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Show THE OGDEN Standard-Examin- BY CONDO EVERETT TRUE The Ogden s m IMHO i . J. er VSSTS'OAV V SAW THROUGH COMPANY tPUBUISHINO An independent Newspaper Pubf'thed every evenlno and Sunday morning without a muzzle or a club. Entered as Secondelaa Matter at the Pottoffice. Opden. Utah. Etabllhed 1t70 Member of the Audit Bureau ef Clrcula. tlon and The Associated Press. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE by Carrier Dally a,nd Sun -Oefivere S109 day, 1 year By Mall Pally and Sunday. 1 year.. 7.89 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively en. titled to the use for republication ef any news credited to It not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local newa pub (Ished herein. STANDARD. EXAMINER TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Ad. Dept M Business and Circulation Dept........ M Display Advertising Dept. ...........423 and News Dept Editor! 873 2 Salt Lake Office, Ness Bldg. t.ej i.. Levin, Representative. Phone Wasatcn 6409. v TRAMC TWO.3AR - OLD K(37 TVAC3 ItflTH YOUR STRpPCFD ROiNG. YXJ -- TO TVitOC p HDte-STTTi Trie OF YOUR' ARS Lire JKI tKlCS WMtv.o lit TATlAV MB hi I .STME . IVrm n 'irtm III II! III ( LOIHGTM nil TO SEEK I I NEWS Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem State ' ii.i rf I WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1921. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R ) IS CHIEF TOPIC SHARE OF FUND f. ' Wires Senators GoVr;Mabey ' That' This State Omitted in Reclamation Work SALT LAKE, Nov. 16. Utah representative in Washington will attempt to get a share for Utah in the appropriation of 120.000,000 for reclamation projects provided in the bill in-T. troduced by Congressman Addison for Smith of Idaho. The bill provide the loan of 120.000,000 to the reclama-in tion service to be used on projects various western states, but Utah Is . omitted. When announcement was made or bill, the plans embodied in the Smith it was noted that nothing was mentioned regarding projects In Utah, alevery otjrer western though practically some of the approstate is to receive commisstoragewith priation; The water sion took this matter up were Govsent ernor Mabey and telegrams to Utah's representatives in Washington as follows: recla"Utah has been neglected in bill by mation appropriations. House$20,000,-nftSmith providing for loan Of tn rArinmntlnn service specified states, omitting distribution to western we have no unUtah entirely. AVhile at present, inspec completed projects tion of the Provo-weoprojenwork reclamation officials Indicates an early date, could be undertaken at thus providing some employment. Would appreciate your efforts in obportion of the fund referred taining no to be applied on this project. See on not share reason why Utah should equitable basis in reclamation funds. -- 311-31- . . Commissioners Out Problems; Assessments Considered County Thresh YOU DOK4-- T KMO lj I . mm PLEDGE OF ' THE POWERS. Pledging their support to '"the Hughes proposal for reduction of armaments spokesmen of Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy at the International conference in Washington, D, C, have voiced the opinion that America's president and secretary of state have made a master-strokIn world diplomacy. Speaking in common parlance, Secretary Hughes "laid his cards on the table, face up." Such an act was dar-inJn the extreme, when viewed in comparison with diplomatic usage, but it brought the whole subject of world conditions to a definite point of consideration and avoided discussion filled with powerful" rhetoric but without the point of possible accomplishment 'even defined. There is probability that the Washington conference will result in the reduction of armaments and the consequent reduction of national taxation in many landsincluding the United States. This is the double-resul- t that the world desires elimination of war and reduction of taxes. If President Harding and Secretary : ' ft ' wMimmi - e ft er g This, money came from the oo United States treasury in the form of a loan by the War Finance CorporaALLEGED LAYTON tion and is one form of paternalism ROBBER ARRESTED found to be most acceptable, as it has warded off a serious crisis in the beet SALT LAKE, Nov- - 16 Ray Morgan sugar industry 19 years of age, alleged robber of Without the beet sugar interests, the Utah Power & Light company in Layton. was arrested yesterstore the farmers at this time would be in he had been at liberty since after from a distressing