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Show 4 THE UTAH STATESMAN, APRIL 11, 1929. Western People Urged to Rise In Figures Show California Second Self- - Protectionto Fight The Withdrawal ol Public Domain Lands BT CEO. L. ERHARD. (In Rock Springs Rocket.) The wait la arouaed and a atom of proteata front thouaanda of cltisens roa Indignantly aoon aa the admlnlatration fandango threatening to withdraw retroactively. all pending oil and gaa per mlta from entry on the public doWith every feather main lands. bristling the weat ruefully appealed to the great Uoddeis of Juatice to protect It from the terrifying eyaa of Waahtngton and, In the opinion of many, the Imperious eaprlcea iaaulng from that protean citadel. After being fed with hope all theoa Intervening yeara by caracoling cuurtlere the weat now. In turloua alienee for the time, awalta a reaction to aet thinga aright. Whit Irony can there be in the whole maaked ball of abject confusion? Can a president he so firmly planted In the path of power that he may with Impunity ruth. aet aside the legal statua of thousands of cit liens? Those ripe questions are springing up from e very where; and some have been mean enough to attribute tho whole mesa to a promise by a round robin Inner circle to placate the demands of Certain insistent quarters that aided in putting up Oh, well, ' campaign contributions! If the west has Its way In Its determined stand for citiseni rights and property rights. future presidents may learn to think twice before displeasing the broad domain weat of the Mississippi. What a exnlted fate and magnificent awalta the prime necessity of jus-tiproperly administered! The whole went seems to be letterwriting these days to forestall all actions of the iron hearted sponsors of the alleged vicious mandate to despoil It of lta progress. Ne blight could be greater than to curtail the Industrial Instinct of tha west. Here la a sample of the outraged feelings of a prominent cltl-se- n of Utah given literatus: Utah Speaks Out, "It was splendid. Thank the la some one who ran thera Lord put a few truths down in black and white and get em printed! . . I have eaten, slept, drunk, talked and thought of nothing but this oil conservation edict, ever since the rotten deal went through. I ran appreciate how thosuanda of others must feel after all these years of varying toll and effort to develop tha roaeuorees of the great west." And out of the storm of letters la tha subjoined a plstle which comes from a widely known man of affairs who knows whereof he a peaks and who has a wide knowledge of departmental conduct. He la an up state man whose name will not be used without hia permission strictly aa a courtesy to him. Ha vents hla feelings lu the following language: The Letter. Hon. H. J. Bolre. In Anto Licenses to convoy to you my slneere congratulations and appreciation for tha goud work you have begun In connection with tha recent departmental order promulgating a blanket withdrawal of all prospective government landa thereby cancelling many ood cltixeiis' permits aud making tha order retroactive. It la to western men of your rourage and ability that all people of the Rocky Mountain went must look for leadership. I doubt la there is a county or community In tha entire Rocky Mountain weal that la not aerloualy a f reeled by anustainlng heavy loeaas financially in delaying progress of theae statea and bringing financial which will affect every hualneaa house, including farmers and ranchers Tlie Beginning of ltuln. Now In my opinion, this la the grt The total registration of motor vehlrlta In tha United States during 1031 was 14.401,114, a gain of 1. 50,0111, or 6.0 per cent over tho number registered In 1037, according to reports received by the Bureau of Tublla Roads, United States Department of Agriculture, from state registration authorities. The figures lnrluda passengsr automobiles, tesla, busses, motor trucks snd road tractors. In addition 140,160 trailers and 117,040 motorcycles were registered. New Ynrk heads tho list for 103 with 3.001.043 vehicles California is serond with 1,770,000; Ohio is third with Pennsylvania Is fourth with 1.043,307; Illinois is fifth with 1,504.350; Michigan- - sixth with 1.430,331; Texas seventh with 1.314,307; Indiana eighth with 031,000; New Jersey ninth with 760,400; and Wisconsin tenth with rg-Istsrs- d. beginning of a policy to withdraw all public lands from tbs peopls with a view of possible further will obnoxious legislation which