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Show .'page four THE HERALD-JOURNA- JANUARY SATURDAY, LOGAN, UTAH, U 9 1932 Who's Gonna Win the Western Division Hoop Buice CATS 11 IN Bat Favored ougars Aggies Hot On Trail (MIC. OPENER KING COAL Cache Teams Split In Encounters r-1- . Pre-Seas- on four teams in the Cache high school district played practice games Friday night as they polished up for the opening of the league season two weeks away. The games were split with Logan and North Cache, the two admitted league leaders, winund ning, and South Cache Preston being defeated. Logan high school got revenge on Ogden for a defeat suffered in Ogden last Wednesday when they turned back the Quin-ne- y Tigers by a score of was the big scoring gun lor the victors with 19 points but the entire team did excellent Individual work although team play was none too good. North Cache turned back the strong Bear River quintes at 3 Richmond by a score of with some heavy scoring by Tripp and Johnson keeping the Cache team in the lead. Boxclder opened a fast second attack against half scoring South Cache at Brigham City to take the Jaguars into camp 2 while the by a score of Preston Indians dropped a close contest to a fast traveling group from Bancroft by a score of All 35-2- 31-2- 32-1- 20-2- 3. The scores: LOGAN U. T. F. P. 3 9 l 19 Quinney. f Ryan, f Rust. C Hull, g McNeil, g Brown, f Hansen, c 0 0 Totals 16 19 11 5 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 11 3 35 3 C OGDEN G. T. F. P. Lehman, f EUis, f KInner, c Anderson, g 5 0 0 0 16 Fowler, g Weir, f Totals Blanchard, umpire. 1 3 1 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 6 24 6 CACHE G. T. F. P. NORTH Mllllhgton, rf Tripp, If 2 5 0 4 0 2 4 12 6 2 1 11 0 0 2 0 0 14 13 11 c Johnson, rg L. Wood, lg lg Berguson, 12 9 referee; Sorenson, The score: Rollins, 10 0 4 3 0 0 2 0 As II ketball games ever played in Logan should be seen at the Seventh ward gymnasium when the Ogden Fourth ward, L. D. S. church champs tangle with Lo gan Seventh ward, always an outstanding contender for northern Utah and several times for the church championship. The Ogdenites have lost but two men of their winning team of a year ago and reports that they nave just as good if not a better team than last season. The boys play hard, clean basketball and only last Wednesday when they played the Henchamry Clothiers national pions the Ogden team gave a very good account of themselves in holding the traveling squad to nine points white they garnered six. In eight games played this year, the Fourth warders have scored 296 points as compared to 174 for their opponents. Couch, sensational forward and a brother of Pete Couch. Utah athlete, Is high scorer with 101 points to his credit while L. Foley and Austead follow with 97 ana 65 respectively. In addition to being a good scorer, Couch is a fast dribbler and all around court performer. Herb Griffin, a former Utah Aggie and Ogden high school star, is coaching the team and stated Saturday morning that he would likely use Couch and L. Foley, Austead, forwards; center; and H. Foley and at guards. Austead is a fine ball rustler and a ligiier from start to finish. Foley at center is a clever chap, he shoots with either hand and has a habit of dropping them in from all angles. H. Foley and Lowensteln ire beth good guards, Foley is more of ?. scorer but Lowenslein is a fine defensive player. Phlllpott, center; Clark and Sneddon. and G and R. Hancock, guards, round out the Ogden squad. The game will start promptly at 8 o'clock. The Seventh ward hall Ls located four blocks east on first south sire. A prethe liminary game between Seventh Seconds and the team will start at 7 oclock. Low-enste- in lor-war- Herald-- Journal The score: Ezra. Parrish and Mrs. Hugh Bennion of Centerville were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E- Anderson on Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maurer left for their home in California on Wednesday after spending about the last two months with relatives and friends in Cache valley. ' Tlie Mutual Improvement association gave a (lance on Wednesday evening for the adult members of the ward. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jessop, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. James Olson and Mrs. Annie F. Yeates attended the reception given by Mrs. Thomas Jessop of Millville on Wednesday night in honor of the anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. Margaret Swenson and family were New Years day umpire, guests at the home of Mr. anJ Mrs. Joseph Obray of Para- BOX ELDER Watkins; Referee, Facer. dise. Mr. PRESTON and Mrs. Byron Snow entertained at a watch party on New Years eve in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Rich-ma- n who are leaving the ward In the near future. The guests were: Messrs and Mesdarnes Rlchman, N. B. Chugg, Ebon Dutson. Hyrum Nelson, William Gibbons Lee Yeates, Joseph Rasmussen. Eugene Johnson. Peter E. Anderson. Alma Yeates and George Cummings. A dance was given for the children on Friday afternoon by the Relief Society, Sunday school and Primary after which Santa Claus appeared and distributed nuts, candy and oranges to all present. Mrs. DeliLa G- Roueche entertained at dinner on New Years day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs- Ephraim Jessop. Donald, Beatrice and Gladys Jessop. and Alton Margaret Roueche and the hostess. Miss Mvrtle Yeates and Miss Marian Merrifield. who have been spending the holidays at the home of Miss Yeates parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Yeates. returned to Diamond-villWyoming on Sunday. A large group of Nibley people attended the funeral services of Grafton Hovey which were held in the Millville ward chapel on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Egan were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Egan. - Neeley, referee; Hurd, umpire. - CHICAGO, ange: ... Open Vheat: ar .56 Jay . 57 if Uly .56 pt, .58 -4 3-5-- 8 8 - Jan. High .56 .57 .57 .58 3-3-- 8 4 1- -4 9. UR;-G- Low .55 .56 .55 .58 8 8 4 rain Close .55 .56 .55 .56 e. -2 5-- 8 7-- 8 "One of your heroes Nathan ale said he regretted he had ut one lie to give for his juotrv. Had I a thousand Jives Would give them for India's Mahatma impendence. ADdhi. ference basketball race gets underway once more, indications are that the western division chase will be a wide open affair with al. four teams having good chances to cop honors. Just for fun, this writer put four names in a hat. drew them out and after a little rearranging, this is the way they looked. University, Young Brigham first; Utah Aggies, second: Utah, third: Montana State, fourth. fit TIGHT Logan One of the best M men bas- BY OTTIS PETERSON the Rocky Mountain con- Stake Standing AGGIES, COUGARS MAY CHANGE Heres hoping the was in error and that gies and Cougars will Add to the list of 1931 sport champions; George Coulridgc. champion coal carrier of England. Here he is with the 100 pound sack of "black diamond" that he earned for four miles in successfully defending his title against in Lon- Providence Second at Logan Second. Logan Seventh at Providence First. Logan Logan Eighth at Twelfth. don recently. Division B at Logan Sixth Eleventh. River Heights at Logan First. College CACHE STAKE STANDING OF T CAMS Division A Won. Lost. Pet. 1 North Logan 0 Logan Third 0 Logan Fourth 0 Logan Fifth Division B Won. Lost. Pet. Logan Tenth Hyde Park Benson Ward Logan Ninth 1 0 0 0 1.000 .000 0 0 0 1 Last Weeks Results Division A North Logan 24, Logan Fifth 18. Logan Third at Logan Fourth (unreported). Last Weeks Results Division B . Logan Tenth 27, Logan Ninth 23. Hyde Park at Bensotn Ward (unreported). This Week's Schedule - Division A Logan Fourth at Logan Fifth. Nortli Logan at Logan Third. Division Ward, bye. All games in the Logan stake have been played as per scheof dule with the exception three, according to the announcement made Saturday by Franeis Scholes, stake athletic manager. These three are thp Logan Eighth at Logan Second game scheduled for December 14, the Logan Twelfth at Providence Second game for January 4 and the Jxigan Eleventh at College ward game lor December 21. Leaders in both' divisions are still undefeated with all games played. The Logan Seventh Is leading the A division with five victories while Providence Second is right behind them with only one loss. The Logan Sixth ward is leading in Division B with four victories while the Logan Eleventh and College ward have each lost one game. The feature this week should be the, Providence First and Logan Seventh game at Providence ' and the Logan Sixth and ward Lbgan Eleventh game at the Eleventh ward. B Benson Ward at Logan Tenth. Logan Ninth at llydc Park. Cache stake basketball teams played their first games during the past week. Of the (.cur scheduled games only two were Herald-Journa- l. to the reported Logan Tenth started the defense of their championship in good style by trimming Logan Ninth North Logan gave ample evidence that they will again be in the thick of the fight by beating Logan Fi. h 27-2- 3. 