plight, as other farm Suit Against E. R. Woolley day November 6, when he escaped comCollecnear to the Enioin officers Packing Seeks Cudahy products are slow in moving, with Is being held in pany plant here. HeDavis markets most uncertain tion of Paper county authe county Jail for surthorities. Potatoes and fruits have held at and a companion, who gave about that accomplish- prisingly high prices, but grains and SALT LAKE. Nov. 16. Suit was to hisMorgan Hughes bring nam as E. Dunlap. and hts age as ment they have! proven themselves hay have fallen to figures so low as to have been filed today by the Pioneer 27 years, sauntered out of the fair and into yesterday afternoon, be below the cost of production, and Sujsar company ajrainst Ernest It. grounds master statesmen R. W. Sheriffs of Deputy The the custody and 1034 Joe and H. Nlckerson Hen at that the hay market is not promis- Woolley ooMorgan, suit is to enjoin Mr. Woolley from col- Smith. The. officers were riding along MUST REDUCE ing. lecting: notes executed by the sugar North Temple when they recognized TAXES. Coming at this time of year, the cmpay or Its stockholders and en- Morgan. The police were notified early on the Speaking before the Utah tax con- sugar money proves a sustaining force dorsed to Mr. Woolley. It is alleged morning of November 6 that two bur that the notes were in payment of glars who had entered the Utah Power ference, which he had called in order in every line of business. were prelerred and common stock in the & Light company store in Layton autooo ; that efforts might be started to reduce In an the interstate validity company, to Salt on their Sugar way Ike were dis the taxation by school districts, cities WEAPON. of which is attacked oy reason of pre- mobile, and several officers are vious a suits in which allegations Three submarines, with cruising and counties "as well as the state, Govimmediately to watch the state assets of tho Interstate patched made the that It was necessary ior mem io highway. are built of radius 10,000 miles, being ernor Maby told Utah's public officompany were subject to the open flro with pistols and a sawed-of- f Sugar the driver would bring cials some very pertinent facts regard- for the American navy. Each will carry lien of a trust deed.CONTRACT. shotgun before OX IXISID a stop. Morgan leapea to machine to his 54 a crew men of will and beble ing the present tax situation. of Mr. ..Woolley from the machine and ran., efforts to codetendants The Pioneer Busar find him being futile until yesterday. Primarily his address showed that cruise a month without taking on sup- are stockholders in tlie them. Attorney Clarence Morgan, 16 years of age. who company. Against with the exception of school taxation, plies. &c tne Manoneaux with his brother at the time tne Beck, representing These submarines will please mili- sugar company, bay there is no antag- was a halt had been called upon the conlatter escaped, and who is alleged to have taken part In the burglary, was they are cited as stant advance previously made by tax- tarists. They also should please peace onism, butin that be effort to halt the auorder may that In arrested, tey as a war device, asked to show cause why they shall ing bodies in general throughout the advocates. Developed tomobile, Sergeant N. P. Pierce was state. In other words, the officials of the submarine's greatest use will be not pay notes of which they are sign- accidently wounded in the leg by into the registry ot the court, rath- scattering buckshot fired from- a shot the state, counties and cities of Utah exploration of the ocean depths. War ers er tnun to Air. Woolley, by whom they gun in the hands of Detective u. w. have begun their economy, have real- thus is a path to peacetime progress. are neid. ItosenranU. oo Mho suit originated from a contract ized the demands of the people that Another instance is the airplane. of in this into entered year, January OGthe load of taxation be not further InSUPPLIES IN. COLD wnereby the Fioneer Sugar company 5000 purchased trom ;lr. Woolley stock creased and reduced If possible and LUNATICS. STORAGE DIMINISH of the preterrea capital shares have started their cutting of these Inventor Edison suggests that scien- or the Interstate and company, of the common stock of taxes. . tists of all countries spend five years' 7 6.UUO snares at There are SALT LAKE, Nov. 16 a total cost of 6 cases of eggs in cold storage this 614 Governor Mabey, Illustrating to work perfecting the most frightful war the company It is