stifle industries of the weat in such fci no a manner that there will We thst Indefinitely. Srogrem people believe in their courage nad tuanhood to take care of themselves It aerma to me that this la the 743.115. In percentage gain, Arlsnna ranks first with 10 per rent. The Dlstrlrt of Columbia fa second with 11 per cent. Mlsslselppl and South Dakota each report a gain of 11 per rent; New Mexico, Alabama and Connecticut report 10 per cent; Tennestoa and Texas report 0 per cent; and South Carolina. Vermont, Wyoming. North time that such organisation Dakota, Michigan and Delaware should be perfected that will bring report I per cent. all of the peopls ot the west toComparison of the registration with tho 1030 estimated popgether united, committed to a def- total inite policy for the administration ulation of 130.011,000 Indicates and handling of the public landa thst there Is now one motor vehicle for every five persons In the of these slates. States; or one for every For that reason I should like to United family. suggest that some plan he worked From the owners of the 24.493.-13- 4 out whereby farmers and ranchers vehicles, the States and and all patriotic business organisa- the motor District of Columbia collected tion can be united with this ob- In license fee, registration fees, ject in view snd raise sufficient permit charges, fines, etc., the funds to employ the best legal tal- sum of $133,030,036. This Is ent and newspaper publicity with more than was collected In the vIpw ot having adopted by the 1037 and an increnac of mure than intcrlnor department auch pulley 7 per cent. backed up by proper laws aa will After deducting 13.634,731 for collection and miscellaneous purprotect our Industries. the poses, balance of $101,105,303 I am giving you herewith the names and addreaacs of a few In- was applied tn state highway funds dividuals who aro leaders in their (1300,000,373), local road funds states and who, In my opinion, will $(0,300,100) snd to state and bo enthusiastic supports of such a county bond funds ($31,835,011). Tha registration totals and fees Mr. J. A. Btewart, collected move, vis: for all states are as folBlarkfoot, Idaho: B. Leslie aUerr, lows: SI N. 3Uth Hi.. Billings, Montana; Vehlclrs Rag. Wilbur Jeanette, Ford building, Slate Fee Great Falls. Montana; Dominic Alabama .... Reg. 200,510 $ 3.474,005 Bergen, Helper. Utah; Frank Arisons .... 04,173 5CS.0U0 Grosso, Trice, Utah, and M. A. Arkansas ... 114,011 1.706.004 Beckllnger, Casper, Wyoming. California ...1,709.090 0203.101 I note from newspaper accounts Colorado 1,700,181 of your organisation that you ara Connecticut 7,171.(10 anxious to get active In the pro- Ielaware 021,016 4.015.005 mulgating of other organisations Florida .... .... in other slates and localities. Georgia If 4,041,707 with Idaho .... yon care to communicate ,I2(,949 these people, I am sure you will Illinois 15,611,510 find hearty support and a basis Indiana 5,751,711 in them for splendid organisations. Iowa 10.003.707 1,104,446 To these I might add, Granville Kansas 4,735.256 Tlnnin of Jay Em, Wyoming, and Kentucky ... 4.111.614 Erie Held of Torrlngton, Wyoming, Louisiana ... 1,701.601 who Is Republican state .central Maine 1,014,631 committeeman. I ran give you a Maryland . . . Roeg Springs, Wyo. Massachusetts 11,011.116 My dear Mr. Bolre: large list of others If you deslrs Michigan 30,066,646 I want to taka this opportunity them. Minnesota ,, 10,101,766 cs $21.-6(0.0- 01 - Al) .... ...... KIIEKP LAMB PIUCKR RUN Mississippi IN CYCLES OF TO 10 YEAKH Missouri Construction Of 2,114.160 .705.601 1.291.311 1, 350.731 240,111 2.070,9(7 11,(10,010 17,7(1 14.106.701 0.068,140 1.775,145 Ohio 1,040,099 11,140.256 530.841 6.350.110 Oklahoma 0.000.331 341.111 Oregon Pennsylvania 1,043,307 37,111.777 3.271.810 Rhode Island 135.601 R. Carolina . 210.305 2.440.(30 3.001.005 Houth Dakota 101,174 133.117 Tennessee 4,001,476 Texas 1,314.307 17,701,251 711.140 03,541 Utah 80.331 Vermont 3,000,0(0 5,573.046 360,145 Virginia 7,020,2(1 Washington . 403,175 W. Vldginla 4.143,(06 10.774.707 Wisconsin . 672,570 Wyoming .. Col. 471,081 of Diat Fairly definite cycles In tha prices of lambs and aheap have prevailed heretofore and doubtless will continue. These cycles, the United States department of agriculture finds, generally run from I to 10 years. Toll Bridges By Bonds Urged ....., .... Montana Nebraska . . . Nevada N. Hampshire New Jersey . New Mexico . New York ...3.001,043 N. Carolina . 