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Show ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- BINGHAM, UTAH. jThe Press-Bullet- in L H. MASTERS, General Manager. Subscription $2.00 a Year In Advance, 12.60 on Time. Entered as second-clas- s matter Jan.' 42, 19n, at lie poatoitice at Proro, jUtab, under the act of March 3d. 1879. . Issued Friday of Each Week at Provo, Utah. i; Foreign Advertising Repreaentative I THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION- - ' VAnother Royal Suggestion Chocolate Layer Cake 1 From the New Royal Cook Book ' THERE are thirty- - cake recipes in the Chapter , , - on cakes i the New v ,' Royal Coot Bookt Try this one: ' Chocolate Layer Cake Sjj 4 teaspoons Royal Bak-- lni Powder 14 teaspoon salt BAKING II Cream shortening; add sugar gradually, beating , well; add beaten egg, on- - t'E,t5iS POWDER sifted with salt and bak- - ing powder; add remainder of flour and flavoring; Absolutely Pure I beat after each addition. Bake In greased layer cake tins In moderate oven IS to 10 minutes. Put Made from Cream of Tartar, together with derived from grapei. i Chocolate Filling and Icing ' t cups confectioner's sugar boiling water . 1 teaspoon vanilla extract SFNO FOR IT 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate (2 squares) You can use one or more . H teaspoon grated orange of the 400 recipes given peel in the New Royal Cook ' Book at every home meal, ' To sugar add boiling wa- - every day )n the week. ter very slowly to make Write for your copy to-ft smooth paste; add va- - day. Address nllla, melted chocolate J royal baking powder GO. and orange peel. Spread us Fulton Street, New York City, between layers and on top of cake. I CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30Years Always bears Signature of JESSIE E. TAPERT Teacher of Piano and Voice Graduate of University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Lessons $1.00. Phone 199. THE BINGHAM HOSPITAL Dr. F. E Straup Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 Evenings Phone No. 4 I. Lodge, Bingham Number 72, A. S F. and A. M., working in the B ! Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, 3 Symbolic A. F. M., affiliated 1 with Universal Free Masonry throughout the world meet J j 5 every second and fourth Tuesday fi Smith's halt Visitors welcome. at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. at 5 HEALTH HERBS, the e PIONEER Made at Mandrake, Gentian, Burdock, Galangal and other effective roota and herbs. For constipation, biliousness, indigestion, rheumatism, female complainta, malaria, kidney troubles. Purifies blood, toneaayatem, keeps you well. St tablets M cents. Money back if not satlafied. Sold by agents only. Send for free sample and book. E. C. TOTTEN. Pioneer Laboratory, 3U Eleventh Street, Washington, D. C. 'TLucky Tiger , IlkCureB Dandruff 1 JC mlm momtmm M SgR(?yCs7iWarM'S8Tatetremdr, il XifvJlStWi' snd only one backed by VV t aoa OOLD BOND .Tl Fiiiifc lhJrsTwr.l3blMltabsotr. CtUrrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by lecal applications, as thsy caanot rsaca ths diseased portion ot the ear. There Is only oa way to cure catarrhal 4eafneaa, nd that Is by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafnees Is cauaed by aa In-flamed condition of the muoous lining of Ihe Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is you have a rumbling sound or Im-perfect hearing, and when tt Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube reatored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases ef deafnees are cauaed by catarrh, which Is an Inflamed condition ef the muoous sur-faces Hall's Catarrh Ifedlolne acts thru the blood en ths muoous surfaces of the yatem. ' We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Catarrhal Deafnees that cannot fee cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Clr CUla re free. All Drusglata, 76o. W. 3. CHENEI CO., Toledo, a Phones U 'f Office Wasatch 2493 FjJ Res. Hyland 2131 X !? i DR. DAVID H. LEWIS ! Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat SS Glasses Fitted ft ) Suite 1008 Walker Bank Bldg. R Salt Lake City Q POSTUH Cereal. used in place of coffee has many advan--s tages, soon recognized. Postum is better for -- health, costs less than coffee, yet has a flavor t very similar to coffee. Postum Cereal should be boiled a full fifteen minutes. Another form Instant Postum is made instantly in the cup, no boiling required. Grocers sell both kinds i 'There's a Reason" obtained through ths old established 'D. SWIFT l CO." are being quickly bought by Manufacturere. Bnd a model or sketches anil oescrtnttoil of your Invention for SREst SEARCH and report on patentability. We get pat-ents or no foe. Write for our free book of 300 needed inventions, D. SWIFT & GO, Patent Lawyer. Ub. 1888. DR. CHAS. E. BOLEQUEST v - i DENTIST 4 Princess Theatre Building Bingham, Utah. MINES AND MINING