, of oourse. the first Justifica tion which apolotists of the white-haire- d feneration offer for the nlstlnt state. The withered old fellows must hold on as Ions ss taey can. to uphold the commercial p realise of Old Ensland. . . The nsistr to London. Indeed. It sure te be Impressed with the appearance of s elderly men. They are, be feels, by all means the most hsndsome In feature and commandlnt In attitude; far more Imperious and masterful than the seoeral averate of ywunt men he sees. But the rebels of the younser tenerstlon. i while the drain of sadly edtnlttlnc .... ' I imlui , K . . V. ...heavy many men of tilth promise who are belnt cruelly excluded by the veterans ot trade. The rule, they feel. It beln obaerved wllb ruinous ritidlty. Men who because of advanced years and physical infirmities must be wheel-chairto their board meetlnts aay the ambitious yount men of British Industry era leekmt In the ImertnaUon. visor and tour-at- e essential for the recovers of the nation's commercial strentth. Bo the attresstve malcontents of the submersed feneration are pointing with fiercer Insistence to the American policy of honor Int youth in business. And they are ualnt every such notable example in American ewiotrrte life as weapons to attack the citadel of the British lh:ar is. WEJEKLT EABNINGS KIFOBT. , w NEW TOR K it per shsre of common stock of corporations frmMbifie ounni ins past week lollow Twelve mnnl 1S3 Atchison. Topeka at Santa rh nvt Railway Baldwin 1 jww. nl t Cots Corp... 7.U Cslumet Hecla Consoll- dat Coooer Ca 1 55 Chi Ida Ca . 1 SS Commercial Credit Co . 4 01 Continental Can Co.. Inc.. 4 JS Rubber Ooodyear Tira ... T.ll Company ,. Humble Otl Reflnlnt 40 Company .' Indiana Pipe Line Company I 49 Jewel Tea Company ...... 11 10 Markay Companies . ...... 5 SS Msttuesoa Alkali Works. the. 11 04 Rtrullrld OH Company of California . SS Sun Oil Company . i . . . . .!- Tide Water Associated Oil Com pens . J 01 Underwood Clliott Fisher Company . United attatM TiJmw. re . union Oil Company of California . . . I.M siucrsaatd. taplisiiss'lion', . OMABA. OMAHA. Feb. 1. Hen Slow, steady to 10c lower than Friday a arerase: tap. It SO paid for choice welthta; bulk butchers 0 lltht pounds. iltiwt im llfhls downward to SS SO: packincTt; .sowa tO.15vV0.5o. Averate cost Friday. : M M, n lis weitht. Set pounds. . ii Cattle Receipts. 10. Compared week 44 aso: Fed steere and yearllnts. uneven; mostly 25 SJ 50c lower; choice weichty steers .39 off k. most. 15Me lower; some I IT sood to choice cows, 50r75e lower; bulls, 1 Oi fully 0e lowers veals and calves, weak 7 4 to around 50a lower; atockers and feeders, weak to tic lower; bulk for week, fed steers and yearlinta, tloMtsilTs: several leads, til 00 e 11 50; yearlinta. te pounds. HI 40: heifers, t 0010 50: few loads, lit to ll 10; beef cows. 50; all cutters. M 15.750 1 75; medium 7.00tl bulls at close. II Mas 34 50- - real top. 114.00: etocker and feeder -75 steers. ii. n welchts. I 11140.11.50; short load 541 pound week Sheep Receipts, 100. Compared 7 aco: Fat lambs, stronc te lac hither; sheep, tt rant: feeders, firm. Clonnt bulks follow: Fed wooird lamba. Ilf l54flf 55; top. I1SS5; fat ewes. IS 500 00: week's feedlnt " lambs, 115.15) U.7S; top. S 54 week's150; top, lit te S.74 58 I.St Tribune Want Ads radiate the of ihe puslaesi world, May July RYE March ., May July At Washington . . K .m . 