4(4,170 North Dakota 171,635 In the present cyrla tha trend In the prices of lambs and sharp lias been upward sines 1921, and the level maintained during the Construction of publlo full lust three years has bean rather bridges, financed by revenue bonds, high, despite the fact that slnre to be retired by the earnings of the 1923 the receipts of lambs and bridge, Is suggested If the ihirf sheep at tha principal markets of the bureau of public roads, have Increased. H Is evident that Thomaa H. MacDonald, as a meth- the demand for lambs has Increasod to provide neceeeary structures ed. In fact, the general level of slnrs If SI has been on public highways as tho alterna- lamb prices above the average levappreciably tive for building of private toll el of all commodities. bridges. Since United the States Imports The public can build a toll about hair Its wool. American bridge with money borrowed on the should be Interested in the aeourlty of the anticipated toll rev- number of sheep in other importenue," said Mr. MacDonald. It can ant countries. No repay th. debt with three revenues country except Australia has InArtist: "Res that picture over aud free the bridge as soon as its creased ths number ot lie sheep there? Well, I painted It, and milcost Is repaid." greatly slnre the war. In Australia, lions wouldn't buy It'." however, ths number of sheep has Granting of Federal Aid. I'm one of them Crltls: ' Mr. MacDonald also pointed out shown a definite upward trend Laughter. "Well, 15. The number reported slnre It fithat tho problem of tho public in lt!T wits 91.900.000. compared nancing of toll bridges had been with 10,000.000 in 1915. Oldfield simplified by the A gradual Increase in ths numamendment to the public highway ber of slinep has taken plnre tu aet for granting federal aid in tho New Zealand South Africa, construction of publicly operated and apparently and also In Argentina. toll bridges; Under the provisions Though data as to the number of of tha amendment. It was explain- sheep In Argentina are not availof the cost of con- able, the trend muv be inferred ed, struction can bo paid outright ly from the fart that thar country's 1 Has or A 1000 tho federal government and the exports of sool have increased in stats can finance tha remaining recent years. But tho number of sheep and half by the collection of tolls tlie production of wool in other "The statement by Mr. MacDon- enuntrlea affect the price of lambs tescourse of ald was made in the in the United States only ae the timony given before the house committee on roads in which he price of wool affects the price of 2210 So. State SL exports and summarised the results of an In- lambs. This country vestigation into toll bridge con- Imports vrry little lamb. Phone Hyland 1531 struction In United States made by CONITR OV MXlttlXG. the section of the statement dealG. K. Ktallinge president of ths ing with types of bridges and earn- Weber county farm bureau, and ings was published in the Issuo of A. U Christiansen, county agent, WE'LL MAKE IT HOT April 1. The full text of the sec- went to Salt Lake Monday to contion of the statement dealing with fer with (hr state fair hoard relaANY ONE USING FOR public financing of major bridge tive to a new system of scoring OUR COAL! follows: .. ... Technical Department After tha county baa sold property for personal taxes ran it taka action s gainst theml taxpayer for the unpaid balance? Specific case in Carbon county. Opinion given Carbon county commissioners by W- - Glenn Haimou, county attorney. Note' Till department la ran la the Statesman from time to time aa ramify attornrya tarn in the opinion on technical qnestkHia. Opinions are csrrlud without change. April 6. 1(20. Board of County Commissioners, Trice, Utah: Gentleman With raferencs to ths question of tbn unpaid taxes on asseemd to personal property George B. Mlllner, Jr., and attached to a small parcel of real estate belonging to him at Wellington. Utah, this property was first sold for taxes In 1(12, st which . time there was attached to ths real estate, persons! property of tha value of 11,425. The total tax for thst year was 920.01. Ths taxes for 1016 were apparently paid. In 1026 and In 1621, there wax attached to this same real estate $626 worth of personal property each year, and the taxes were not paid for either of these yeara There was no personal property ameesed to it in 1122, and tho period of redemption expired In 1633. Section 6995, Compiled Laws of Utah, 1017, provides that every