Salt Lake Tribune | 1939-10-08 | Page 35

HJ Momu'g- -- Salt fake tribune- iTIjc October 8 1939 - Trade Shows Steady Improvement Autumn Industries Compelled Steady Gains Quicksilver Industry Scored Production by To Speed Up for Life Struggles Metal Market the series (Editor’s note: To Keep Pace With Orders Heavy Records Show Six Per Cent Tourist Roost This is of a of twenty-nint- h NEW YORK Oct 7 (Ah— A lucent boost in the price of refined articles on the mining industry and those who run a copper this w'eek lifted the metal to the highest level with the ex- By the Shift Boss — ception of one day in September The first dependable recording of quicksilver (mercury) since 1937 Sales continued to be made on production is that of 1499 in Spain where the famous mines an allocated basis early in the week but when the advance be- have been producing ever since During the period from 1499 came general demand slackened to 1522 some 8007 flasks 76 to (75 pounds to the flask) were it) v u "r ' J ( of inter tartly I i assenger 1 g (AP) —United States industry' a on neara this week like through freight working orhpdule in continuation of its three months’ re- - NEW YORK tailed atuj Bcavis Oct 7 high-alon- last week and 33165 a year ago t intoh 7 Ninth Corps Area Key Man Travel Gains i This Year In Zion Park i Smi B Tourist travel In Zion national park during 1939 was six per cent higher than In 1938 W D Rishel president of the Utah State Automobile association announced Satf urday Mr Rishel said he had been Informed by the U S department of inteilur that 158063 persons registered during the past year compared to 149075 last year according to compilations of C Marshall Finnan park superintendent He pointed out that the Increase was particularly notable because the number of California visitors always second only to Utahns in attendance dropped sharply due to the Golden Gate International exposition In San Francisco Utah visitors during 1939 numbered 44433 compared to 42219 in 1938 but California visitors this year totaled only 38328 compared to 42516 last year Travel to Zion and Bryce Canyon national parks and to Cedar Brooks Timpanogos Cave and Capitol Reel national monuments registered w'ell over a quarter of a million persons during 1939 of which approximately 70 per cent came fiom states outside Utah Mr Rishel said Travel to Bryce Canyon park — a 4 alone was 101500 a decrease of Would be key man in the Ninth 351 persons under last year The Major F II Richardson decrease was believed largely due corps area in the event of mobilization to extensive road construction being carried on near the park entrance a abruptly Inquiry for lead also gradually produced in Spain hist-er- e tapered but buying still exceeded The quicksilver industry in the daily production quotas Price United States has had to struggle was firm at 5 50 5 55 cents a to exist principally because Spanpound k®g the highest rate The was zinc goand’at cheered ish and other foreign deposits are industry nee 'estiij by September statistics which about forty times richer in grade i showed shipments of 69424 tons and labor costs are far below those riVheheaVy industries again were was yfa- I the highest on record At the prevailing In this country fore Bujng which C5tlra! of the tu-rgsame time stocks dropped to the first ’’i days the Appeals from the industry for m dm? thi f lowest level in more than a year tariff protection have never rec’onfilct subsided to an " luaiv Jn?eat but steel mills factories made and a half Despite quiet dealings ceived much attention In 1883 a Wn woolen textile plants £l7 H and price held firm at 6 50 cents 10 per cent duty was imposed in booked $18000000 in the Shipyards the be- - rotj a pound East St Louis 1890 it was 10 cents a pound In d equipment manufacturbusiness comfrom the maritime themselves with such mission Pressure against steel makers 1894 7 cents a pound in 1913 g reof orders that speed-n aialanche Retail trade Dun & Bradstreet for announcement of first quarter the 10 per cent tariff was prices continued but no action has stored and from 1923 4° 44ie pressaid in its weekly survey was modup was necessary were produced and prices fell to been taken Demand continyet Of MS imr flsk ‘TUiTH ShAS erately higher the country’s orttnr jwl Mill Swamped flask ued unabated a be1938 over provement rerunning Aukwas it case 1 Decline costs Production of 75 Based every upon pounds nearly ' effect tween 8 and 14 per cent Midnted m the trade the steel-uer- e In 1927 production jumped to rf4 (extremely difficult to determine western cities had the largest Incress booked solidly in this many 18000 flasks with an averabout country) generally boost ! 