I 1L. ... . THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1 11 I JtjgO- M
M OUTPUT
INiHOWS.
Production Generally Above!
Output of Year Ago
j Report Shows
l Thp report on metal mining in Idaho
I t follows-
I Tf the present rate of production la
maintained, the output of Silver, lend
I and Bine from Idaho in 1920 will be
II considerably larger than in 1919. ac
H l cording to C. N Gerr' of the United
I ! Plates geological survey, d -pari nn-n
J of. the interior. The production In
f 1919 was unusually low, the output of
11 gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc he
Hl ing less than the annual average of
1 Ihfi last ten years The Bhlpm nia dur
j ing the first five months of 1920 are
I not so largo as those in a normal f ar,
j bur are considerably greater than those
or the corresponding period In 11!)
The Bunker Hill S Sullivan smelter
and refinery at Bradley has be.?n no
BB tivcv although not operated at full ca
V pacity,
H The lead plant at Xorthport Wash.,
H which receives concentrate from the
;j Hercules and the Tamarack & Custer
H M mines, was again operating in 1920.
, and the plant ;:t East Helena. Monl
which treats much of the Bunker Hill
ore. was producing a larger quantity
h j or icaa ouinon.
!' GOLD OUTPUT DECLINES.
I The gold produced In Idaho in 1919
was valued at about $703,000 The aver
age annual production during the last
I ten years was J1.CS5.350. but there has
1 been a steady decrease since 1915
The Gold Hill & Iowa property at
j Quartzberg continues to produce more
gold than any other min- In the
H The dredge at Murray, in Shoshone
H county, has materially added to the
Hf gold output of Ii'.ihn. These two prop
el ties produced SO per cent of the gold
1 of Idaho In 1919.
, The production of silver in Idaho in
IjSj 1919 was about O.700.MU0 ounces. al
ued at t6.S40.00O. the lowest ontpul
H the last three years. The average nn
H nual output for the last ton cars was
H 9,730,180 ounces Several of the laige
H mines were idle for months in 1919.
H but as shipment? of lead ore have now
H been resumed the output in 1920 may
H be greater than In 1919 Tlic produc
H ers of silver-lead ore in the Coeur
d'Alene district are making larger
I shipments than .n 1910, especially the
j Bunker Hill, Morning Heels Hercules
and Tamarack & Custer mines.
COPPER D.EC R EASES.
H i The output of copper in Idaho in
H 1919 was about 3.140,000 pounds, val
Hj! ued at $591,000, a marked decrease
from 1918. As no shipments have
Jj made in 1920 from either the National
li mine, near Mullun, or the Richmond
j mine at Adair, there will probably be
II . a further decreare in 1920. The Em-
pire Copper company at Mackay is
H' maintaining shipments at the rate of
I j about 1000 tons a month and is in
creasing the reserves of ore that were
I '.'li' i I i ' i r n - '!' .i A new mill
H was constructed ai the Pope-Shenon
mine, near Salmon, in Lemhi county
Bj which will treat copper ore by roasting
and Chlorldizlng
Hj In 1918 the mines of Idaho produced
M'' 294,965.993 pounds of load, but the to
Mi tal output in 1919 w; only about 184,
1 079,000 pounds. Many of the large
Rj mines were idle in 1919, bu- the con
Hi ditions have Improved somewhat in
Bj 1920 The Bunk r Hill & Sullivan com
B1 P2ny maintained production, the H cla,
Morning, Hcrculer, and Tamarack &
Custer mines are showing better re
suits, and the Callahan Zinc Lead com
H pany (Consolidated Interstate alia
han) is producing much more lead.
SHIPMENTS TIED UP.
The Star mine, near the Morning
j' property, has ore mined, bui litigation
I with the Federal Mining & Smelting
. company has prevented shipments. A '
I Gilmore, in Lemhi county, the average
monthly shipments from the Latest
Out and Pittsburg-Idaho mines are
much greater, and the vrhlte Knob
I Mining compan at Mackay is a large
H contributor.
The output of recoverable zinc in
Idaho decreased horn 45461,712 pounds
in 1918 to about 16.565.000 pounds in
l 1919 If the Callahan Zinc-Lead com
pany continues to ship zinc ore and
concentrate at the present rate about
3500 tons a month the output of zinc
I in 1920 will be li rger.
Dividends weie paid In 1920 by the
Callahan Zinc-Lead, Hecla, Bunker
J Hill, Federal and Caledonia companies.