tax has the effect of a Judgment agalnat the person and every lien the force and effect of an execution levied agalnat all of ths personal property of ths delinquent, and that ths Judgment or lien is not satisfied until the taxes are paid or ths properly Hold for ths payment Rectlon 5(06, Complied thereof. Laws of Utah, 1017, inakea a tax upon personal property a lien upon the real estate of the owner. The effect of theae two statutes la to provide a lien for the payment of the amount due.whlch esn be discharged only by the payment of the taxes or by ths sale of the property for the tax. This personal property has now lieen dissipated and the question I lien ths county any method of collecting thin tax. the realty Oelng of insufficient value to pay the same. The remedy of the county for collection of Uses Is twofold: First, through enforcement of the lien given by statute, and second, through an action brought against the tax payer to collect the Ux. In thin case. Carbon county sold tha land for taxes, and 1 am of the oplnlnn that this act automatically discharged the lien, or rather enforced the lien, as far aa could be, even though the amount realised was Insufficient to pay the tax in full. In other words, having chosen to sell the real property for the tax, I am of the opinion that Carbon county has no further right aa by ths second of the two remedies, an action against tho tax payer. Rut assuming thst there might Htlll be a right of action for these taxes, wa ara still confronted with the statute of limitations, because this matter has drifted for such a long period of time. Under section 04(0, Compiled Laws ot Utah. 1(17, an action to any liability created by statute must be begun within one year That simply means that tha statutory obligation must be enforced by suit within ona year from delinquency, or tho right to a suit is barred. It might bs considered that tha last section quoted Is In conflict with tha sections previously referred to which provide thst tha tax lien exists until the tax is paid. So far as I have ascertained, our Supreme court has not passed on this particular question, but I find thst both tha Narada and California supremo courts have held under statutes vary similar to ours, being different only in the period of time expressed, that this particular statute refers to the obligation created through our tax laws just the seme as any other obligation. This was so held tn ths csss of Lewis vs. Knthchllrt. 30 Pacific 665. This case was followed by a much later case In ths same state, Woode vs. Hyde, 233 Pscifie 111, In which ths court, in construing a section very similar to ours, said in part: Tho right of a city or county or stats to Its taxes under this section would be exiingulshable only by actual payment, and such seems to bo tho rule. But ths existence of tha remedy has no such indefinite per-16- d of time and Is not mads to rest upon the fact of actual payment.1 In this csss, the remedy Is distinguished from the Hen. Our statute provides that the lien may be perpetual unless it Is discharged by )iayment or by sale of tho property. Rut the statute of limitations makes It mandatory If an action ta brought to collect taxes that the e same within brought ono year from the date of delincase so in of that this quency, George B. Mlllner, Jr., even though It might bo that the Hen privilege had not been utilised. Carbon county la barred from taking legal action against him for the payment of hie taxes for the reason that eleven years have lapsed since the date of delinquency. Bumming up, therefore. It appears to me that there Is no way of collecting these delinquent taxes upon the Mlllner personal property, unlrss the land to which tha personality la attached, could be sold for sufficient to pay ths entire bill. In this case, that is simply out of tho question. The commissioners, however, are given the power in certain instances to compromise the taxes and sell the land for a less amount, if they deem it advisable so to do. In my opinion, the only course now open to the county is to sell the land for whatever can he realised, snd charge off the balance as uncollectible. Respectfully submitted, W. G. HERMAN. County Attorney. IDAHO WOOLMEN bELL.IN EAST. Sales of several large wool clips in Idaho to eastern buyers have been reported to K. R. Marshall, a' secretary of the National association at Salt Lake. The Hagerman valley wool pool, containing 1S.0V0 fleeces,, mainly of ths cross-bre- d type, has been sold