4ough to the end of the year producers insist that $35 a flask age of $118 a flask By 1929 do"Wholesale surmarkets” the st Ld orders were being taken for would be required to properly pro- mestic production had increased vey said "had a comparatively Ma-gtect our mercury industry first quarter of 1910 to 23700 flasks selling at an averweek with volume the Jhine tool factories with a sub-- i quiet age of $123 a flask With the exsmallest the since beginning of BUTTE Mont Oct 7 (UP)— Prospers In War Time antial portion of their sales ception of 1931 the next six years Forward orders The Anaconda Copper Mining were war abroad Due to the extensive use of mer- saw a steady fall In production t ned for foreign countries as dwindled to withdrew buyers of 12 weeks announced company Saturday cury in explosives for war pur- but a gradual improvement In grating on a basis fcri appraise foreign developments” that preparations to resume pro- poses our domestic producers have ?head for delis enes Instead of the sas prices up to an average of $79 a duction at the Leonard and Stewof war flask "In 1936 when growing fear time ual S1X t0 eight in pn: prospered usually n cr°P ard mines here will begin immedi- or when war threatens the foreign finished cotton for future supply doubled Imports jew orders for ately Tmt Hixids were not being accepted for as was feared during the over 1935 to about 18000 flasks supply mConsiderable reconditioning will recent before January and Spanish civil war The lead- but did not increase home produc' be necessary particularly at the Lsmal fabrics and bags were sold foreign producers In 1938 were tion ing Leonard mine which has been The regiment has one antitank with 67000 flasks and Spain In 1937 there was great demand 1 l? to February closed approximately nine months Italy U Railroads anticipating fuither WASHINGTON Oct 7 40000 civil platoon armed with 37 mm with the war) domestic no but with pro(despite shortage company officials said guns f Increases m height hauling were flasks Other foreign producers of duction of 16508 flasks averagD Director Julian Sears When in full production the lssser The field artillery component damaged equipment as in the ing about $85 a flask production important fnr I Leonard mine will employ approxiof the geological survey told Senof the division consists of two V U lapidlv as possible order of latest available figures and Britain Great r Germany The direct support regiments I As hasty buying dried up the ator Adams (D Colo) in a let- mately 1100 men and the Steward are: Russia 9000 flasks Mexico Italy demanded great quantities i a 75 mm gun regiment with three ter Saturday that the bureau “will mine 850 men 4636 flasks China 1736 flasks of mercury in 1938 and United ndency of commodity prices battalions of three batteries has Reopening of these mines also and Turkey about 900 flasks consideration” to give careful $rocket leseled off States production jumped to 18000 will result in increased employa strength of 73 officers and Whether the accelerated pace studying the deposits of mangaProduction in the United States flasks averaging $75 a flask 1311 enlisted men The general recovery was due to the war nese tungsten molybdenum and ment at the mills smelters and stands third In the world during On September 1 1939 quick of other metals In Gunnison county” reduction works at Anaconda and the favorable years nr was a normal continuation support 155 mm howitzer regia flask at up was silver $120 running selling Great Falls and in lumber opera to about 18000 flasks in 1938 ment with two battalions of H upswing that carried through Colorado with a rise to about $160 20 days two batteries has 40 officers and As in the case of molybdenum later and much talk about higher Congress appropriated funds last tions In western Montana it was By Charles W Campbell j and August most authorities was largely session to study areas which have announced Is 788 enlisted men There Sgreed the stimulus