IsaH
I BUYERS EXPECT
I CHEAPER FLOUR
1 , Sj,i - i.il to Otandard-ESxunlaar.)
M1KNEAPOLX& Minn. Auit. 11
The Northwestern Millers weekly rc
view of tho flour trade says
Flour buyjng hax subsided aftain af
j tcr a brief rall early last week, as
; flour prices advanced troni thp low
point following hlRher o.-ish wheat
; Buyers evidently expect a return to
the recent low level No extensive j
business is likely until the wheat mar
ket becomes more stuhle a. stock? are'
still sufficient for a few more weeks I
Mills every whure continue to run atl
50 per cent of capacity or loss. , Flour
prices are largely nominal and show I
little change from a Week ago, though I
they are a dollar or more per barrel!
'fi higher than tho low levels reached on
August 2.
J KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
1 KANSAS CITY Mo . Aug. 11 Cat-
tic Receipts. 12.D00. beef sCcers,
mostly 26c higher, top, $ 16.65; she
.1 stock and fecdera strong to 25c hih-
n bulk cows and heifers. $7 00
3 8. 75; canners mostl S4. 004. 25;
hulls steady; calves mostly 50c hlgh
or: bulk good and choice vcalcrs,
i 12 00 8 13.00.
Hogs Receipts. 5,000; market, un-
oven. 10 to 23o lower; top. $15 55.
B hu,k llGht and medium. $ 1 5.00 g 1 5 50 .
bulk hevy. $14.5015.10.
Sheep Receipts. 4.000. market
opened steady, closed weak 4 native
B we. $S.00; native lambs, $13.00. Arl-
zona lambs. $11.75.
3 VI MlNNE.POLlS.
"M MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Aug 11.
B Ffour, unchanged to 30c higher, in
pJl carload lota, family patents, quoted
at $13.25 to 14.00 a barrel, in 98
B pound cotton sacks.
H Bran, $42. 0u
I
BANKS' INTEREST
RATES JOTKGKED
New York Financial Houses
Arc "Holding Up" Corpora
tions, U. S. Officer Says
WASHINGTON, Aug 11. Partial
responsibility for disturbed cnilltlons
to commerce and industry and the 11 n -,
settled values of securities, were laid
on tho threshold of national hunks of
New York City by Tohn Skelton Wlll
lams comptroller of the currency in
a statement today. He. declared the
"Unjustifiable and excessive- interest
charged had boon 'a potential cause
rather than a result," of the situation
"Unquestionably, the New York
banking community deserves the warm
gratitude and admiration of tho coun
try for the loyal generosity with which
it stood by and co-operated with the
government during a time of crisis,"
ho said " Tut that Is history. With
tho fading appeal of war ami danger,
there has boon a tendency among some
b.inkors to take advantage of situa
tions and force Inordinate profits for
themselves, regardless of tho effect up
on the general welfare of the whole
country. '
' Mr Williams served notice that he
would employ every power within the
law to place the blame whore It be
longs." and that he was endeavoring
to obtain information which would
vindicate those bankers who observed
Ho 1 ivIcHnm nt "ll nncl lot
live.'
"! am convinced," Mr Williams con
tinued, "that the unjustifiable and ex
cessive Interest rates In New York,
City In the past ten months which I
am informed have In some ca.es gonej
as high as 15 and 80 per cent or more.'
have been one of the potential causes j
rather than a result of tho unsettling,
of securities values and of the durben
some rates which our railroads and
industrial concerns and other concerns
and individuals Of 'ho highest credits,
boon required to pay for now,
capital essentially needed for the coun
try's development and well being "
OGDEN LIVESTOCK.
Cattle Receipts. 116, choice heavy
steers, $9.00 10.00; god steers.!
$s On'-; on. fair steers, $7 miKj s 00
choice feeder steers. $6.00 &" 7 00 ; I
choice cows and heifers. $6.00 fi 7.00 ,
fair to good cows and heifers, $5.00 I
6.00; cutters. 15.00 06.00; canners. I
S3 00 3.75. choice feeder cows, $5.00
4x 6 00; fat bulls. $5 005 6 00; bologna
bulls, $4.o0'& 5 00. veal calves $S.00
? :."
Hogs Receipts 252, eholco fat hog
175 to 250 pounds, S 1 3.50 '-i 14.25;
bulk of sales, I1S.7B 014.00; tceders.