to tha Hllberman company of Chicago for 36 cents a pound according to Mr. Marshall. The bulk of tha woole were of the three-eightgrads snd ths entire was estimated by tha sellers dip to havo a shrinkage of around 55 per cent Tha Hagerman wool pool was sold last year for 35 cents a pound, Mr. Marshall said. Bales of wool at Mountain Home, Idaho, are also reported to Mr. Marshall by the Idaho Woolg rowers' asaoclatlon. Tha Wood Creek Sheep company end Santiago dips have bean sold for 30 3 cents, which Ye a cent and a half higher then lest year. These wools have ell been shorn, Mr. Marshall reports, and ara now being shipped to Boston. Wooi-grower- A check for 91.154, Inheritance tax on tho estate of Mrs. Rebecca N. Nlbley, lata of Salt Lake, was received Wedneadey at the office of Georgo P. Parker, attorney genereL Mrs. Nlbley wee the wife of Charles W. Nlbley. sec, ond counselor In the first presidency of the L. D. H. Church. Appraised valuation of the estate of Mrs. Nlbley was 358,410, while deductions of 915,345.17 were allowed, leaving the net taxable estate st 943.080.03. Sugar Tariff Plan Promises Big Argument (Continu'd From Pago One) them is the question of our Philippine trade; yet Included la tha administrative sections aro tho I revisions that relate to tho frse admission of goods ths growth sad product of tho Philippine to ths posts of ths United Btatea without duty. Thin newspaper wishes to any gain, aa It has so many times said la the past, that ths qubstlon of out relations with tho Philippine Islands IB NOT A TARIFF PROBLEM, BUT 18 A QUESTION OF COLONIAL ADMINISTRATION. It la more then that it Is a qsustlon of national good faith. President Coolidge not so wrote a In letter which long ago he took ground opposed to the proposed plebiscite which it had been proposed to hold in the Philippine Islands for tho purpose of ascertaining the views of tho people ae to Independence. The president called attentloa then to our commercial policy in tho islands as a good reason why ths Inhabitants should bo content and quirt, and ho evidently placed greet emphasis not only upon this policy but upon tho implied intention to continue it Not only President Coolidge hut practically every other American administrator has laid otresa upon thla attitude of the United Btatea, TO and upon OUR INTENTION AND TREAT THE ' ISLANDS THEIR INHABITANTS AS IF THEY WERE A PART OF OURburSELVES. This had been tha den of the remarks of President and Roosevelt, President Taft, was oftan referred to by President was Wilson himself, even when he discussing the question of independence. Nevertheless and at tha very time when some of our statesmen ara talking about the rights of the natives, and reason for giving certain them better treatment small sections of selfish opinion In the United States are urging for tho imposition of our coastwise laws, the subjection of insular products to duty, tho application of immigration laws for Filipinos and other ateps of ths same sort. THEY WANT TO USE THE PHILIPPINES AH IF THEY WERE A FOREIGN COUNTRY OF WHEN THE QUESTION MARKETS IS CONCERNED. AND THEY WANT TO USE THEM AH DOMESTIC TERRITORY WHEN THE QUESTION OF SHIPPING OUR GOODS TO THEM IS AT STAKE. It is not only a selfish, but a silly and even grotesque lack of consistency which subjects the whole proposition now before Con- gress to ths charge of absurdity. Have we a colonial policy or not? If wa have it must Involve relationship of tha Philippines to tho United States. Tha experience of other powers which havo dealt their colonies in various with ways. Just and unjust is enlightening, end our own experience aa colonists of Greet Britain, and our historic attitude toward this kind Prehistoric Relics. Found In Mounds Near Axled Faculty and students of the Ounniew Tjylley high eehool. Instead of cutting "pranka" oa April IsL turned amateur archaeologists and spent the major portion of Monday exploring tho ancient mounds southeast of Axtall. Ths existence of tha mounds has been knows for many years, but previous to tho expedition Monday, vary little work had boss dons to explore them. O. H. Bergiuad, president of tho Ounniaon Valley bank, end who is familiar with the existence of tho mounds In various parts of tho country, urged tha students to make a thorough Investigation, with tha results thst discoveries wars mads which proved ths existence of prehistoric tribes la tha valley. One particular mound was explored to a considerable depth and fragments of pottery, soma