1.015a . . . ... . . . rtb. March LOOAN Preston M. Neilson and Samuel P. Cowley, who were graduated from the Utah Agricultural college in the spring of 1925, successfully passed the recent examination for admission to the District of Columbia bar, according to word received here. Attorney Neilson, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Neilson of Logan, made an outstanding record in scholastic and student affairs at four-yethe U. A. C. Besides being debater, he won several oratorical contests and was prominent In collegiate publications. During the last four years while attending the George Washington university law school, Mr. Neilson has held a position as special expert in the metals division of the United States tariff commission. Attorney Cowley is the son of Mrs. L. 8. Cowley of Logan. At present he is private secretary to Dr. E. B. Broe-sar- d, member of the tariff commission. . . ar Infection Causes Death Of Former S. L. Woman ... . . ...... July RIBS .sm .M .08 1 . .51 .5014 . LARD May Special ... . 1.30 1.33 1.13 1.12 1.31 1 V .50t .61 .49 1.11'a 1.13'. 110! ... t '' 11.10 11.01 12 11 12 S5 13.25 13.55 13 55 . 11.40 13.15 - , 11. -- BELLIES March .61 ;a I 11' , Msy July .SO'i .49 1.10's n .91 "1.01 's 01 1.13 .11.15 A3 .12. SO 33', .04 s, 13 IS ..14.00 13.15 . 14 50 ..14.5 14 50 CASH OCOTAT10N8. Wheat, Nd. J hard, 1139 V Corn. No. S mixed. SfiUfr or.- - at, ' t low. SOlttrOO'se- osts. No. 1 white, iwi0Vic; Msy ...... July ' ' ... 6ampl". - trade, Rye. no sales. Barley, S0i75c. Timothy seed. IS loej 5 70. Clover seed, l22 35tlM3J. MTNNEAFOU ' " , ' " GRAIN. MIXNEAPOLIg. Feb. i. receipts 130 cara, compared to 217 a year " ato. Cash No. 1 northern. !1.231i.tai,; V. xm Protein. protein. 11 ?f Wi 11 jju" II per cent protein. eiI7V: i.j-- i no. 1 hard Montana. 14 per rent protein. Il.40'4,l 421,: to arrive, No. 2 red durum. tl.OJViei etu- - ui1 -- a. July. II 24. IU4'; corn. No. t yellow. Su,o4e, Oau. No. I white, ' ' I. n wei u. Barley, Flax, No. U 12 45 '16 3 5514. imur,;.. w Il34r 47tait. - t W1XNJFEO CEAIN. WTNNTFEO. Feb. H AP).Cssh: Wheat nor'h'"No. 1120V,; northerner ?.i.L II 25ii No. I northern. I.I.JO a is. j a..i te Tha Tribune. . . LIVERPOOL. . .. , nr f , REXBURQ, Idaho. Mrs. Quincey w w neat eioae March, Ss ISd per 100 pounds. II Ji Nichols, Jr., 32. died at her mother er's home in Rexburg Friday. Blood irVn;' spot: wheat: Mixed juiy, a, winter ts ad was an from infected foot 100 poisoning per pounds, 11 C per bushel. the cause of her death. She was -i. 11 rai. f ' born In Rexburg September 25, 1897. She had been a resident of Salt Lake Star Valley UigK School J unto recently, when the employment of Mr. Nichols by the Utah Power Annual Opera & Light company took them to Special to The Tribune. Ida ha APTON. Wvn Atiirlont. .1 She is survived by her husband, Quincey B. Nichols, Jr.; her mother. 8tar Valley high school will present " w , Mrs. Louis Howell, and her four their annusJ arhnnl 1 -- vuiuiua iaj children, Quincey Blaln, Ralph Bern, ma ine jura, Ratherlne and Sarah Margaret, all Brown and H. B hmuslc department of the school, un- living in Rexburg. Funeral services will be held in oer wnose airecuon the production ' Rexburg at 2 p. m. Sunday. Inter- will be given. The cast has ment will be in the Wasatch Lawn chosen and resiilar rehnmii .Hbeen v. ' in held. Salt Lake,. cemetery ing ... a 1 iu n-n- fs . rrepares it. mn " . "5 |