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Show 9 4 'w t Till; SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNIXU, AFKIL V 1 1TEHT j 1 11 P-- U ON Built for Sleep , and Interest on Unpaid Levies on Banks to Be Collected. Penalties Upon the advice of I. A. Skeen. astdst-an- t county rounly attorney, the board of not to commissioner have determined (omiiromlM in the matter of Interest and enaltlea on the hack taxes of the Zlont havings Sc.Bank St Trust company and k Co., bankers. The attorney in. formed the commissioners that they have no authority to abate the penaltiee and interest upon the unpaid taxes, totaling 27,720.4J, for the two banka. Following tha victory of Salt lake county In the ault brought ty the Conti cental National bank to eujoln the county treasurer from collecting certain of the taxes levied against the bank in 1915, the case being carried to the supreme court, the other two banks agreed to pay but asked abatement of intoreet and pnealtlee. The contested tax of the Zion's Savings Sc Bank Trust company, ISIS levy, amounts to 935,7.73 21. the penalty for delinquency fo J 1072 09 and the interest to J1.703 65, making a total of 148,529.55.-- - In the case of MeCornhk 6c Co, bankers, the contested taxes wers of the levy uf 1313 and 191$. The contested tax of 1915 amounted to $79,220.20, the penally to $90$ (o and the interest the total being $11,862 92. For J91 the contested tax Was $11,718 45, the penalty ic 'V j $3j1 55 and the interest $3124 92. Tha contested taxes represented that portion of the levy that each bank contended was excesaive as a result of appraisement of bank stock at a higher figure than the banks would admit was justifiable, the appraisement taking Into account the value of good will as represented in the bank's stock. The three banks brought Injunction actions. That of the Continental National was crowded through to a supreme court decision, the understanding being that the county and tha other bank would abide by the decision in the one action. Following the supreme court ruling In support of the county, the Continental National paid up and the other two banks offered to do so if the interest and penalties should be abated. Now the answer of tha board of cuunty commissioners, an the advice of counsel, is that thev have no authority under tha law to allow the abatement asked. I 1 . ' 4, s 19ill t i' I 4i vcntlona in numbers Is the northern Baptist convention, which la composed of the The churches of the northern states southern Baptist convention has Just fund completed the raising of a five-yefor missions of $35 0O0.0D9. The northern Baptiat convention, which le composed of 1 ElHI.OOO Baptists, in Its annual meeting at Denver last May In augurated the New World movement, year before the convention had appointed a committee to make a survey of the needs of the mission fields at home and abroad that were being served by the conventions. committee rrhorted last May and Immanuel Church Meeting theThisneeds FIREMAN DISMISSED; shown were so great that Me 1779 delegates present voted unanimouslv COMMISSION CONCURS to Be Addressed the convention obtain a fund of by New that to cariv on Its mW.onary $1110,000,000 1 he work until 1924 campaign Wras The city commission concurred yesterthe New World movement. World Movement Speaker. named day in the dismissal by Fire Chief W Interchurch of the Afterthe survey movement had been made, the northern Bywater from the fire f or the good of the Ben Ice."department, of Fi nest their missionary budBaptists inireased e Christine, a fireman. to $130 000 01)0 It Is proposed to seget Lake A of of the Salt Concurrence was also voted In the aprally Baptiste cure tins entire amount during the spepointment of lrs. Olive Burbidge as a City and vicinity will be held in the cial campaign, which will bd held In cofourth-grad- e Inspector of the health de- Immanuel Baptiat church, corner of Sec- operation with the Interchuich campaign partment, to succeed Martha D. T Imp-to- n. ond South and Fourth East streets, this from April 25 to ilav 2. Tha New World movement of the northern Baptists Is evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. dames II. part of the Interchips h movement, In the T Franklin of Boston, foreign secretary of sense that It accommodates --its program Cpuld Not Begin to TeQ All, to that of the larger body. '7 could not tell vou all the benefits T the American Baptist Foreign Missionary Dr. Frtmkdn comes as the representaof honor and be the had frpm the use of Foley's Honey and society, will tive of the American Baptiat Foreign guest Tar. writes Mih IWe Florkc, 209 Haw- the principal speaker. Mission society. In addition to the adkins Ate., N Braddnck, Fa dress liy Dr. Franklin. Judge Tillman P "I had a Dr. Franklin In on a tour of the westcold In my chest, and, fearing It would ern states, apeaking In the Interests of Jdhnson of the Lulled States