decorated and some plain, wars unearthed at a depth of about too feet. One reel grinder aa need by the Indians, was found, but was broken. A bons-Uk- a Instrument, sharply pointed, end evidently used for an awl, was also found. Uncovering of tha mounds was accomplished by tho use of a scraper and at a depth of about two feet. Adobe walla evidently used as a room to a building, were uncovered. The walla were uncovered sufficiently to show that the room was about Ss ft., end places showed where the tribes had used their hands In smoothing tho adoba Tha experience in opening ths mounds by the high school stu dents has brought forth a new thought and a new Interest la ths study of archaeology and tho assist once of experienced students is to bo sought in determining, if about tho time tho possible, mounds were built and by what prehistoric paopla Similar mounds have bean found in other parts of ths state and those west of Selins, which are to be explored, show exact indications as those dear AxtelL Fragments of the pottery found la the mounds near Sallaa have been sent to archaeological societies and studies aro being made to determine tho age end also of tho tribes that may have lived here at the time of the building ot the mounda In a summary of prehistoric cultures recently prepared by E. K. Kenaud of tho University of Denver, It Is suggested that ths mounds found In Utah are very small likely covering ruins of pueblos and that ths pottery Is probably of Pueblo make. To determine, If possible, the period of building tho mounda end by what people say, samples aro to be sent away for further study by the students of tha high school. In School trucks were used transporting ths students to the mounda end practically the entire student body Joined in the work. Principal Bardsley stated that the work ot further exploring the mounds would be carried on when time would permit end that careful excavation would be followed to preserve any of tha pottery that might yet be intact. what lx to be done la of course, disastrous to Insular business. Cannot Congress bs induced to study this whole subject not merely as a temporary matter of expediency but as a real problem of permanent and abiding Imports my;? Unices thst Is possible we may aa well go out of tha colonial "business" and ths sooner the better. of fiscal policy should bo Instrucof American tive to everyone It simply is out of ths citizenship. question to adopt with regard to the trade of ths Philippines as la now proposed, and should wo simply cut off all trade relations with tha Islands end leave them to make their own trade agreements with foreign rountriea a long step would have been taken toward putting them under the influence of some other power, or In other BRIGHAM CITY words of transferring them to the PLANS DAIRY DAT control of that other power, BRIGHAM AppropriaFlllplnoa know the issue at stake tions have beenCITY mads by ths Box-eld- er perfectly welL They understand commission county meana and what It undoubtedly city council of Brigham and the City to regard tha auggMtions that are he- support tho day celebration lp;; made In Congress as a direct to bs held atdairy Brigham City April (lying In the face of all that has 97. funda It Is declarbeen eald by the various parties In ed Additional executive ths will by committee, for States United ths long years be donated by the merchants of what past It Is difficult to Ifsoy The will Brigham City. money their attitude would bs ws were used to meeist the exhibitors he In to adopt such a measure in their expanses In exbut unquestionably ths gov- defraying the dairy cattle; for feed ernment of the Islands wold bs hibiting en educational display rendered much mors difficult. As expenaea of utansils: feeds; rlbbbns, a milkfor American capital and Its Inter-est- a ing contest end other Items celling of course they may os well for some outlay. be laid on tho shelf until such The grants were made following time as they can know definitely visits from tha executive commitwhat they may expect In tha way tee composed of N. J. Valentina of a market If they develop any County Agent R. H. Stewart end business In ths PhlUpInes. If they Carl Frisckneckt, high school Inare Slut out, both from the United structor In agrictulture. Btatea end foreign countries, they ara confined entirely to tha domesFIVE NATURALIZED. tic market of the Philippines and Judge George 8. Barker In Secirjght as well retire. The inhabitants of the Philippine! do not use ond district court Monday heard their own coconut oil or rope or the naturalisation calender end sugar except in email quantltlaa five persona were granted naturaliend they never can. Meantime sation papers and took tho oath tha recurring uncertainty ae to of allegiance. Con-gre- sa SPECIAL OFFER on Hotpoint Automatic ELECTRIC .... .... 