alleged in the complaint by compared to 8192 last year ac what extent this cut must be made, devices. The idea is, that the world the plaintiff mat Woolley represent- year to the coia storage report ior cording be to the Interstate Sugar company said: "We must live within our means would become so terrified at its de- ed issued yesterday by the state October the owner of a sugar factory at Hoopeven though it, may sometimes neces- structive power that it would gladly er, including the site, equipment and dairy and food department. .The supply of butter, on the otner facilities. sitate sacrifices in the matter of effi- disarm. more than doubled this year. hand, PAID $10,000 116,234 there pounds, reabeing We must can a we do . a as against this . for is the best That ciency. wrong idea, In payment for the stock the' plain- 01,822 ior uciooer oj jcar. xictj tiff explains that It paid Mr. Woolley rewith the facilities we can afford." son : trana- - Is butonlittle difference noted in the and in 310.000 cash; assigned meats, green No longer can. taxing officials, in- ' War is a form of mob insanity. cheese, poultry, port ierred various promissory notes totaland egg meats. The insane do not reason from cause ing $250,000. executed and delivered vegetables cluding the county and city school were 12,097 pounds of fresh There ts own notes, aggresratiner $500,000, fish In cold storage last October, as boards, cloak taxation increases with to effect. They cannot. Bad policy, and indorsed and delivered aa further a year ago, and 1271 pounds against a around the assertion that they are making to leave razors and plstol3 collateral all of the stock purchased. 3225 pounds of cured fish, as against were 802 The notes of the was a these increases for efficiency or that lunatic asylum. a There ago. year pounds executed to the plaintiff in payment of in increase the green supply big in, oo efforts are being made to have the for capital stock, and in turn were 10.942 pounds, as there frult being to over Mr. dorsed Woolley. schools take the greater .'portion of CHANGE. 2206 pounds a year ago, and a It later developed, according to tho against in the supply of dried decrease the reduction. big Vilhjalmur Stefansson, noted Arctic complaint, that the plant at Hooper, 54.315 pounds, as there being fruits, r SuEighty-foucents of each dollar to be owned by the Interstate said a year ago. 94,535 for another pounds trip, against polar ready had formerly been locompany, gar there a decided show Nuts raised by the state In, a valorem or explorer, decrease, says one of the best men in his last cated at Visalla, Cal., and was owned being 10,099 pounds this year, as property tax is spent on the schools of expedition was a South Seas islander. by the Pingree Sugar company, which against 57.009 last year. There were trust deed conveying 71,000 pounds of condensed milk, as the state. Besides this there are the Used to tropical climate, the islander had executed toa the Union Trust com- against 40,605 pounds last year, xne the property direct taxes paid under city or county quickly became acclimated to 60 San of Francisco, the trust deed reports also showed that there were pany to secure an issue of 2720 pounds of powdered eggs, 14.610 made been district school levies. ' These taxes having below zero of the bonds Pingree Sugar company pounds of nut butter, 31,768 pounds represent a very vas sum of money. de- to to is Man hard $535,000. Nature, destroy. amounting of suggared berries and 14,973 pounds " T2e Standard-Examiner- , led out in ACTOllY IN LITIGATION. F him of candy in the storage houses in Octo him, gives perpetuate siring at visalla was tober surar The factory while none of these of this tHe battle for the reduction of taxa marvelous powers of resistance. He fraudulently removed to Hooper, Utah, articles were year, a year ago. represented tion. The fight that was commenced adapts himself quickly to physical according to allegations brought in a oo received the approval and support, of conditions. The intellect is less plas- suit in the United States district court the Union Trust company. The LEAVE FOR FARM most or me taxing Domes oi ine state tic. That is why adversity makes men by Hooper Sugar company, the Interstate the Columbia TniBt BUREAU CONVENTION to the extent that the halt was go to Sugar company, pieces. R. woonty Jiirnest company, called upon advance and efforts made, CO- Sullivan are made defendants in the LOGAN, Nov. 16. To attend the successful to some extent, for reduc- GREATNESS. action. The