$11.00 12 00.
Sheep Receipts, 6.547; choice
'lambs, $10 50 11 50. wethers. $7.00
8.00; fat owes. $0.00: 6.00; feeder
1 lambs. $S.00 9.00
Vrrivals
Abo Grant, Oakley, Ida., one load
1 cattle. J H. Nor h worthy, Cozad. Nob..
; two loads hogs; H. Itfeccan, Qrtu e,
Ida., one load cattle and hogs; J. H ,
Norsworthy. Gothenburg, Neb.. one
load hogs. Idaho 1'acklng Co., Pocu-
tello, da , one load hogs; A. J. Frank.
Brisrham. Itah. one 'load hogs and
cattle- Mike Sala, McGllI Junction.
Ne , six cars sheep: Pote Carta, Car-'
lo, Nev.. six carloads sheep, M Bis
cay, Palisade, Calif . six carloads
; sheep, George .Toudas. East Ely. Nov. '
three carloads sheep; G. Crrupia. East'
I Ely, Nev., two carlouds sheep.
( Hit ;o t.K UN.
CHICAGO. Aug. II General de-
manil with but limited offerings led1
j to higher prices today In tho wheat
j market. Honsos with eastern connec
I tlons were conspicuous in the buy
; ing. On the upturns In tho buying,
j selling become of larger volume and;
the market had a reaction. Initial
1 quotations, which varied from de
I cline to 32r advance, wnp Decem
ber $2.10 to 2 404 and March 2.41.1
j were followed by moderate upturns
all around, a setback later to slightly
below yesterday's finish and thcnl
fresh gains.
Corn sympathized with wheat
I Strength. After opening 1 to lc,
higlior, including September at $1.4SJ2
.to 1 4!:?i. and December 1.26 10 1.27
the market underwent a material de-j
I cline, but showed power to rally.
Oats were firmer as a result of!
I the action of corn and wheat. The
! market opened to 7gc up, Soptem-
ber 727s to 73V4C. fpH back tempor
, arily and subsequently tended to
harden.
! eaknoss In hog alues acted as a'
; drnc on .provisions, Trade was slow, I
and the market a little lower.
LONDON RATES.
LONDON, .ug. 11. Bar silver and
money unchanged,
i Discount rates; Short bills un
changed; three-month bills, 6 11-10
6 per cent.
STOCKSMCE
I ONWALL STREET
Buying in Latter Part of Ses
sions Starts Market on
Up Grade
NEW Y.iRK. Aug. 11. Initial
prleo3 on the Ntock exchange today
were higher with the advance reach
ing four points In Shell Transport.
Aspecls of the Hiirsii-Polish situation
were regarded more favorably and
there was a further rise of l cental
In sterling. Buying of fair amounts
superseded the locent drastic liquida
tion of various Issues, and tho bears
were intimidated into covering by the1
rapid advance in the usual leaders I
Many of the equipments, .tecls. oils I
and sugars wore quoted 1 lo 2 points
higher, as wore Central Leather. In-!
dustrial AlCOhBl, Reading and Hock'
Island A few shares opened lower,'
Including American Sumatra Tobacco,'
which fell 1 and Gulf States Steel 4
points
ll"pe of an early Improvement In
credit conditions and steps taken to'
provide further financing for the
.Maxwell Motor company Influenced
more general buying Speculation'
broadened as prices advanced with
the Inqulrj embracing many of the1
shares which had recently boon ex-
tensrvely sold, speculative sentiment
seemed r.io; hopeful and was re-'
fleeted In a steady absorption of the'
favorite issues Gains of 1 to 2 points
wore general. Delaware and Lacka
wanna advanced 5, United Fruit l;
Cuban -American Sugar and Atlantic
Gulf four, and Mexican Petroleum,
General Electric, Replogle Steel and
Maxwell Motors 3 points National
lAnaline made a sudden drop of five
points, hut was supported later while
Gulf States Steel rallied to above yes-'
terday's final figures. Renewal rates
for call money were maintained at 7
per cent.
A pause in the demand caused some
profit-taking In steels and equipments
after midday, which relapsed a point.1
Subsequent active buying of Heading. I
Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, New
York Central and Southern Pacific
which advanced 1 to 2 points, started
the general market rlslnc again. Shell
Transport Increased Its gain to nearly j
6 points.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Cattle Re-!
teipto. y.ooo; opening fat, light and1
handywelght. steady, good yearlings,
strong; heavy beeves and medium1
grasseis. slow; quality, plain, early
top. $ltt..5. bulk good and choice cat-1
tie. $15.00f(j lb. 50, grass cattle, large-;
ly $;.5ofi 14 75. good cows. $9.00
12.00; canners $4 L5f.r4.75, steady; in-
between grades she-stock tendinR low
er, good bulls, 25c higher, bologna.