24-1- 8. Hyde Park Mrs. Gloyd Ilycic entertained at a watch night parly, on for her Thursday evening daughter, Avon. Card games turnished entertainment lor the evening and at a late hour, luncheon was seived to the following guests: Athalie Matkm, Carol Uancey, Ruth Purser, Marjorie Hancey, Mildred Myron Beamons, Lynn Balls, K'rhard Daines, Mcrvi.i Peterson, Floyd Matkm, Bert Matkin and Avon Hyde. Mrs. Myrtle Balls was hostess at a New Year's eve house party, in compliment to her Games and daughter, Gwen. music furnished the entertainment, followed by a buffet luncheon served to the following guests: Miss Velene Lee, Kath-enn- e Waite, Robert Woolf, Mac Balls, Wayne Waite and the guest of honor. A dance was held at the ward recreation hall on New Year's night. The-halwas decorated with Christmas colors. Music was furnished by the Hyde Park orchestra and it was well attended. Mr. and Mrs Preston Lee entertained at dinner on Sunday afternoon. Their guests included: Mr and Mrs. John E. Lee and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. R S. McQuarrie. Miss Carrie McQuarrie and Wallace Ash-ciof- McQuarrie. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ashcroft BENSON . ; V The Primary children were entertained at a Christmas party on Monday afternoon at the Benson ward meeting house- About 150 were present. The afternoon was spent in games and dancing after which Santa Clause came and presented each with candy, nuts and pop corn. A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Reese pleasantly surprised them at their home on Monday evening. The evening was spent in cards and games after which a delicious lunch was served. A farewell party was held in, honor of Elder Jodie Smith Wednesday evening, fhe evening was spent in dancing. After the dance a number of friends met at his home where lunch was served, and music and social chat were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welti and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Charles L. Reese and family on New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Ricks and son, Paul, left Monday for California to spend a couple of weeks. Jodie Smith accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cash Smith left Monday morning for Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Smith returned Monday evening. Mr. Smith will spend some time in the mission home before leaving for a mission to Great Bri- drawing the Ag- change places. The Farmer hoopsters would certainly like to get a crack at those Wyoming Cowboys in the division playoff. The first game of the season was played Friday night with the Bobcats tipping over a crippled Utah team by a one point margin. The game was played on the Montana state "halfacre floor at Bozeman and the veteran Bobcats probably ran the youngsters from Salt Lake to death. However, if Cox suffers from poor health during the entire to year, Utah should not be up much. Followers "of the team will recall how, during his first two years, Cox was continually in bad health and the Utes did very little in a basketball way. Last year, he kept on his feet during the entire season and the Utes copped the championship. This year, he is outlostagain, one and they have already game. The Bobcats, being able to beat the Utes by a single point margin in their own gymnasium, do mot look too strong. When they meet the Aggies and Cougars, or for that matter, Utah in Salt Lake, the story is liable to have a different ending. COUGARS BEAT HENRYS TWICE The Brigham Young University Cougars enjoyed only mediocre success on their eastern tour, winning two and losing six including two to Wyoming Unithe versity. Since then, however,TerCougars have beaten the rible Swedes twice and startled twin the basketball world with defeats of the national A- A. U. champions. Henrys Clothiers, on Thursday and Friday nights. It begins to look as though Ott Romney is getting his and if Cougar boys to clicking they do, its liable to go hard with the rest of the conference. Last but certainly not least come the Utah Aggies who get their first competition when Montana State comes to Logan Friday and Saturday. At the start of the training, when it was definitely learned that Seth Parkinson was out for the season, gloom was plenty heavy. What at first appeared to be a national championship seemed lost for- rE MAN. WISHES CHANCE S 19 OFltNl OVER- .