mercury in a great measure in- prices Unde Sam veils In secrecy his elaborate prrpaiations for Jrom the domestic market therefore within the division a ' dicated the coming of the curdeposits of strategic minerals AdConsideration of what foreign the mobilization of a gigantic war machine ams had directed the bureau’s at- Retail Sales Show total of 36 guns of 75 mm calirent war in Europe In 1937 Ger- buyers and our own government ndtx Ip to 106 S war the For ber and 16 howitzers of 155 mm of departtention to Gunnison and Colorado years was the did in the last world war should largest importer many on plans In support of the thesis that a Heading the list of these of caliber 14 Per Cent Gain generally mercury in the world importing serve as a warning against again ment has been working filers is Major F H Richardson The quartermaster battalion hajor portion of the industrial 25900 flasks mostly from Italy the market or bringing for the fateful M day which WASHINGTON Oct 7 (Ab-- The killing of Salt Lake City district en Expansion was a carryover from California and Oregon are the about another refusal to buy by may come either before or after consisting of a headquarters federal reserve board estimated Cement this ountry is actually at war summor' it was pointed out Bohn Aluminum gineer for the Portland company and a tbuck company tern fM Saturday that department store leading domestic producers with foreign consumers association and Utah civilian Reserve officers who will occuwith a total strength of li" offiL Vie Associated Press index of Texas Arkansas and sales in the week ended September Nevada aid to the war department cers and 225 enlisted men will py key positions in the mobili®ohity rose for the Plants to Reopen I18' 30 were 14 per cent larger than in Washington trailing In 1936 Utah I velfth week in a row to its highzation of millions of men have Army officials value his services under the new organization be 25 flasks h lJ p Roads to Three the corresponding week last year produced Join not only because of his long pelevel since the first of June able to accelerate the supply of ight DETROIT Oct 7 already been chosen and notier di $ M Increases over last year were War Boosts Price but riod of duty with the army 3 per cent fied stood at the division under simplified of the Bohn Aluminum and recorded for each of the 12 fedNew In t9' Trains plants ince hb Buving also for his experience as an V the methods of operation and to average compared Brass company employing 3000 eral reserve districts last week as Supply bases and distribution t and re I In 1914 with prices ranging engineer on highway railroad J tuth 101 8 the preceding week and workers will reopen Monday fol- follows: Boston 17 New York from $30 early in the year to 7 points have been selected and Oct CHICAGO (A)— The provide limited facilities for reand municipal projects werL'l?90aear ag0railroad has been many problems vvoiked out lo $55 a flask pioductlon in the Northwestern lowing ratification of a strike set 7 Philadelphia 1 Cleveland 12 pair and maintenance of motor Another Major Richardson was comvehicles important Indicator was tlement Friday by members of the Richmond 7 Atlanta 9 Chicago United States amounted to 16548 authorized by the federal court the minutest detail When M weeks ' 1 ! the Federal Reserve missioned n captain in the army board's C I Automobile Workers’ 22 St Louis 10 Minneapolis 41 flasks and imports came to about to join with the Union Pacific and day comes there will be no conin 1917 and served overseas as fusion which union 262?"f trlal Production Kansas City 39 Dallas 8 and San 9000 flasks In 1915 the war de- Southern Pacific lines in the purcommander of the 526th engi"Somewhere” In the Union members voted to return Francisco 18 per cent chiglt se durm September to 110 per mand was felt and prices jumped chase of two streamlined Diesel Ills duties as nt of the 1923-2- 5 neer regiment it is as yet nowest— M and to a to December with Los flask of average an work to under $135 the by advant trains An explanation of war deagreement City replace war department aid are con"sas even higher at the month end 'I he body s business but that of r domestic production increased to Angeles and the Forty-Nine- r which recognizes the union as ex- Steel policies on the compartment 5 he nected