suit alleges that the sugar annual convention of the Amer third to a trust deed, in subjectwas tions in many instances. However, the Sergeant Samuel Woodfill, called by factoryofwas federation on Nolean Farm which it surreptitiously vember 21, Bureau 23 to be held at 22 and fact stood out boldly that he school Pershing "the greatest hero of the spite Is removed. It further allied that the Ga.. Ephralm Bergson, presl boards of Ogden City and Weber coun- war," always helps with the dishes Interstate Sugar company acquired Atlanta, Cache the dent of county farm bureau, full the knowledge plant with John F. Burton of Garland left ty both increased the taxation amount when he is home, according to 'his that factory the Hooper Sugar company did and last night. They will represent the not possess good title. by their appropriations while state, wif,e. farm bureau and win mane a deUtah Another suit, it is pointed out in the termined county audacity were either held at s "And when I was ill recently," she complaint, effort to have Salt Lake se has been brought against lected as the lowered. or basis i says, "he helped his mother-iprevious law the Interstate Sugar company and Mr convention. meeting place of the 1922 Woolley by Edwin A. Stratford in the Utah appreciates its splendid school witlTall the housework." They will also extend an invitation district court of Weber county, in the system and, as Governor Mabey says, Summoned to Washington to be which suit a receiver has been ap to James P. Howard,topresident-o- the anattend national federation, to of all take the possession "We all know that the people of the honored, Woodfill told his wife he was pointed meeting of the Utah state federaof the company. The suit is nual next state have demanded a very high edu- tired of being a circus pony on exhibi- property every tion January. Practically based on the alleged ownership or cer state be in will the union represented tain bonds secured by the trust deed in the Atlanta cational standard and it is their, pre- tion. ' convention, according and upon the allegations that the to D. D. to to extent determine the rogative McKay, The truly great always are modest property was clandestinely president of the Utah removed bureau. to which they desire go." But aligned and simple. "Loud noises generally are from the California site. . oo oo of the governor false alarms. statement that ,with ENROLLMENT AT '. must he another "We must live withoo CACHE TO DAIRYMEN x 'U' COSMOPOLITAN in our means even though it may BRAINS. DISCUSS ORGANIZING famous his for in the sometimes necessitate sacrifices Douglas Fairbanks, hazardous physical stunts, says, he SALT LAKE. Nov. 16. Twelve forwaxier ul eiucieucy. 16 Nov. Discussion of milk LOGAN, countries and 32 states are repfinds eign to seed unless he himself reduced. Taxes must be going conditions with a' view of resented by students in the University marketing The school boards must do their periodically takes mental exercise in devising methods of improving them. of Utah, according to Miss . Jeane win De neia tonignt at a general meet- Home, assistant registrar of the instithis purpose, as an encyclopedia, , part to accomplish ing of the farm bureau dairymen. D. tution. The total enrollment now exwell as the city commission, the counAny gorilla could eclipse Fairbanks, D. McKay, president of the Utah Farm ceeds by 15 per cent all past records. O. oo D. Sandow and at or member of stuhta. Merrill, bureau, officials. state physical the Dempsey ty commission and ' GIRL DtPTtOVES. state the of board and agriculture man an A with Intellect ooagile crippled president of the Utah council, PROVO, Nov. J 16. Miss Julia Ancan trap, imprison, and make slave of will attend the meeting dairy BEET. SUGAR and take part derson. 18 years of age, daughter of v In the discussion of the problems pre- Bishop, Nephl Anderson. was reported a gorilla, MONEY. sented. as showing Improvement at the Lehi But more cheers go to the physical No industry in Utah spreads reIt Is contended by dairymen that hospital yesterday,- She was injured are not realizing sufficient ' in- in an automobile accident at American wards . over so wide an area as the gymnast than to the mental gymnast. they comes to meet the costs of their op- Fork Sunday evening.. She sustained We have a lot in common with the erations. It is inllmated that the two fractures of the skull, sugar business. one at the "On Tuesday over $4,OOO,0OO was paid gorilla. That is why w.e. all like to meeting tonight may be a preliminary base and one' across the forehead, a step in the organization of a statewide broken left arm and a broken right the beef growers of the intennountain stop at the monkey cage. v collar bone and a fracture of the Jaw. cooperative marketing association. district. NOTES FIGURE S UGAR SUIT -- SALT LAKE. -- e, or upyearlings and No change will be made from the former practice in the assessment of other classes of livestock. There was considerable discussion with regard to the assessment of sheep, and some of the county commissioners contended two-year-ol- that blooded sheep should into - m de-gre- . j ; - -- ( -- . . . - . ds wards. 