- AGAINST UTES CHICAGO- - Ian. 9 (U ft Jack Dempsey will fight once and in perhaps twice this summer BOZEMAN, Mont., Jan. 9 't'J-- i State Montana college snatched victory from the Uni- versity of Utah in the last 10 of the first contest of basketball series which opened the western division of the Rocky Mountain conference here last night. The score was 35 to 34. Forward Wendt made the field goal which brought the Bobcats victory over the defenders of last seasons conference title. More than 1100 spectators battle watched the which et upset the conference in a thrilling contest which 10 times was tied. Brilliant guarding by Breeden and AHo held the Utes through, the first half of the contest, with only their forwards, Watts and Smith scorThe period ended with ing. the Bobcats leading, 16 to 11. Boothe, lanky Bobcat center, outjumped Clark, all conference center for Utah, and to brought renewed hopes Montana State. Much of his success, especially in the last half when he and Wendt brought the score put of a tie six times, was due to the brilliant floorwork of Ario, guard, who protected him. seconds a two-ga- -- - dope-buck- UTAH U. an effort 'to Again the world's heavyweight Vile beard neither promoted bout is likely garden by Madison.. Square Sacte, 'Leonard corporation said today. Dempseys .manager, statement In making this Sacks tookq' exception to a. story Jimmy Johnston, Madison is Square garden matchmaker, said to have given out in New York that Dempsey would have to engage -- In a tune-u- p bout in New York'iwUh Johnny Rtskor Tom Heehey before meeting Max SchmeUng in June. Dempsfty . isnt interested in what some, promoter thinks, but instead.'! what the public I never wants, said, Sacks- knew thahffMr. Johnston was and pat the boxing-,-,,CzaDempsey Kas to do as he gests or do without. I have offers from reliable persons who are prepared, ready and willing to guarantee Dempsey, more than the entire purse oi bout .the SchraeUng-Striblin- g in Cleveland. Sacks said1 William F. Carey, Garden corpresident poration, had implored Dempunsey not to sign a contract, to til the garden had a chance bid for hld'services. Arimo Wins Close Game At Franklin Arimo Franklin 22-2- 0. high school defeated by the close score of D,. Henderson of Arimo r was high point mau for the winners with eight pointj to his credit. Jensen, heady forward of the Franklin team was high scorer fo the game with 10 points. The lineups were as follows: Corbridge Franklin Forwards (34i " W4' 6. Jensen 10; Center Porter 4; G. T. F- P. Guards Powel and Woodward. reasonable and 5 0 4 10 Quality jtftft Armstrong Arimo Forwards commerthe 5 3 2 13 5. in Center prevail Hatch F. 2; 2, price Tripp of 0 0 0 0 department cial 8, Henderson printing 5. Guards A36tf. the Herald-Journ- al 10 12 Marley Howe and Cunningham. of-the - Watts, rf. Smith, rf Clark, ic) Callis. - c Bennion. rg Lund, 3 7 0 lg. Westphal, rf. 0 2 2 12 0 2 8 1 REPORT 0 ,V of the condition of 14 6 13 34 Totals ... THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OK, LOGAN Dec. 31, 1931. MONT. STATE (35) In the State of Utah, at the close of business on RESOURCES G. T. F. P. $1,176,651 8- 3 5 Buzzetti, f 2 13 Loans and discounts 2 f 4 Wendt, 0 8 Overdr? 5 1 2 11 Boothe, c United States" Government securities owne)W---- 0 3 2 3 Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned Breeden, g 0 0 Ario, g house 10 Banking Furniture and fixtures . 