Supplies for the construction of a pipe line from the Cat creek oil fields to Winnett, Mont., have been ordered for delivery, and construction Is ex-pected to start immediately. Figures which are now available1) In-dicate that for the year 1920 the Chlei Consolidated mine, Tintic district, will exceed the wonderful record which it made during 1919 In the matter of the production of silver. Arrangements have been madefoi the immediate construction of a powet line to the- property of the Eureka Standard company, where some devel-opment work is now under way, says the Eureka, Utah, Reporter. Increase of the capitalization of the Prince Consolidated Mining & Smelting company was approved unanimously at the stockholders' special .meeting held December 12, at which a total ot 850,000 shares out of 1,000,000 was rep-resented. The Con. Virginia Mining Co. ts a largely increased ore produc- - won ior ine past ween, me nmi snip-men- ts Including 712 tons averaging $21.34 per ton, and having a gross value in excess of' $15,000, says the Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle. The most valuable of the industrial metals in the world today are those comprising what Is known as the plati-num group. These metals, ull of which are allied with platinum in their chemi-cal and physical properties, are associ-ated principally In Russia and in the republic of Colombia Mine and mine operators of the Gold Hill district, at the end of a three-da- y conference signed up a new wage agreement, according to the Virginia City, Nev., Chronicle. According to this agreement miners are to received $5.50 per day, muckeVs $5.25 and pump men and cage men $5.50. Several bills designed to relieve min-ing claim operators of the necessity of doing assessment work for 1920 have been consolidated Into one by the senate committee on. mines. In-stead of eliminating assessment work entirely, the new bill would grant a six" months' extension of tlnK. The Yellow Pine mine was closed down last week for an indefinite period according to persons arriving from Goodsprlngs, Nev. For years the Yel-low Pine has been a great producer of zinc-lea- d ores, probably the largest In the state, and was the big mine, In all classes, of Clark county. A remarkable deposit of salt exists about seventy miles south of Mount Irish in Nevada. It Is reported to be about five miles In length and 600 feet in height. The body of salt is of unknown depth. It Is chemically pure and crystalline, and does not deliquesce on exposure to the atmosphere. Directors of the Tintic Standard Mining company have declared regular and a it special divi-dend, making a total payment In all of 20 cents per share. Pnyment of this dividend will make the grand total of disbursements by file Tintic Standard Mining company $1,429,062. The Leonard mine, one' of the larg-est copper producers of Anaconda, sus-pended operations December 12, ren-dering 400 men Idle. The property was hoisting 1000 tons daily and sus-pension reduces production of Ana-conda approximately to 40 per cent of normal. The strike made a week ago In the United American mine at Oatman has caused renewed Interest In that great sold camp, says the Needles Nugget. In drifting on the lower level they have encountered a shoot of ore which assays several, hundred dollars in gold per ton across a two-fo- face, while other samples have run as high as $22,000. Imports of dinmonds into the United States during the fiscal year 1920 were nearly double those of the previous year and more than three times the 1918 total, according to figures given by the National Bank of Commerce In New York. The value of the 1920 ts was close to $89,000,000, the bank rtiows In the December number of Its magazine. Completion of the Glenallen mill at City, which has been constructed U a cost of $50,000, Is announced by he officials of the company. Opera-tions of the table concentration plant have begun. The foundations for the flotation plant, consisting of five ones-Belmb- machines, are coniplet- - ed, and It Is thought that within thirty days this treatment of ore can be be-gun In this department. Cars loaded with ore, the value of which range from $500 to $1000 a car, are being steadily shipped from a mine that the Guegeri-helm- s can point to us to the source of 'he vast wealth that is behind the American Smelting & Refining com-pany.. , The old A. Y. and Minnie prop-erty In lower California gulch at Lend-vlile- , Colo., Is the exception that proves the rule that the average life of a mine Is twenty years. - Notwithstanding the slump In the price of lend the Eagle & Blue Bell and the Victoria mines, Tintic district, are making excellent records, operat-ing costs having been reduced to some extent through greater efficiency among the force of miners. . A greater curtailment In output by 'Copper producers In the united States ill soon be put Into effect and early .n the new year the rate