$6.7: n H on, . .lives, strong, bulk good
and choice ealers, $ 1 6 00 Q 1 .u0 il
stockcrs strong.
Hogs Receipts, 1 7, 000, market,
mostly 25c lower than yesterday's'
average; spots off more; early top, I
$16.lio: bulk light and butchers. $14 86
fi'15 70; bulk packing sows. $13 75!Q
14 t'O; pigs, 2 5c lower.
Sheep Receipts, 25.000, early sales
fat lambs, 25c lower, bids on fat west
ern off more, top, native lambs,
$13 75 bulk, $13 50C 14.50; sheep.;
Steady: bulk fat ew es, $7. 50 g 8 50 ,
feeding lambs, 25c highpr; bulk.1
$11.75 12.50.
M H A LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA. Neb. Aug. 11 Hogs
Receipts, 8,000; market, slow, narrow
shipping demand; bulk of sales. $13 85
g14.50; top. $14.85.
Cattle RocelpU'. 2,200, beef stoera
and sho-stock steady to 26c higher,
best fed yearlings, $15 00; bulls and
veals, stead ; stockers and feeders,
strong.
Sheep Receipt.'. 18.500. killing'
classes slow , early sales, 26c lower,
bulk range lambs. $12.75(5 13 00.,
feeders, steady to easier, best early
sales feeding lambs, $12. 40.
BUTTER M) EGGS,
CHICAGO, Aug. 11. .Butter, high
er, crcamoey, 44$ 55c
Egg3, lower; receipts, 9,905 cases,
firsts. 46Vfe47M:C. ordinary firsts, 4 1
& 43M:c; at mark, cases Included. 43,
''i 4hc; s-torage packed firsts. 4S(ff l
4Sc.
Poultry, alive, lower, fowls, 26 H
32c; springs, 36c.
POTATOES.
CHICAGO, Aug 11. Potatoes,
weak, receipts. 68 cars, eastern cob-l
biers, $6.00Q 7.',. Minnesota and Mis
souri early hios. $3.00(5 3.25.
s I
v SILVER
NEW KK. Aug 11 -r-Bar silver,
domestic, unchanged; foreign, 94c.
Mexican dollars, 71T,8c.
MINES TRADING
HOLDS ACTIVE
Columbus Rexall and Silver
King Con Hold Leadership
in Dealings
The trading In mining stocks toda
on the Salt Lake Stock & Mining Ex
change continued nctlve with the
prices In the majority of the stocks
a trifle stronger. This wa particu
larly noticeable in Columbus Rexall
which featured tho low priced stocks 1
and Slher King C0.1l which stood out
for the higher priced ones The for
mer opened at 40c and SO Id up lo 43c,
but weakened a trifle before 'he close,!
with only 4lVsc bid and 42c asked
Tho latter which closed yesterdaj 1
around $1.50, opened this morning
at $1 Slty and sold as hlqh as $1.60,
1 I dsin g strong with $1 57Vi bid for it. 1
Alta Con. sold at 6'-i and 5 vie
Black Metals was heavily traded In
nt 5c. Eureka Lily was active from
6 to ."1-jc, Cirdlff changed hand-, at,
fl.90, Iron BlOasom sold nt 2 5c, Mirh-igan-l
tah was practically the heav
iest trader of tho day, 26.5m shares
changing hands at 2 and 2,e, New
Qulncy was active at ac, LQ,00U shares'
changing hands at this price. Eureka
Riillion brought 7 and f'c, Silver,
Shield went at 17 Va and Ue, Tintic;
Standard was rather quiet, only 100
shares changing hands at $C', !17,,J
(Quotations furnished cr private
who of J A. Hogle A. Co.,
l&ccles Building, )
Bid Ask
Alia Con 05 O074
Albion 0g .10
American Con 02 .03
Alta Tunnel 06 07
Beavor Copper 00 .'"'