23.M3.OT 14 7 10 35 Totals estate owned other than banking house, Real Officials: Referee, Elliott, Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Montana U.; umpire. Hill, Cash and due from banks Texas. Outside checks and other cash items due from Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and U. S. Treasurer " Other assets pre-seas- ever. ROMNEY BUILDS UP RAPIDLY However, as the season's campaign nears, the feeling Is growbasing that Dick Romney, the ketball wizard, is doing one of top-hea- Wellsville grand-daught- . .Blackfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bank-hea- d and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradshaw attended a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Smith Friday evening after attending the dance given at the Palais d Or-- , ssaoiifia - 9.81828 H6.2OT.65 w - those things again and will put a real contender on the floor. took In California, the Aggies Unitwo out of three from the Anversity of California at Los lost geles in their big series but every game played with a professional club. According to stories the boys from brought back with them team the coast however, every was fairly bristling with who have invaded Los AnReles expecting to stay around until after the Olympics are over next year. There was no scoring, the Aggies losing by small margins in each case. Alsop. Young and Campbell are certainties while the question marks comes with Belliston and Cropley. If Cropley can hold up under the burden for doing some ball rustling for the remainder of a crew of scoring tain. artists, the Aggies are liable to of Pocatello Buddy Jorgenson spent the week end visiting do things in a big way. with Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Mur.k and family. I Mrs. Willard Saunders and small daughter returned Sunday from a local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reese enLeora Parker entertaintertained at a dinner on New edMrs. Sunday afternoon at dinner Years day. The following were In honor of her daughter. Darpresent: Mr. and Mrs. Leland lenes sixth birthday anniverAshcroft and family, Mr. and sary. A birthday cake with Mrs. Robert Reeder of Hyde candles centered the table and Park, Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Munk places were laid for sixteen-Musiof Logan and Miss Helen Pitand social chat followed cher of Smithfield, Mr. and dinner. Mrs. Arvel Reese. Mr. and Mrs. James Wyatt enMrs. Amelia Slacks has reat dinner Friday. turned to her home in south- tertained present were Mr. and ern Utah after spending a Those Mrs. John Bailey. Mrs. Betsy couple of months visiting in Wyatt, Marvin and Herbert Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Barrett Wyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd of College ward. are rejoicing over the arrival Johnson Fred P. Darley of Blackfoot, of a baby boy born Friday.Mrs. LawTence Johnson and Idaho, called on his grandJane Parkinson, Miss Wilma mother. Mrs. other relatives Tuesday. He Jorgenson of Logan, spent the and was accompanied by his two week-en- d visiting with Mr. and brothers-in-laJ. L. Anthony Mrs. Lionel Munk and family. and R. L. Anthony also of entertained a group of friends at their home, on Sunday Cards and music were features of entertainment after which dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Owen Waite, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Waite and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. R .S. McQuar-xi- s were dinner guests of Mr. ird Mrs. Parley Pitcher of Smithfield on New Years day. M. C. Reeder motored to Salt nake City on Monday to attend a tax meeting there. Preston Lee was a dinner guest on New Years day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Thatcher of College ward. San Francisco wholesale dairy Robert started McQuarrie school on Monday at the V S. market Butter. 