of production will be materially below the present volume. Wages also will be lowered where cuts have not already been node, says the Boston News Bureau. AUSTRIA ADMITTED INTO WORLD LEAGUE FORMER ENEMY STATE BECOMES MEMBER OF THE LEAGUE WITHOUT OPPOSITION. . Vote Comes After Passage at Arms Between Switzerland and French Representatives Regarding Ad-mission of Germany. ' Geneva. The assembly of the league of nations, on December 15, elected the first former enemy state a member of the league without opposition. The vote on the admission of Austria came nfter an unexpected passage-at-arm- s between Giuseppe Motta, Switherland, nnd M. Vlvianl, representing France., M. Motta, speaking on the report of the committee, recalled the rejection of Germany's application toi admis-sion by the peace conference, saying that Switzerland had always regretted It and that there were now three places vdcant In the league, which ought to be filled by the United States, Eussla end Germany. At the mention of Germany, M. Vl-vianl sprang up and asked for the floor, and upon the conclusion of M. Motta's speech, In which the Swiss delegate appealed to the assembly for justice, M. Vivlanl mounted the tribune and launched into a fervid defense of the French viewpoint. It was soon apparent that the as-sembly wag with him and his remarks were greeted with frequent applause. When he descended from the tribune he received the greatest ovation of the assembly. The voting for the admission of Aus-tria, which Immediately followed, was by a nominal roll call, the delegates being asked whether they were in .fa-vor of or against admission, some answering In French and others In English. Thirty-fiv- e votes were cast in favor of Austria's admission, two members were absent and, four abstained from voting. The four elective members of the league council chosen by the assembly on December 15 were Spain, Brazil, Belgium and China, the final success of China, coming after several bal-lots, being greeted with enthusiastic applause. WEEKLY MARKETER! . ' ti ; " (U. S. Bureau of Markets.) t Washington, D. C, for week ended December 13, 1920: . Hay. Hay market continues dull. Receipts 10 per oent lighter than pre-vious week. Demand light, moBtly lo-cal. Southern markets about. $1 lower timothy. Alfalfa lost $2 4, western markets. Low grades selling at wide discount. Southern consuming sec-tions still using considerable local for-age such as peavine and Bermuda hay. Dealers generally will keep Btocks low until after inventory January 1. Load-ing at country points reported light. Quoted December 11: No. 1 timothy, New York, $40, Cincinnati $27.50, Chi-cago $30, Kansas City $23.60, Atlanta $36.60. No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City $24, Memphis $32, Omaha $22. No. 1 prairie Minneapolis $18, Chicago $24, Kansas City $15.60, St. Louis $19. Hay Feed. Hay feed stuffs move-ment remains below normal because of continued favorable weather conditions. Bran and middlings prices steady in majority of markets, but declined sharply In Cincinnati. Bran sold Cin-cinnati as low as $3031 per ton com-pared to $35 last week. Hed Dog lost $9 per ton past two weeks. Linseed meal demand slightly improved, cot-tonseed meal remains weak; sales of 43 per cent meal $37 Chicago. Hominy lost $1 per ton; gluten steady and un-changed. Demand for all feeds is of hand to mouth character. Beet pulp broke $4 per ton Chicago. Quoted bran $25.50, middlings $23.60, Minneapolis linseed meal $41 Buffalo and Minneap-olis; 36 per cent cottonseed meal $29 Memphis, $37 northeastern markets; beet pulp $40 Chicago, pure white hom-iny $41, yellow hominy $38, delivered New York; No. 1 alfalfa meal $26.50 Kansas City. Seed Growers In Important seed producing sections receiving per 100 lbs. clean seed, f 1.25 1.50 golden mil-let; 75ctl.25 common millet; 70c $1.40 broom corn millet. Seedsmen not buying and not much millet seed has moved to date. Grain. General business and .finan-cial conditions were reflected in the week's grain markets and future prices are lower than a week ago. Chicago March wheat closing at $1.61, a drop of 13; May corn 72c, a drop of 6c. There were sharp breaks on the 7th and 10th, the latter caused by federal reserve bank report stating that be-ginning of liquidation or reductions of loans imperative. On the other hand cash wheat is commanding large pre-miums due to insufficient supply of meat demand. Flour trade continues moderate but steady with prospect for increase after holidays. Chicago pre-miums over December wheat: No. 1 soft red winter, 3S36c; No. 2, 8236c; No. 3, 28S0c; No. 1 hard winter, 10 11c; No. 2, 910c. Old mixed corn Nos. 1 and 2, 6c over December. Yellow, 10c; white, 6c. New No. 3 mixed corn, lo over December; No. 4, lo under; No. 3 yellow, 4 He over. For the week Minneapolis March wheat lost If He at $1.67c; Kansas City, ISMiC at $1.68; Winnipeg May, Uc at $1.74. Chi-cago December