with all civilian comIngot Output a very few army men -- there department of commerce re- clusive bargaining agent grants a 21000 flasks and our exports of trains are operated between Chiof reserve officers missioning of the a be army will established tried mine and factory output ponents huge supincrease for night mercury increased from 440 flasks cago and the west coast and their assignment to active in the officers in Other Jumps ontimied to advance September coips but con-- J work and a vacation bonus equal in 1914 to 3100 flasks in 1915 share of the cost was ply point which will serve the duty was issued Saturday by NEW YORK Oct 7 (A)— Ameriarea set vice command are Capmption did not show a similar to 2'4 In 1916 despite the largest do- placed at $700000 Permission of entire Ninth coips area Here per cent of the employes’ can Iron and Steel institute reheadquarters of the Ninth corps tain George A Ilowarth and great quantities of supplies and mestic production since 1904 i e the federal court was required beannual earnings area at San Francisco enII This was taken to indicate that steel be collected 'Taylor will ported George Saturday ingot materials Captain that Corhpany and union officials dis29932 flasks prices soared to $300 cause the Northwestern is being The explanation indicated that 12 cent reserve ventories were being built up Lowry Captain stored and picpared for shipgineer a flask in February Imports were reorganized under its jurisdiction vacancies exist in the refew agreed as to whether tha union had production jumped to per 'ter many months reserve R 4231310 about the same as in 1915 Harris finance Capment of 7 If been granted a closed shop for during September serve corps and few opportuniAuW Henderson tain Egbert gross tons from 3763418 in In the steel trade which the strike was called The construction of such a buying The unwarranted rise in prices ties for assignment to active ic evpo’ reserve This compared with 2647-12- 8 caused the chemical warfare Capgust be f was estimated about 25 per cent task will a tremendous base European nations to Statistical Position duty are likely It was pointed imeree r It' the new in September 1938 tain Anton Remaitis ordnance in itself to involve the expendiproduction was going cease buying and during the first out this situation is vastly difCurThe build was J Foster reserve d a re” September production e New Major up low stocks against ture of millions of dollars and months of the year 3000 Of Zinc Improves three Mine ferent from that which existed Company the highest for any month since flasks were tis medical corps reserve and demand to employ thousands of men 845 in i dumped on the market prior to the World war Steel A Bennett Lowrie alSeptember 1937 when 4289507 to break the price Seventeen hunhas war The Captain production was at 87 5 per Amerdepartment NEW YORK Oct 7 (Ah— At present the reserve corps Development Begins H tons out of were turned David will Bullough and site Captain capacity this week against dred more flasks were dumped ican Zinc Institute Inc reported ready selected this more than 100000 officeis has 8 the of evpo P James Daniel CapCaptain preceding period and 47 9 before June resulting in a drop Saturday production during SepELY Nev— The Currant Mounkeep it a secret until M day Few for active duty eligible F Kuster and tain Kenneth q he capacity ts and i G "wk ago One thing is certain of $75 a flask Foreign buying was tember of 42225 tons of all grades arrives figure tain Mining company has begun Ore Shipments vacancies exist and these are A Matson quarG V8n is theoretical and steel men development Ralph Captain RINGH4M skuldugat Stocks resumed very slowly of domestic slab zinc political politicians work on Its property In addiIn the lowest grades tud the trade was United State termaster corps reserve All are Smelting the end of the month totaled gery or chambers of commerce really about on the mountain above Currant Mining company fill! ton National Tun Domestic Reserve Officers’ tion the Grow ofThese Lake Practical Salt from Output seand Mine City company 1000 American e mil i tons and unfilled orders at had nothing to do with the capacity creek according to F L Rigsby nel -- 3 Orders 71 Training corps and Citizens’ and Refining company Smelting ficers and others will report for were