750,-V0- 0. . mrm' spread fir any brtcd 4 Made from the crearrf of the cream - j f t m mi - ' n ' WANTS ACTION -- I on In moving for the adjournment, rather than permitting the series of meetings to close last night. Commis sioner Dyreng said the people of his county, at least, were expecting the convention to- consider and take some decisive action on the matter of low erlng taxes, rather than- merely ex plaining now the thumb-screw- s may be put down a little harder on the matter of raising money. The Sanpete county man was voicing a tnougnt which was In the minds of several of the county officials, and which had been frequently mentioned in the rotunda of the capitol and at the little Informal gatherings of the county officials elsewhere. It had beeu touched on in the convention Itself only in somewhat general and guarded language, and then ,by the state officials themselves. Since recess was taken Monday morning the conference has been busy every minute, but chiefly with administrative questions of indirect, if keen, interest, to the public at large. DANK ASSESSMENTS The conference btill has the matter of the proper assessment of banks and of merchandise to consider. It will finish those this morning, as well as perhaps airing the views of the county commissioners and other officials with regard to possible tax redaction. The annual considerations, of the question of assessment of livestock came close to the afternoon adjournment, and it was decided after some Oiscusslon that a new method will be used next year in the assessment ol range cattle. Animals under one year old will be assessed and counted separately; yearlings will go Into another division, and all animals two years old and over will be in a third division. No attempt was made at this time to fix thj value of these cattle as of January 1, next, but it was announced that the state board will act hn the custom of former years, and will send out letters about the close of Decern-bsuggesting the proper valueHp be placed on range cattle, such aa calves, - . 16. dls-cusi- de-tenda- nts s- - Nov. the tax burden and, devising Lowering methods of distribution so that each may share equitably. Is the chief feature of today at the convention session of county commissioners and assessors and the state board of equalisation which opened at 10 o'clock this morning. Yesterday's sessions closed late in the afternoon after a day of threshing over taxation problems, more particularly dealing with 'the administrative features, and at the closing of the session. P. P. Dyreng. commissioner of Sanpete county said that the con vention had not yet taken up some subjects that are uppermost in the minds or the people of the state. I be divided classes, also, by age, following the principle adopted with range cattle. It was decided that this would be unnecessary. Rams and purebred sheep were Indicated as properly being assessed, not with range sheep, but with sheep otherwise assessed. LEVY ON GOATS A Carbon county official made a plea for assessing goats at their full value, Instead of classifying all goats, on purebreds. Imported and billies, one plane. The reply was to assess all livestock at full value. The tax levies for school purposes came up for discussion once or twice during the day. Early in the morning William Bailey, chairman of the state board of equalization, presiding at the meeting, pointed out that since the supreme court held, with evident Justice, that the assessed valuation ot a community was not a proper basis for fixing a limit on the school tax levy, and that therefore the established statutes on that subject were unconstitutional, the legislature had failed to replace those statutes by any laws fixing the limit at all. AFFECT! N G SCHOOLS "As affecting the schools," said Mr. Bailey, "to me, the mere fact that th county commissioners are finally to pass on the budget submitted by the boards of