wheat closed at $1.68; December corn, 70. Fruit and VegetablesPotato val-ues continued to decline slowly. North-ern round white Btock lost an addition-al 10 18c at shipping uolnts, closing $1.30 1.35. Chicago carlot market de-clined 35c, reaching lowest points of season at $1.25 1.40 sacked. Middle western jobbing range down 1636c at $1.60 & 2.00. Prices held fairly well in the east. Western New York f. o. b., $1.66i1.70; New York market bulk, $2.102.36. I Baldwin apples unchanged at west-ern New York shipping points at $4 4.26 per barrel. .Baldwins, Yorks and Greenings slow In consuming markets at $4 6. Northwestern extra fancy Wlnesaps f. o. b. $2.25 per box; Chicago, $2.753.26. Yellow Globe onions steady t west-ern New York shipping points, closing J1.101.25. Consuming markets steady, mostly 1 1 1.50 ; some sales In Pitts-burg as low as 90c; Detroit, 76c. Lettuce receipts heavy at shipping points first part of week. Big Bos-ton lettuce lost 35350c per 1 bushel hamper f. o. b. at 90c$l consuming markets, $1.762.60. California Ice-berg stock jobbing, $283.60 per crate. Carlot movement generally lighter, barreled and boxed apple shipments decreased about 22 per cent at 1360 cars barreled; 976 cars boxed. Potato shipments, 2373 cars, a decrease of 32 per cent; onions, 808 cars; 11 per cent: lettuce, 408 cars, an increase of 41 per cent. Dairy Products Butter markets steady; advanced latter part of week. Considerable difference of opinion as to turn markets will take, but feeling Is temporarily better. Further arriv-als Danish; over one million pounds one cargo. Receivers "of Danish mak-ing every effort to move goods promptly. Storage butter still slow. Closing prices, 92 score fresh: New York, 64c; Chicago, 49 fcc; Philadelphia, 64c; Boston, 62c. These prices He high-er than week ago. Cheese trading Inactive despite de-cidedly lower prices at country points and moderates declines in distributing markets. Usual light demand prior to holidays In evidence, but anticipation of still lower market, causing buyers to hold off. Plymouth Wisconsin cheese unchanged shows but little change on the 13th. Prices: Twins, iavc; dasles, 21c; double daisies, 20c; long horns, 22c; square prints, 23c. Dealers at country points carrying over some-what heavier stocks than usual. Held cheese, firm; especially fancy. Livestock nnd Men In-- Hogs and sheep at Chicago declined sharply dur-ing the past week. Under fairly liberal receipts hogs showed an average net depreciation of 76c per hundred pounds and on the ; 3th scored a new low for the season. All classes of cattle shared downward movement declines ranping from 75c on best feeder steers to $1.25, on cows and heifers. Beef steers lost 50c$1.25. Veal calves declined $1.60 per hundred pounds. Under moderate supplies and Improved demand fat lambs gained a 35c; practically all of which was scored on the 13th. Fat ewes up 60c; feeding lambs unchanged. December 13 top Chicago prices: Hogs, $9 55; yearlings steers, $14.75; good beef Bteers, fl 2.50 1 2.75; heifers, $10.76; cows, $9.96; feeder steers, $9.25; veal calves, $10; fat lambs, $12.36; feeding lambs, $11.25; fat ewes, $5.76. Fresh meat prices changed onl slightly. Good beef showed a moderate decline at some points; other grades practically unchanged. Veal steady to $1 lower. Mutton and pork loins un-changed; lamb firm at $1 per 100 lbs. higher. December 13th prices on good grade meats: Beef, $17022; veal, $16 ft)23; lamb, $2528; mutton, $1116; lle-h- t pork loins, $2023; heavy loins, $1518. ' DRUG STORE, BY ALL MEANS Victim .of Accident in No Hurry to Ba Carried to the Undertaker's Establishment. In a collision between and auto .and . a load of hay, the driver of the latter was projected Into the village road on his head and lay there until two occupants of the more speedy vehicle lifted him out of the dust and started to carry him toward the side-walk. t "Shall we take him Into that under-taker's shop there, or to the drugstore1 farther down the street?" asked one ' ' of the burden bearers. 4 ' The victim raised his head withi alacrity and vociferated: "Take me to the drug store first, you darn fool !" NOT OLD BOY'S LUCKY DAY At That, It Nitist Be Admitted He Got Out of Tight Situation Rather Neatly. He was the' picture of sedate middle age, from the broad-toe-d shoes to ie plncenez suspended by a broad black ribbon. He gazed long and longingly at the portrait of a maiden In rather skimpy attire which adorned the lobby of a theater. He entered the lobby. He came out again. He was met by an equally sedate middle-age-d woman. "What are you doing In thwe?" she demanded. "Why, my dear, I thought It was the entrance to the bird store, but hurried out as soon as I discovered my nils-take- ," was his rather halting reply. As they started away, the man drew something from his pocket and dropped It surreptitiously to the side-walk. , A newsboy quickly picked it op. "Gee," he