not lection th o In 1917 domestic production in- that time totaled 93116 tons Combined Metals Reduction Company pouring in at of Ely e rate of Military Training camps provide last week but as one Itah Copper compan daily average creased to about 36000 flasks duty upon the order for general The administrative overhead This compares with the SeptemFour men are emplojed at the 416 a large number of candidates of 775 85 ton rnr '5lyst said "There s no mobilization be will Intons the of this supply point irst f! T1NTIC ore has ber 1938 production of 32328 worth $3 865000 and exports point in mine where silver-coppApr pnng for next annually for the corpli Tmtlc and Fureka Standard Standard of d JT year until you been uncovered corps area service command The company 27 carloads lT H Mines 14 Mamm th creased lo 11 000 flasks Prices with 130 713 tons on hand and unare not being made pointments rinow the ent prues that will prevail was organized by Rigsby and Mor-le- v 7 Col ra about 50 reserve officers Consolidated h In n Bln varied from $80 a flask in January filled orders of 40435 tons in the specialized reserve the 4 I tnh I in Dracon ( onv Hinted r 318 Griswold of Reno 2 Fire Clav company MilHat Grand nnlitaiy intelligence rebrrve cr m Jones Central lease Hikglns al of In the Currant creek district the judge advocate general s re1 Sunheim Mountain he will mpire Mines dmxions infantry Fip the Comstock Cold Point company View Flutns 1 Chief Con (rxilva 3 Automobile ceive due- to excess numbeis of o the divisions into 14 ore o r organized dump as manufae t u r e r s operated by J N Richardson is ac- ajlidatcd now on the rolls in these deI’ ARK ( IT) ar lnf vs h was hu typo recently aphigh speed on pleas-- 4 tively at work Park Citv lbOr) tons Park City Con hgh rs j buildings Camp es rePoits partments New Pork 125 145 Silver proved after extensive tests m $7fl0if9'25 advanced their are being erected and several solidated rFrfI Auction compared with medium to choice itorker7 NORTH SAIT LAKF Ort 7 (USDA) totaled 22 2T4 head JfiS At present most of the reKing Coalition (concentrates) 63 if stocker Inst year $b the Eighth corps area it was J comparable d 1 26 — Receipt in tht cattle yard this week 24 9J2 last week and 2 111 Idtiho AI TA during the week to 76-j- truckloads of machinery have been — f r lambs week No fat Two M of cars Hbeep serve jound officers on aitive duty for receljts gjod secWasstrh Mines 2 carloads Wasatch made a count of 2407 as compared lambs the announced TJ I by to rents 30 were Saturday end heep 25 ateacly to strong compared with 62755 taken to the company's property earning a medium Gold 2 Cardiff 1 k than i Medium lambs Col 65 periods rsd week at range $8 longer last top war of higher a Sunday with 2190 a week ago and 1241 year weighed t retary tru ked In fat lambs went $9 45 paid at close other Colorado late and lieutenants reserve good are diair kind corps on of the stock of mostly at $7 59 a 8 10 with one chiUe Prite five "streamlined” These ago ost of $9 10 top native closing $1109)5 fered were generally eteadv with a slight lot at $8 50 on duty with the regular army $4 00 The best feeder rated Texas $8 50 ai 9 00 tip ewes visions will be brought to peace The bet medium at $7 00 '0 7 75 and common $1 239' advance on good cow l&l alc light kinds others feeding $(25'rM75 to good light ateere moved at air corps and a group of 650 Two 7 00 cars 5 of to 8 50 a down 11) lamb $8 $6 strength ires 7 75 and heifer at $6 50 V 7 50 ( om- - short term Idaho breeding ewes at pound $ J 00 second lieutenants for one year t Or 7 tAP FRANC HAN TH HOt 13(0 mnn eleers and heifers rated at S3 00 were sorted (O head average weights at 260 This new tjpe division has a fir five clave tJHPA) — Hgs — Receipt of active duty with regular H6 25 Medium and good rowa brought $2 00 of Trucked In od ! lot good disi kind as DuUh 3 )00 week last Good lo vealere choke Compared krlday $4 50iyfl5o triangular organization fat ewes made $2 (15 Odd email ers 20 u JOc higher Bulk good rated at $8 50 i fj 25 and mil to me- Pie ranged down 75(j ludinC ' aimy ground troops competing or00 to $2 from the Yearlings square 30 tinguished home 170 to pumd weights $7 wn 0 dium veal calves al $4 75 4 8 25 for permanent commissions rated at $5 00 n 5 50 d nd 50 ' 165 pound — The h g on of the former divi(i 