Big Hill . . ,02 ,01
Bullion 02 .04
Black Metals 04 -4 06
Columbus Rexall 41'a .42
Crown Point 01
Cardifi' 1.25 LSQ
Dragon Con .. .09 .15
Dal West 4 00
East Crown Point .02
East Tin Coal .Ol'a .Ml
East Tin Con .07 "4
Eureka Mines f4 .05
Eureka Lily . . 05 .05
Eureka Bullion 07 07
Emma Silver Oj .05
Empire Mines .13
Gold Chain 06
Grand Central 3 7 .4 7
Howell 07 07 Vi
Iron Blossom 2 5 .26
Iron King 20 .2J
Keystone 65 .9 7
Leonora 01 .0212
Lehl Tintic 07 .07
May Day 01 .0 2 '
Miller Hill .01
Mammoth 35
Michigan-L tah 02 .02
North Stan . .02 02
New Qulncy 05 .05
Opohongo . . .01
Nail Driver 70 .75
Plutus 31 .Z2
Prlnce Con 26 .27
Provo 04
Paloma .01
Rico Argentine 02 .03
Rico Wellington 16 .20
Sella 05 .06v
SIl. King Coal'n 1-67 160
811. King Con 1 35 1.40
Sioux Con . , 04
South Hecla ........ .95 l 00
South Standard 20 .21
Silver Shield 17 .18
Tar Baby 02 .03
Tintic Central 01 02'i
Tintic Standard 3.35 3.40
l lah Conn. 00 01 J4
l.'ncle Sam 00 02
I nlon 1 -hlef 06 '4 1171.
West Toledo 04 .05
walker 2.97 3 07
Wood lawn 15 15
Vaukee 02 .03
Zuma 14 .jg
Empire Copper 20 .40
Ovcniiig Sales.
Black Metals, 7,500 at 5c.
Eureka Lily, 1,000 at 6c, 9,500
at 5c.
Rullion. 3.300 at 3c
Columbus Rexall 200 at 40c, 100 nt
41c, 100 at 41c, loo at 42c, 500 at
43c.
Iron Blossom 100 at 25c.
Lehl Tintic, 300 at 7c.
Michigan-Utah, 500 at 2c; 24,000
at 2c.
New Qulncy, 10.000 at 5c
Emma Silver. 1,000 at 5c
Eureka Bullion, 7.000 at, 7c; 3.000
at 7'ic.
Plutus, 500 at 32c.
Silver King Coal . 100 at $1 57.
Silver Shield. 4.300 at 17c; 1,000
at 20c.
Tintic Standard. 100 at $3 37
Union Chief, 500 at 7c.
Zuma. 2,000 at 14c. .
Wobdlawn, 500 at 15c.
Closing Snle-
lta Con, 3,000 at 5c. 1,000 at
5ic
Eureka Lily.. 2,000 at 64c; 4,000
at 5c.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
(Last Sale) '
Allis-Chalmcrs 29
American Beet Sugar 78
American Can . 81
American Car Foundry .186
American Hide A: Leather pfd. . "96
American International Corp. .. 7o
American Locomotive : 1 .
American Smelt. Ref'g 64
American Sugar 116
American Sumatra Tobacco . . 80 "
American T. & T 90
American Woolen 75.
Anaconda Copper . . . 5 1 -8
Atchison si
Atl.. Gulf & West Indies ....... 136',
Baldwin Locomotive 105
Baltimore hlo 34'i.
Bethlehem steel n' ... . , .. 7qJ
Canadian Pacific 1 1 1,
Central Leather k
Chandler Motors '
Chesapeake oi Ohio, bid 54
Chicago, Mil ami Si Paul 30
Chicago, It. I. & i-ac 33,
Chlno Copper 2f
Colorado t uel A lion, bid 3o
Corn Products 1
Crucible Sieel , . 1 'S
Cuoa Cane Sugar js,
Erie , . ., if
Genera I Electric . . . . .' .' .' .' ....142
General Motors
Goodrich Co 5-'
ureal N'orthern pfd. 73
Qreat Northern .jre ctfs. ...... 3i4
Illinois 1 oniral j(2 4b
Inspiration Copper ... . ' 46-t
Int M01 Marine pfd -,,'
International Paper
Kehnecott Copper "
Louisville & Nashville, bid Kg
Blaxwell Motors . .. iji-,
Mexican Petroleum . . ... 'lfiftvf
Miami Copper '. . . . . isr
Middle Stales Oil ... V'tl
Midvale Steel .. '2 3S
Missouri Pacific ...... '"'
Nev Vork Central . . 70
N. V N. 11 and Hartford . J3-
.Noriolk & Western .... vv,.