muttered, "a orchestry seat to the burlles." The sedate gentleman and his , wife strolled on. NO STEEL FOR CLOSED SHOPS Steel Corporation W1M Refuse to Sell Product to Union Contractors. New York. The Bethlehem Steel corporation will refuse to sejl fabri-cated steel to builders and contrac-tors In the New York and Philadel-phia districts to be erected on a closed shop basis. ' This policy was disclosed by Eugene G. Grace, president of the corporation, who testified Wednesday before the Joint legislative committee investigat-ing the alleged "building trust," reply-ing to charges that his corporation was sponsoring the "open shop" movement by withholding steel from builders employing only union men. "I think It is a proper thing to pro-tect the open shop principle," declared Mr. Grace, who explained that his stand would not be changed even If building operations In New York were to be suspended because steel could not be obtained by union erectors. London Bird Boxes. That body of nature lovers", the Sel-bor- ne society, has for the last 18 years provided a haven o( refuge for birds in the London (Eng.) district. Nineteen acres of woodland within" walking distance of the west of Lon-don have been set apart as a sanc-tuary where birds can build; and be-tween 40 nnd 50 species are known to have nested there, besides some 30 others who have lived' there for a longer or shorter period. Widespread interest has been aroused In the ex-periment. Heavenly Inspiration. The film corporation was on the verge of bankruptcy. Try as It might, It could not sell its pictures. Then, one day, the president con-ceived a brilliant idea, and soon he was using a scoop shovel to handle his money. Instead of selling pictures he made, he charged $3 admission to his studio to see them made. Film Fun. Good Rule of Safety. A good rule of safety Is to think of others as you move about. Persons- - who do this will not stop suddenly In the mldd'e of the sidewalk to pick up a pin or som other trifle. The fellow behind you Is likely to walk Into you) and both may be Injured. They will not start across a street without look-ing first to see If the way Is clear. ' ' Always Loses. "You're a good loser." "I ought to be. I get so much prac-tice at It- - Gary Denounces Japan Baiters. New York. Denouncing what he termed "a vicious and deliberate ef-fort to stir up trouble between the people of Japan and the United States," Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation, declnred In an address at the annual dinner of the Japan society of New York, that should the two notions clash "the people of this country will be more to blame than the people of Japan." It sometimes happens that a mat refers to his wife as a "Jewel" just be-cause she Is "set" In her ways. The sugar output of Cuba has risen by more than 1.000,000 tons since 1914. Poll on Bonus Recommended. Washington. A poll of all former service men must be taken to deter-mine the kind of bonus they want be-fore any soldier legislation is under-taken by congress, Republican mem-bers of the senate finance committee Informed representatives of various soldier organizations at a hearing on Wednesday. , i, . Urge Anti-Re- Profiteer Act. Los Angeles. The Tenunts' Protec-tive association ' has filed with the city clerk an Initiative petition call-ing upon the cty council to enact an anti-re- profiteering ordinance or call a special election to puss upon It Relief Fund Voted for Armenia. New York. The executive commit-tee of the Near Eust Relief on Wednes-- " day appropriated $2,141,209 for relief work, and made it Immediately avail-able to meet the emergency caused by lie Turkish Invasion of the Armenian republic and the distress Incident to the approach of winter. , - Discover Prehistoric Village. New York. Discovery of the ruins of a prehistoric village nnd cemetery, In which, were many relics of great value, in the Navajo country in New Mexico, Is annuoneed by the American Museum "of Natural History. Parish Priest Shot by Soldier. . Cork. Canon Magner, parish priest of Dumanwny, County Cork, was killed by a policeman, according to meager detnlls of the tragedy reach-ing here. The policeman was arrested and will be courtmnrtluled. Caruso in Old-Tim- e Form. New York. Displaying all the old-tim- e power and beauty and range 6f his voice, Enrico Caruso came back to the operatic stage Monday night to he welcomed by a crowded Metro-politan opera house. Saturday event-ing a blood vessel In his thrpnt broke. - Plans of Irish Republicans. Washington. The system of govern-ment which Irish republican lenders propose to set up In Ireland Is de-scribed as "an Ideal com-monwealth" by Laurence Glnnell, for-mer member of the British parliament California Bank Reopens. Blythe, Cal. The Farmers and Mer-chants' National bnnk of Blythe, which was closed Wednesdny for a few hours, was reopened Saturday and Is conduct-ing Its business as usual. |