7 55 most butchers woek a market Hogs ganization Ko — The announcement DFWFR Oct 7 (APU8DA) Cattle and 2 (5 to 275 pound weights ills minted was around steady to 10c hlclwr than No cP1 sion 'I he old type division with 50c from daily tops Good buther — Receipt part Pad 2(0 loimd clone aer laet week 250 a calves 100 for compared out that except pointed uuch medium to g md htws $7 5o Friday a peace strength of 13500 is 2(0 pounds earlv Friday last Friday Fed sirer mostly steady aging lbO to on butcher choice sow $4 50 75 00 few officers selected for active holes kinds were brought $7 oo hut f aim of division headquarorder late $5 50 $8 MlxM composed gras valued al $7 10 welghla and medium to choice ( attle — Ftec eipts duty at social service schools for five davs 950 mostly at $6 256 85 and fst ahe atnrk mostly 25c lower beat grates went ters two infantry brigades of iyorr Cornfared Iridav last week slrns steady nwe at $1751475 and f small group on duty with pafklng n canners 8 25 bulk 25 50 me $5 little to strong heifer chain rd two regiments each one artilFheeiv— The run of heep and Iambi for cows $6 the war depaitmont general $(73 dluTt to g ind cow icutce steady lo 2 c to aod cutters laigely steady bulk the week numbered 24 (04 head of 75 thiee 4 heifers dnvu fat $7 0 75 kew experimentally regiments hull grass lery brigade off com rare w’lth 12 297 a week rko and strong staff no provisions of law exhulk calves fed light steers bul's steady $3 0 o ft 23 load c m R 7 HO A car of 6H pound $9 OO j 9 50 a ear ago the and necessary special ateilv to 50c lower prmti nullum OO 101ft ist to permit detailing of offi$8 85 p mi ahortfel Utah ewe lambs went at and three and vealers late ton $11 00 best earlv $11 30 to good 7HO to 1120 pound shrtfd troops The new division has n fj s of 6b pound feeders at $7 7 j cal cers of these guides to aet’ve u 0 bulk steers 23 and feeder stocker Hum me 7 50 nir T fluked In steers cat $7 hi moved odd lois fat lamb a peine strength of 4 55 off let rs she 6 15 $0 75 m yearlings lo 973 10l 8 25 and the best Oreg tip heifers at $7 75 pmiul grnesei trmkedin si$7 23k 25c duty for periods in excess of 14 mostly $7 50 n lowep thiee wairnnt officers and 8517 medium 7 70 pound On $8 00 Iwo line! feeders at $7 25 i 7 73 imtnou light w o H 2 30 50 du s 'I he school group Is now $ edrlv (3 best r t $8 md mi iietfc few g $7 g rtue enlisted men In this division feed rs ranged down In $6 00 7 u lower 50 siecr cows gras flc shv cJciiv sink crtlvis tows $5 O' $0 30 CMIIFN IM 7 MtHDA )— - ( nttla ant diwji being selected ami no vacancies to calves 60 heifer oo o calves 30 $10 up 6 (Mills hi hulk $6 medium has the igade organization 37) calves — The weeks sujnlv In the tattle to 40 30erly ( lives for assignment to the geneial in old lts Receipts string t ben as 71 ho division N me H gs been eliminated yards numbered against nunlitllv medium lo g md vialei and slaughter Receipts 4H27 staff exist last wrelc and 2(21 last ra" f r week Geuerdl mar et 2 stuuiv OO OO 9 Hives $7 Includes a division headquarters were on a moderate 5n un lor 1H0 pounds Hading arthlllf lower 200 v hhetp Rc ip is f r five dm Applications for appointment basis at prices whhh looked lullv atndv off more in weights two Is mbs s'ames C nnj m Jm9 full rt thiee week infantry regiments Three loads of goo) In the reserve coips and for acwith a week ago Mhec p— Receipts ahnit 75 5800 il fiemd hull woelei lambs' pm higer enfield one 047 to OhH p nunt Montana beef steeis stead) s mia ( oloradc s artillery regiments $9 OO a 9 15 callv absent few good 80 pumd Or g ms tive duty assignments are being changed hand Monday nl $H 10 with tw Idshos $9 00 hell higher unpared $9 23 g md lo hole f liH nd v weight a late gineer battalion one quaiter-ninxtThe with Friday out of each load at $1 00 off lambs week tat most 75 to medium lat emoted steady $9 urmnl passed on In this area by the battalion one' medical bulk of medium to got d drive ins In to 10c ewes lower Callfc ruin nod yearlings slruig good 66 to 87 mii commander of the Ninth coips I i lumbs 23c chiding some shaker ant feeders moved n 8 75 20 lamb higher strong m medium $8 fe'ling Oreg one battalion frit Me signal company wllhlu a rflnge of $6 3018 00 niistlv steads Ore 87 pound breeding ewes strong area at the 1’resldlo of San long deck atilctly g