education, is an indication that they have some say in it. I think the county commissioners should go over the budget with the members of the board of education and have them cut their budget to their absolute needs and not to their wants. "If I were a county commissioner and the schools' refused to give me a budget I would make a budget-- " Mr. Bailey referred to lone school district, where, h was told, there is a large school building, abandoned, and across the street another' large new building, built to replace the old one, and empty. "How can we, If we can't." he said. "Therefore consider the matter care fully, and give the schools all that they need, but don't give them all that " they want." County. Commissioner E. L. Burgon of Salt Lake went on a hunt for some works of reference, and soon came back with the supreme court decisions already referred to, which required in- the county commissioners In each stance to fix levies In accord with the retjuirciiicuLs ui iao ncnoon as set iorxn by the respective boards of education. This brought forth a reiteration of Mr. Bailey's stand: "If the board of education would not allow necessary revision of Its budget, I if I were a commissioner, would not allow It. They will take you into the courts and make you allow it. but the people will know. And when any law is greater than the people, I quit." The remark was by a murmur which appearedgreeted to bespeak agreement, but the subject was not again up for discussion yesterday. PRINT GOVERNOR'S ADDRESS , On motion of Henry 1L Lunt. county commissioner of Iron county, the conference decided to request the state board of equalixation to have printed 1000 copies of the address by Governor Mabey, delivered Monday. This motion passed at the beginning of the session. . morning It was urgedonby Mr. Bailey that assessors keep the Job for twelve months in the year, using time during the months when active assessment work is not required in checking up on values and keeping appraisements up to date. The county commissioners also were urged to keep their appraisements checked up and to make their levies as provided by law. In August, after the full valuation of the county had been determined. It was urged CREAMERY CO. NELSON-RICK- S Salt Lake. Ogden. , that the levies should be made in ac- MINE LAW UPHELD cord with a budget. Some time was devoted to the asBY FEDEEAL JUDGE sessment of intangibles and the effect of the supreme court decision In the Utah-Idah- o 6 ALT LAKE. Nov- - 16. In a decision Sugar company case. The principle of that decision is Just, Mr. given yesterday In favor of Beaver brought Bailey said, thought in his opinion the county in the tax cases levy of this particular assessment was against it by the South Utah Mines grossly unjust. The tax on .intangi- and Smelters. Judge Page Morris of bles, he tsald, should be systematically the United States district court held the that the provisions of the Utah conapplied. It has been applied: in af- stitution relating to taxation of mines as several board's rules for years' fecting banks, Inbut In actual opera- id not in conflict with the constitution Salt Lake and Ogden. of the United States. tion there only Companies In some counties are doing Judge Morris also agreed with Judge a large banking business, he said, but Tillman D. Johnson, in the opinion are not assessed, though as liable to rendered by the latter in the Utah assessment as any bank in Utah. Copper company's case against Salt He suggested 7 per cent as a proper Lake county, that a tailing dump" is basis on which to capitalize earnings a part of the mine. The holding as to the constitution of banks and trust companies, as giv ality of the Utah constitution, and the ing the true measure of. their value. The market valuation of the stock was j laws based on that constitution, as not trustworthy, in his opinion, owing passed in 19 IS. is the first ruling by the United States courts to that effect. to liability to stock manipulation. Going to extremes in assessment of Tho issue has never been before the intangibles, he said, might cause more courts' before, the Utah amendment harm to come to the state of Utah than having been adopted by the people of state In the November elections. anything else the taxing officials could; the 1918. do. oo 'The question will be the subject of further studies by the state board of SHOT-GUSQUADS equalization, which, it was promised, will write to the county commissioners GUARD SALT LAKERS the results of Investigations telling to be made. Lorenzo