district cause pneumonia, I tried Foley's Honey the New World movement of the north- court will give an address upon "The Mrs. II. C Me and Tai, and it was not long till 1 felt ern The Baptist Need of the Hour convention. Baptist relieved I hope others suffering from se- churches (Jregor and Miss Ruth Johnson wil sing of the United Slates are vere colds wid try It for conventions auch into three letter Many have been written about this time-triepurposes the northern KaptKt reliable family medicine for ebughs, colds, lonveitlon, the southern Baptist conven8hramm-Johnsocroup and whooping cough tion and the national Baptist conventAdvrrtisemsnt ) tion, eooiored. The smallest of these con- Prugs. BAPTIST PEOPLE ar WILL HOLDIEf TTy ONT guess. Select Kellogg's Toasted Com j- - Flakes. Your grocer is glad to supply you, for he knows they are guaranteed to please, and he knows every package he sells means a customer who is satisfied with his service. f if i first-grad- Rich with the famous Kellogg flavor that enhances the natural sweetness stored in fine, white corn, these most popular corn flakes elements of the hold the full energy-makin- g ripe kernel i i . " Packed hot from the great ovens, in our waxtite packages, they are guaranteed by this signature d, n, i sompioravn Throughout tho enxt tha cooperative store plan has been successful . hev omi tho greatest expectancy. In New York, Boston, Hartford, Bridgeport, Lawrence (Mass.) and other cities tho prices of commodities hsve been reduced by cooperative methods. direct connection Tho principle of a cooperative store is to mako This elimibetween the manufacturer, the farmer and the consumer. nates tho speeiilntor, the proliteer and numerous middlemen, on most products. The plan also does awav with all credit losses, as the bustnoss is cash. Credit tosses jnust bo added 'to tho cost of articles sold in any business. No goods are delivered unless the delivery is paid for, and, therefore, the cost of delivery is not added to tho cost of the goods that are earned home by the purchaser. The Tooprrativo store does not pay high rents or maintain expensive fixtures, etc., as its patrons kre the consumers that aro satisfied with quality goods, sold at a price that is right. Through the Consumers Ageucy Company, 'a cooperative company that has been organized lor, by and of the consumers of Utah, a direct connection between the producer and the consumer has been made. Buyers that know their business, men familiar with the countrys , markets, will do the purchasing. Consumers, such as restaurants, boarding houses, commissaries and ' families, are backing this moiement. Beef, mutton, pork and poultry will be purchased direct from the ranrhers, and drpssed by the organization. What this means tothe consumer can be understood in the fact that the pfirc of a steer, best grade on tho hoof, was 9 cents per pound at the time this was written, and can be purchased for less. Hairy produce, vegetables, fresh fruits and food products of all .kinds will le purchased in large quantities, and, therefore, quantity prices will be enjojed. ' A single consumer cannot, as an individual, save On rommodities Uy bujiug direct from the producer, but when thousands of consumers-coopera- te and unite in one large buving powee produaa, fruits, meats and all food products ran be purchased in carload lots for less, and the individual then receives the benefit of carload prices, although he buys but n small amount. This plan is only pomihle by the cooperating of consumers. The organization's first stores will open Monday, April 5th, at S3 and 14 Richards hfreet, where groceries, meats, fish, eggs, butter, cheese, vegetables, automobile tires and accessories, lubricating oils and greases, hardwire, gasoline, crockery, glassware, etc., will be handled, Shoes and furnishings will soon be added. Consumers in otbfr intermouutain towns are organizing, and these stores wilt add to the buying power of the organization, as all cities will combine their purchases. ' FARMERS ASKED TO r COOPERATE. All farmers in the intermountain country who desire a connection wherebv they can market their produce by selling, direct to the consumer for cash, and thereby iimin&te the speculator, who in the past . has, .more or less, held down the profit of the farmer and caused the consumer to pay exorbitant prices, are requested to get m touch with the organization's headquarters at 317 Ness Building, Salt Lake Cit, Utah. You ran also purchase your needs fcpprthuu organization for less, based on cooperative burin. While stores will be established in--v ariouj communities, "as soon as tne residents at these points have organized, for the time being a mail order business will be done. Prices to alt points will be the same as at the warehouses at Salt Lake City, plus the postage incurred. - Members are not asked to buy stock in the organization. are paid at the time each