rlium and g nd slaughter heifers went at week one extreme top ful lambs $0 60 50 davs g ms late military police compnny driving or Iv abend eieeis tulk Francisco $h75fiHO0 and iimiinoii slauglvter $6 on t $0 00 (i 9 50 tell medium few fleece yearlings $SftO jcmrllus and attached chaplains and Al Hintlun and heifer at $6 50 down 7 Of) gne d to choke twes $4 50 a $(25 t (65 56 25 d 7 OO a aged wetners H 85 sleirt Thursday a ar of (hope light whltelaied feeder lambs lern $8 00 n mb al medical 3 00 50 atom fans higher personnel totk sieers and heifers went to s did month breeding ewes $4 (It) y Nevada Iv stea Iv few g o early ell ru slaughter '1 he at $0 15 and a few iota g o and h h a 6 00 infantry regiment has a $6 50 0 7 30 ewes $ t 75 yearlings Other authn Mwkera al $7 70 ti 0 05 — of 69 officers and 1670 7 K4N84'i (ITY Ot (APU8DA) I OH ANCFIFH Oct 7 (AIMtHDAI-- — strength are lm hided under yard feeder price — total nine hattir f r week Veterans of loielgn Vais will HhIhI la re eipts nille The weeks bulk of nieltmn to Hogs Haiable u me men sales enlisted It Is organized week 5c trade lower ether nominally steady fir 4930 cows plradv to days good slaughter kiwi made $3 30 j 6 60 a dance Saturday Occonduct 180 lower below to 10 tents batInto 65 battalions each three 10 fed steers classes$8 of Mm weghts ha steady fully tiuludhg mi ontstandlig extreme heavies 30 to GO 10 14 at 731 East Fourth $7 3 cctnrmm to medium utter pmuds off m tober tanas at the top of this rai ge of talion thiee being composed late tip $ft 85 fe hrlf 8 00 Mexunu $6 73 7 40 and comm nt cows male $125 t 3 25 15 f cents -Jowrr t 100 South street starting at 8 p m comm n to medium attle Nalable 9 on rifle companies and one heavy $8 90 tl 1200 ers ( aimers brought $ I On i 4 OO ft Me 1mm reives m ow s salable 100 total 400 fir week T3 u 7 50 m u ers $6 60 50 liH $6 7(5 lo g fd bulls went at $3 23 comRiflo weapons company steers yearlings ami heifers stea 1v Si d niters $ 2 G 3 63 hulls $6 50 t and choke vealers hr mdit $s 30 1000 beef 3 rents lower me Hum t g od lrrr i sem8 00 sloe ners a d fee ter steers $3 60 with aimed and Mill to medium vealers made $4 30 ate panies and common ti medium h Ifers at full W 8 23 lie H rs $6 50 7 80 U 8 OO iautomatic rifles light machine wer vial cow ( nl es - hi table rrc elj tv f r w rck 25 to 30 cents 1000 ting varls this dei line Hgs- - Prices In th stealv m 3n cents wer stocker and sleadv veHlcre in $9 oo MO 50 in deal i 'I he Canadian werk were sleadv glen auxiliary higher thai era guns and 60 nnn mortars The axe t m k la lower 50 2 to 23 9 s fee ii u ler ceils 0 t sloe 50 WO best The $ $7 p the late cl e Inst week armament of the heavy weapons a pr $8 OO t 9 50 post No 87 B E S L will hold to 220 pou butt hers l(H the ht week i top thnua vearll g steers aid rh iir hetfers $1123 (htkr salable receipt f vr week t(M0 at $7 10 prime Hheep its regular me eting Oe loher 11 at lighter weights arm mi 163 company conslds of caliber 30 2 10 (0 ewe to week venbr iambs steady strer $10 15 slealv p mn founds flow i and heavier Id Is OO a k ma( dr rs t e land a d 50 65 0 me s' 00 H3 Moose club lbl Second Last $ hole 4ft raliber Stockers 6 $ machine the $0 at hum g i m went s’lv guns pounds up fe hulk leer ralve ser lo $9 0 ewra $2 0 6 q de ihitri $10 23 and packing s w a al $1 004(4 73 strec L chine guns and 81 mm mortal s ) 7 5 2 7 50 run ftOOV 75 $ the Hie trlO In grasper doisim sheep bheep the Electric power production for the third week in succession registered a record peak Cotton mill Residential activity was boosted For building increased smartly the week ended September 30 railroad freight carloadmgs rose to 834640 Cars exceeded only twice in the last nine years Bituminous coal output was higher and the demand for anthracite was so great price advances were wi y er SUIT lel-ati- alh V — L U l Z Butte Mines Will Reopen Searcli for Metals Turns to Colorado IJFl-A- 1 riUMa ’ fcvvrtC- N With the Military cting Army Has Complete Emergency Mobilization Plans 1 1 ' (JD-E- 1929-3- 0 - Reserve Officers inler-mounta- in 3 North-wester- hand-to-rou- th 1 lu--r- 1 coun’-bo- th : 95-6- Streamlined 8 1 1 1 1 Saturday’s Livestock Market Prices - H 1 st r' two-wee- 1 t® P- t c s 10tf-8i- 1 cl H N ( H c I j er (I ) r V F W Dunce i J I C c 4 Canadian Legion I I 1c 1 i I ) Iv I t I t f I I