92 score 25: 91 score 24; 90 score 23. A. C. SICKS TELLS 1 tsz.nz (ro.zz $1,893,)0.26 TOTAL LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in - J- 3a,0.00 Surplus Undivided profits net Jj.505 Reserves for dividends, contingencies, etc. -- 100,000.00 notes outstanding Twenty-thre- e of the 24 Utan Circulating certified and cashiers checks Aggie gridders who won awards Due to banks, including outstanding for football during the past 574,670 21 year will receive the official A Demand deposits -1,026,586.36 sweaters, according to an- Time deposits I,5y).73 nouncement made Friday af- Other liabilities ternoon. TOTAL The group Includes three , , men. six veterans STATE OF UTAH. County of Cache bank, do solemnly and 14 men who will receive I, A. Sonne, Cashier of the above-name- d' swear that the above statement is true to i$e,best of my knowltheir first award. The one gridder who will not edge and belief. A! SONNE, Cashier. ' , receive an award is Pete Wil.... Correct Attest;;. kins. three year veteran at ' , JOHN H. --ANDERSON, tackle. Wilkins, who was acting I.P.STBWART, Denver captain during the L. S,. SMART. University homecoming game 4 last fall, failed to live up to 7, Directors. g scholastic requirements during Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th dy of January. 932. the last part of the year, and RUSSELL S. HANSON w consequently is not eligible for Notary Public. an award. L My Commission Expires Dec. 8, 1933 (Seal) to receive the men The s j- -- J awa.-d- are: Ivan and Elmo Smith, and Odell Thompson, 3 year men; Captain-eleJohn Vranes, Alland Forgeon, William Barker, Delbert Reid Young, Shields, and Vadal Childs, 2 men. and Howard Raw. year John Hull. Jay Tolman, Howard Schaub. Worth Gutke, Elmo Brady. Burke Fry, Gordon Dixon, Rudolph Van Campen, Allen Adams, Virgil Cropley, Mark Bennion. Marshall Glenn and Franklin Whitehouse, first year men. ct . Ogden Livestock $ REPORT Made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah of Hie Condition of THE WELLSVILLE STATE! BANK Located at Wellsville, in the county of 'Cache, state of Utah, ut 1931. the close of business on the 31st day of December, V al j RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 90.(W8 Stocks, Bonds and Securities, etc., 5, 4.45 ulJ House s.lfOW Banking Furniture and Fixtures i ,jo.ifi cL- -i Due from Federal Reserve Bank 8.1871 Cash Items . $ 1,245.89 Gold 1,347 50 Silver 497.07 2,203.00 Currency f :iv Total Cash on Hand OGDEN, Jan. 9 CD USDA Hogs: receipts 1349, including Capital Stock Paid in 691 for. market, 129 direct, 85 Surplus Fund to Ogden Livestock show, 175 Reserve for Depreciation to Swanston packers, 180 to San Francisco packers and 89 to south San Francisco market. Mostly lower; practical lb. lights, top 4.90 on 170-1small lot lights at 5.00; bulk 160 to 230 lb. weights packing sows 3.50 to 3.75. Cattle: receipts 253, including 229 for market and 24 to Ogden livestock show. For week receipts 3829; most classes strong to 25c higher; common and medium slaughter steers good weighty steers upward to 6.00; common to good heifers few up to 590; common and medium 10-2- 4.50-4.9- 5.l3.40 LIABILITIES 1M, $127,65.30 7 . 4 l T.. Deposits Subject to Check Cashiers Checks 20000 00 7 Ibo.oo JTrT- - 234.2l $36,244.10 6967.45 Total .Demand Deposits Time Certificates Savings Deposits .'T,:. L. 11.55 4: 18,626.03 28,689.39 0; 2,50-5-0- 0; 2.50-4.8- 5; Total Time Deposits Other Bills Payable Cash Over Other Liabilities - 4: 3)5 42 )(H!M 14 12 iOO.OO toTa 2: 155.30 that the above and foregoing report contains a Jun, tri and 3TATE OF UTAH, County of Cache R. A. Leishman. being first duly sworq racci 0 law, poses and says that he is the Cashier of tlMv.abWnmcd cows 2.50 to 3.50; good cows correct statement of the condition of the sakl bank at th close of business on the 31st day of December, 1931. up to 4.00. all cutters R. A. LEISHMAN. Cash! bulls odd head up to Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January 1932 3 50; vealers NORMAN G. ALL 4. Sheep receipts 3381. includ, Notary ublic. ing 103 to Ogden Livestock Res. Wellsville. Utah. j show, 799 to south San FranCommission (Seal) My expires 24th day of February, 193 cisco market, 690 Do Idaho Correct Attest) feeders, 497 to Denver market 499 to Omaha market and 793 WILFORD! L. ANDERSE to Chicago market. For week david a. Kerr, SAM 18.772; RIGGS, receipts slaughter lambs 25c higher: 85 to 90 lb. STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commlloher. medium and good fed Idaho lambs weighed off do I. W. H. Hadlock, Bank Commissioner of the State, of $Utah, cars, with 90 lb. Idahos, with hereby certify that the foregoing ls a tOi torrect 1.00-2.5- 2.50-3.2- 0; 5; 5.00-6.0- 0. , 4.00-4.7- 5: freight benefit. 4.85; no sheep sales this week; feeding lamb office this sales limited to common 68 lb Utahs at 3.00. ftrue 6U1 day of 1932. cUny,ESlJn W. H. HADLOCK, my Bank Coinmisouer. |