purchase is made. A member's dues aro only 84 cents per month. .In the smallest family the saving on one single item purchased tor the mon'h will more than equal the amount of the dues. For instance, bread will be reduced at once. Yen nse at least one loaf per day. Figure thefaving on thia alone. Thousands of consumers will be fed by this cooperative plan. All other consumers and their neighbors are advised to joia. Yon owe it to yourself and fsmil to look into this plan at once. Bo not delay Although the first store, carrying food products located at 59 Richards Street, has three floors, we feel at this time, owing to the great demand oa the part of consumers to get low prices, it will be necessary to ak ' some consumers to wait until additional stores are opened, which will be done just as soon as possible. Anv convumer who is a member of the organization will be glad te tell you about the plans, or literature will bo furnished direct from headquarters, 3 IT Ness Building. , Divl-"den- one-fourt- h 1 Hie Consumers flgenGy Company or m THE CONSUMER FOR THE CONSUMER BT TK3J CONSUMER, Women Extend Fur-weari- Won its favor ng Season; Men to Suffer, Stetson Man Says! I The wearing of fura and clothing by women during tha lutnnito time le largely responsible for an increase of 3714 Per cent in the price of mens fur-fe- lt hate which will become effective In August, according to C. Ilensel. northwestern representative of the John B Ktetson company, who was In Balt Every grocer everywhere , sells Kelloggs every day. through its flavor Aqulla Nebekar was made to John W, Deputy Christy, clerk of the court, bv Samuel Dorrity yesterday. The meu summoned to appear are: Charles Ting, John T. Keith, Walter J. Lewis, Stone wall J. Stockev, Robert Wilson, all of Balt Lake: P. J. Koford, Brigham; David Mavkay, Granger; John F. Curtis, Richfield, V N. Whitmore, Nephi, J. 8. Campbell, George W. Murphy, Jr., Og den; Thomas F. Plerpont. Provo; James port; H. J. Khef field, Jr., Kajsville; C. J Steed, Farmington; Richard Howe, Z. I Ian is. Richmond. Murray; William Knud son, B. F. BurLat Tha Tribune Want Ad supply that bank, DeweyviUe; William Beaton, Col linston; Bishop Robert Biddoway, Rock- patalrs girt this time for you. jeaterday fd The of summer fur would have had little effect uponwearing the of hats Iti times when the tuipp'v of price fur wan normal, but at present thefe la an extreme of the hatter's fur." he said. shortage "A fur-fe- lt hat which now sella for $x will retail for $11 in the fall, and the Increase jn the price of the cheaper gradaa Will be correspondingly "The increase in velourgreater. will be greater than in the smooth finished hala. A now sells for $1$ SO genuine velour-whicwill bring $25 in the fall. "A targe of hare's fur used in hat makingquantity formerly came from Russia and Baxony, but because of social unrest the supply haa been much reduced. Large numbers of conies were shipptm to. England for meat before the war. The fur was gathered up and used for hats In order to conserve shipping apace the meat alone is now shipped." 1 NONSORORITY GIRLS EFFECT ORGANIZATION f h Organization of the nonsororlty society of the University of Utah was completed and officers were elected. A yesterday name for the society will be choen by contest which will close on Tuesday at noon. The person who submits the name which Is accepted will receive as a prize a box of home-macandv. The name must be symbolical of the spirit of the organization, which plans to promote democratic feeling among the students. More than 85 per cert of the girls of tha university have joined the organization. The officers are: Edna Romney, president; Ruth Simmons, vtce president- Isabelle Huddart. secretary, and MUdred Bonn! treasurer. five-pou- ? de a - LAST REHEARSAL OF THE VISION FRIDAY Profesfor Evan Stephens announced yesterday that the final rehearsal of the nig chorus wulch has his cantata. "The Vision," in course of preparation for next Monday night would be held In the taheas, nacle tomorrow night. A Sundav afternoon rehearsal had been planned, but this was found Inexpedient be ause of the rehearsal of the Ogden choir. Professor Stephens also said fhat at Frldav night's session membership cards waul;! be distributed Hence the important e of every slngir being present on this occasion. - UTAHNS CALLED FOR FEDERAL GRAND JURY Twrtv-thrpronpctlv fdral rrand to be Jurora tre summoned e yesterday fworn today before Judire Tiliman I, district Jnhntson la the United Mate court. The return of the crurn! Jury venire trvi th off k of I nurd btatea Martha! 9 so many daily uses THERE arc(Blue Label) for pang cakes, cooking, baking that alert housewives buy it by the dozen cans. 'This is practicing real economy. candy-makin- i Ask your grocer the price per dozen. P.S. Have you ever tried Blue Label Karo on Grape Fruit? Delicious I CORN PRODUCTS REFINING 17 Battery PUoe CCMrAW New Yotk |