10-duce- ra sheep-produci- J&0thOSI9 lUa ii the greatest opportunity News . on-ha- SERVICE EXTENSIONS AT LESS COST Flour Feed and Poultry Supplies lf Rural Sections sad Urban Subscribers Both Benefit BROKERAGE CO. The Columbia River Intcrsiat s Bridge la a combination hlKhsuy and street railway bridge ovtr tnv Columbia river on United Stat-- a routs Ot at Tortland. ore. It li a publicly operated bridge owned by River Interstate tho Columbia Bridge Commission. It was bcilt In ItIT at a cost of ll.6S,55. and in. formation from the auditor ot thu commission shows that Its tot;-- op- orating Income In 1920 was J.'.JS.- SOI, of which approximately $40.-00- at the state fair. EMERY ROAD. At the monthly meeting of the Emory county commissioners hi Id lost Monday, April 1, an additions! appropriation of 11,000, to be added to tha appropriation of last fall, giving ths sum of $2,000 to npply na ths graveling of the lower rond. from Castle Dais to thu Wilherg rsaeh. Aa appropriation of $75.-- 1ON was also made for Improvemanta on ths road from Lawrence to ths Buckhorn reservoir. CASH PRICES Economy Cash Coal aw Co. stair t. P)IOK HYLAND sees ! 0 wan from street railway trnf-tl- o and tlia belsnco from the highway traffic. This publicly opo.nt-e- d bridge earned a net operating Income In 1030 of about Mti'.i'OO, or 29 per cent of the original cost, i LUMP COAL $8.25 DOMESTIC LUMP . 8.00 7.75 STOVE COAL NUT COAL 8.75 REAL ESTATE LOANS B'p ' j Da rbalce heslarss praprrly j Utah Conservatory of Music. IS Traplefaa HlSa. 8'i Sell Lake l!ty. llsh. Lersl ssS Cerrespesdeaea Nselkly payments If desired. Hawaiian Steel Gnltar llauslns sail A part meal S. I er IS Veer Leans jUlLMUMUDCt TRUST COMPANY years nlthttnl a Ins ta any latrafnr la aar 41 . o. Marinese Loans. We Teach Direct From Sheet Music lavealleele Her Method. Results (insrsuterd. CeU er Write far Detailed lafermaltea. Thb la a handsome range In white porcelain en ornament to any kitchen, it b Hotpoint In every Continuing lta aim to provide tho most telephone aerviee aud tha best, at the least coat to tho publlo this eompaBY recently announced an Increase !a tho amount allowed for tho eftoaslon of telephone service to subscribers located in sparsely settled section! and for tho Installation of private branch exchange systems most commonly provided for larger telephone users la dtl as and towns. BENNION , Thb range b flnbhed In white and velvet Jet Mack and has all tha famous Hotpoint featuree. It b low In design and may be conveniently placed under a window. Previously, this company In famishing service to out lying subscribers had paid at least 195.00 of tho cost of construction for extending n mw lino from an Isolated ranch or farm to tho nearest existing telephone pole line. Under the new practice now effective, the company will pay S 70.00 This Is mad la aoma cases more, when conditions warrant. Imply another affirmation of thin company's continuing effort to provide a service that will enable anyone anywhere to talh by telephone with nnyoao else anywhere else. In connection with the Installation of private branch exchange equipment, employed by large telephone users, this company's former allowance to tho enbecrlbor was 95.00 for each telephone connected. This limitation has now been removed entirely and these types of private branch exchange system will be provided without payment ot any Initallnlioa chargee. The new practices, therefore, will benefit new subscribers la cities and towns. In remote sections ond also subscribers A CONTINUALLY i I IMPROVING SERVICE ever pre- sented to obtain sn Electric Range of the highest type trader such inviting terms. Yon may ehooae either of the two popular types pictured. Any other range in our big stock may alao be had during this ale at special terms. , This u s golden opportunity for beginning to enjoy electrie rooking with its cleanliness, economy end fine cooking. a Wo Invite yon to coma In end nuke your (election from our largo itock of rangei now. Start out after Spring houedaaning with a kitchen forever after freed from toot, imoke, aahei and fumes. Many model! to pick from. Price to fit every need. |