Petter, member of the board SALT LAKE. Nov. 16, A shotgun described in some dtail the proper squad to patrol. the residential district classification of farm lands. of the city will be organized, accordi. Maps and plats as part of county ng: to an announcement made last records was subject of further discus- night by cnier. of roiice josepn sion, and the attention of the county Burbldge. The members of the. squad officials was called' to the great in- are to be scattered in various portions ana equalities existing in the assessment of the city, part of them on foot of city homes. some in automobiles. They will be ASSOCIATION PLANNED instructed to shoot to kill and will also At the noon recess steps were" taken carry pistols. Recent bandit activities of the shotlooking to the organization of an as- has made the organigation sociation of county assessors. gun squad necessary. Chief Burbldge William T. Held, auditor of counties said. oo In the office of Mark Tuttle. state attaohment has' afa A in read the paper auditor, early mowers. lawn for made on com been ternoon the powers of county on missioners to adjust assessments which Bagdad, former capital of the Mosthey have,, he said, only when sitting as boards of equalization. It would lem empire, was founded in 731 A. be the policy of the state auditor's of- D. fice to insist on this, and that the proper procedure with regard to tax sales and the Issuance of tax deeds be followed, In order that the state's share of the taxes, as well as that of other funds, might be properly protected. In taking up the collection of the taxes, it was anpersonal property nounced by" Mr. Held that the state auditor proposes to hold the county assessor responsible on his bond for the collection of these taxes, in accordance with the law. "If unscrupulous taxpayers escape taxation," It was pointed out, "it makes the burden heavier on the honest taxpayer." Mr. Tuttle showed that last year untaxes collected personal property amounted to $91,000 as affecting state funds, which amount meant at least $500,000 from all funds. In one county $12,000 had failed ot collection. While it might be an unpleasant duty to collect such taxes, the auditor proposed to Insist. Mr. Tuttle also supby plemented Mr. Reid's remarks showing that tax sales and subsequent taxes, which In 1919 had been $42,000 were In 1920 $151,000 to the state, Your few. spare dollars or a total, to all funds of about $600.-00at homo In the bureau Sale of property to which the drawer earn you nothtax deed had been taken would bo insisted on. when the owners did not ing except a little wor. pay the amounts due. TAX DELINQUENTS ry from fear of bur--, Cache and Utah county commissionglara. If . those spare ers inquired as to the powers of their dollars were deposited boards to extend tha time when taxes become delinquent from December 1 In our savings departto December 15, and were told em ment they ; would ' be phatically that It must not be done. .Such procedure might Invalidate the safe and work for you whole tax sales, it was pointed out. by earning 4 per cent The desire was expressed that it might be done in order that the December Interest, compounded. beet checks might be used for tax Even the transferring payments. If the county commissioners to matfrom law funds the in this the' family, attempt get by own personal ter It will be at their' bureau drawer into a ' risk. It was. suggested that In the colchecking account would lection of the personal property taxes Btamp you as a progreson sheep on the winter ranges, if the sive and wise individual owner has not provided "a bond al assessor serve the him with of ready, good judgment and written and registered notice that unbusiness less the tax were paid within two foresight. . weeks or 30 days, proceedings would Come in and let us tell be taken In the courts. In. case the you of our excellent sheep were owned out of the state to cross and likely the line it was facilities. ' banking that the proper thing to do was to stay by the herd until the tax was paid. oo well-consider- ed . N self-sharpeni- ng . . , i Make Your Idle Dollars Work 0. j . . . sug-l-est- ed COMMERCIAL ROOK SPRINGS BANK v ' NATIONAL CASHIER IS BURIED ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Nov. 16. Funeral services for J. P. Boyer. cash ier of the First National bank of Rock of influenza-pneumoni- a Springs, who died were last Friday, held here yesterday. Mr. Boyer had been cashier of the bank since 1909 and preceding that time b4 been assistant cashier. i BSANK |