Northern Pacific . . 74 "'
Oklahoma Prod. & Rof "."."" 31,
Pan American Petroleum
Pennsylvania ...... ' 40i!
People s Uas .,7.
Pittsburg and W est Va "R
Ruy Cr.n.ioliuaie. Copocr
Reading . ... V il6
tiep. Iron & ateel ..'.'.'. 0-
Royal Dutch. N. Y. . . 70
Shell Trans. & Trad , t
Sinclair Con. oil '" a5fe.
Southern Padric . . ' SlU
Southern Rail was .H.
Standard Oil of N. J. pfd.' ' 105 !
Sludebaker Corporation b 1"
Tennessee Copper . ' aii
Tas Co 4 31
lexaj & Pacific 3. 8
Tobacco Products ."." 53a?
Transcontinental Oil fl 4
!:n'''n1.,','r,1,.c -...'.'.'.'.'116
1 B I-ood Products ... BT
L'. S. Retail Stores .. rtii
l S. Ind. Alcohol . . ' " " SJ2
United States Rubber 83t
I'nlted States Sleel Sfi
I 'lah Copper bl)y
ostinghouse Electric . "' 4fia?
Willy s Overland ' "
Amer Zinc, Lead and Sm' .' 1 1 1
Butte and Superior ' itja?
Cala Petroleum .... -.i
Montana Power . ...... . . si
Shattuck Arizona, bid ......... s
I II l AGO FUTURES.
CHIC (J I. Aug 11.
Open. High. Low. Close
Wheat
Doc. $2.40 $2.40 $:37 $2 3S
Mar... 2 41 2.43 2.41 " 2 42
Corn
Sept.. 1.48 1.49 lAtU 'l.4S
Dec... 1 :-6 1.27 1 24 1.25
Oats
Sept.. .72 .73 72 .72
Dec. .,1 71 .70 .70
Pork
S?Pt 25.17
c' 26.00
Lard
Sept 18.75 18 52 18.52
Oct. IS. 90 19.00 18.90 18 92
Ribs
Sept 15 37 15 30 15 30
ct- 15 70 15 65 15.65
00
V v si ;.k.
NEW York, Aug. 11 Raw sugar,
nomlnal; centrifugal. 15.00c. refined,
quiet, fine granulated, unchanged.
Futures were weak, owing to the
unsettled feeling In the spot market
and the demand for refined Prices
were 30 to 40 points lower at midday
with trading light.
LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK, Aug 1 1 Closing
prices of Liberty bonds todav wrr
3s, 90.60; first 4s. 85 10 bid; sec-!
ond 4s. 84 40. first 4'4s. 85.10; sec
ond 4s. 84.44; third 4's. 88 40
tourth 4s. 84.84; Victory 3is!
95.70. Victory 4s. 95 66.
Bullion. 1.000 at 3c.
Columbus Rexall, 500 at 41 c. 300
at 42c.
Cardiff. 600 at $1 30
East Tintic Con , 2 000 at 7c
Michigan-Utah, 2,000 at 20.
Eureka Bullion. 1.000 at 7c.
Prince Con. 200 at 26c, 500 at
2 7c.
Wlver King Coal , 100 at $1.60; 9 at
Silver Shield. 500 at 18c; 600 at
Woodlawn 200 at 15c; 500 at 15c
TROUSERS FOR GIRLS MORE I
MODEST, SAYS CHINESE MOTHER M
PHILADELPHIA. Here's the way Americsi. mothers should
dress their daughters in trousers according to Mrs. Ma So'o. Iler
daughter, Miss Elee, always wears 'em. "American corsets are ter
nble,'; she says, "and short skirts are immodest Our Chinese fash
ions are far better for girls. Corsets are worse than the Chinese
binding of the feet, and thai is bad enough." H
MONEY MARKET.
NEW Vultlv, Aug. 11 Mercantile
paper. 8 per cent.
Exchange strong, sterling Dcmalid,
$3 66; cables. $3.07.
Francs: Demand, 7.30c; cables,
7.32c. '
Belgian francs. Demand, 7.79c;
cables, 7.81c.
Guilders: Demand 33.37c, cables,
33 60c.
Lire: Demand, h. 07c; cables, 5.09c.
Marks: Demand. 2.16c, cables,
2 17c.
Now York exchange cn Montreal
unchanged
Time loans strong; unchanged.
Call money, steady; high, 7 per
cent; low, 6 per cent; ruling rate,
7 per cent, closing bid, 6 per cent,
offered at 7 per cent; last loan, 6
per cent.
I M1 PRICES.
CHICAGO. Aug. 11. Wheat. No.-2
rod. $2.532.54. No. 2 hard. $2.53
2 54.
Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1.58.
Oats. No. 2 white, 7778c; No.
3 w hite. 74 i "f-77c.
Ry'e. No. 2. $2.06
Barley. $1.00118.
Timothy seed. $8.00 (g1 1 1.00.
Cldvor seed, $25.00 a 30.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $19 27.
Ribs, $14 75 16.00.
MET All MARKET.
NEW" YORK, Aug. 11 Copper,
iron. tin. antimony and lead un
changed. Zinc, steady; East St. Louis deliv
ery'. 7.6588.00c
At London Copper, unchanged;
electrolytic. 112 pounds; tin, 276
pounds 15s, lead and zinc unchanged.!
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SHAREHOLDERS
MEETING OF THE PINGREE NA
TIONAL BANK.
To the Shareholders of the Tlngreo Na
tional Hank.
-By vote of the Board of Directors of
the PlnKTec National Bank, I am Instruct
ed to an1 do hereby call a special mortinp
of the shareholders to be held at thni
banking rooms of said bank. No. 1451 1
LEGAL NOTICES I
Washington avenue. In the City of Ogden. H
County of Weber, state of I'tnh, on
Thursday tho 16th day of September, A.
D. 1920, at 12 o'clock noon, for the fob
lowing purposes: H
1. To see if tho shareholders will ratify KM
and confirm the action of the Board n ff
Directors In Increasing tho capital stock H
of the Pingroe National Bank of Ogden, H
I t'tah. from One Hundred and Sevcntv five H
Thousand ($175.000 00) Dollars to Two H
Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($250,000.00 M
I Dollars, by tho l.ne and sal- of seven
hundred and fifty (750) shares of stock of H
the par value of one Hundred ($100.) Dol H
This increase of stock Is to bo sold nt bR
$166.67 per shnro and the present share i 9H
holder- mltlod to subscribe for If''
n n tt6 ' In proportion to the amount of 'Cfl
toclc now held b them.
2. To change its name from Plngrce M J&Xt?W'
National Bank to ' National Bank of Com- l SuMi
s rH
3. To take action upon any and all
matters and thing', that may come before jsBSSi
salrl shareholders' meeting nnd to transact Hrou
such other business than herein specifics! HBSuHi
ly designated as may legally be transact- Hr&i
ed at said meeting'. Rfi8
Dated: August 11, 1920. Bf-afj
Bv order of the Board of Directors 89vU
JAMES H RILEY. KjHi
Cashier of the Picgrcc National Bank of IMbR
Ogden. Ktah. BKtS.
Date of first publication: August 11, 192a. 1880
Date of last publication: September 15, BHsi
1 ?2Q
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the Respec
tive Signers for Further
Information.
NTICE.
i: ,! it - of ? rounder. Deceased, B
j The petition of James K Burton, pray. H
Ing for letters of administration. In tho H
above entitled matter, has been set for H
hearing before Hon A B. Pratt. Judge, on HEl
Monday, the 23rd day of August, 1920. at
ten (10) o'clock a. tn., at tho county court H
house in tho court room of said court, nsMBBK
In Ogden City. Webar County, Utah. fcJfO-I!
Witnesa tho clerk c-i said court, with ?;
the seal thereof allixed. tbis 11th day of tJHidM
WALTER N. FARR. Cleric S :
By Agnes Smith Deputv Clerk
D lm Stlne Gwllllam, Attornoya for
Petitioner,
(Seal) 4316 wMM f
SAY POP Ambrose Was Speaking, From Experience. - By C. M. Payne.
" frirAi I 11 11 li 11 Ipp ; ; i11 M-MvoLuirjuLjn
. 5AFE.TY -ili.-1AS ACAli la A VlCi'0 , I . ) j CAN D0WK1 II IL-JL h
I TOOTS AND CASPER Casper Avoids Waking Up Dead Broke. By J. E. Murphy
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Li"T"LE MONEY OOT j HE'S SlXZS GoTTA ITCK THESE 'tFRs' ( 7-7-71 VoHOM!!-' GEE !'. -1 HATE
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