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Show Barometer of Business Shows Up Good CIRCULATION 3000 There was little change in the general busi.nesH situation in the Twelfth I Federal Res.erve District during September. Seasonal incr·eases in total volume of trade were smaller than ..VIIDVALE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925. VOL. 1 NO. 25 is usual but, companing September, 1925, with Septqmiber, 1924, a larger than normal annual increase in trade Amundsen Lecturing volume was shown. Industrial activity continued at :high seasonal levels, and IT~ TOO BIGvolume of employment was reported HOW'Lt.. VOU Funeral services for Mrs. Ma.tiWa to be larger than in the previous EVER CARRY Olwn were held in the East Midvale Inclosed w1tfu checks aggregating month or the same month a year ago. IT ') 1!, r-tured by .a program of interest ward chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 • $185,000 to the stockholders of the The total value of agricultural outfurmshed by experts in handling of o'lclock. BiShop T. F. Greenwood was Utah-Apex Mine came the welcome put for 1925, expressed in terms of health problems, the eighth annual in charge. Music was furnished by report that copper ore had been disconvention of the Utah Public Hea.ltJh the ward choir assisted by Mrs. Ethel covered and struck recently on the purchasing power, is estimated 'bo be A cia.tion, which met October 21st, Millel'l>urg and a quaJ.,tett and solo 2400 foot level of this property. It larger than in any of lthe pa.st five at the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, fi'om Salt Lake. The speakers were: was also given out that progress of years. Increase in demand for credit was la11gely attended. Soren Rasmussen of the Stake Pre&tlhe shaft-sinking to the 2400 foot partly seasonaly in character, was rePleas were made by almost every idency, H. M. Stroberg, A. L. Peterlevel is satisfactory and the level will flected in an expansion of loans, botlh. be reached by the end of the month. speaker for a tuberoulosis sanatorium son, P. Nelson, E. Jorgensen and Willard Smi.th. The opening prayer was The President in his report states as at reporting member banks arul at f01 Utah- and the following r-esoluoffered by Elmer 0. Tobranson and the Reserve Bank. Interest rates were follows: tion was adopted: "Whereas, Utah is benediction was pronounced . by Jos"The limits of tlhe new copper ore unchanged. one of three staltes no,t providing eph M. Holt of the Stake Presidency. body developed on the 2400-foot level This bank's index of bank debits, a sanatorium care for its t)l.berculosis Interment was made in the LaVan !have not as yet been reached but the measure of general bu;,iness activity, patients Vlihlcl! is obviously an ur- Cemetery where funeral services were . width is expected to averag~ fifteen gent need in thls state; and Whereas, held Monday. feet and the length is estimated to declined from 146 (1919 monthly Mrs. 0 lson was killed W edne&day the sanat01iwn is the keystone of the be at least 100 feet. On the 1800 level, avera.ge=-·100) in August, 1925, to 143 campaign against tubercuLosis, as evening of last week while crossing new ore with high lead-zinc value has in September, 1925, due allowance bepointed out by medical men who have the State road near her home. Mr. De been ·discovered. It appears to be an ing made for normal seasonal variaap red on our program; therefore, Von Stlring'ham of Bountiful was ore body of considerable ·magnitude. A tion. Actual figures reported by the be i~ reoolved, that we adopt the sug- cb:iVIing tbe machine that struck Mrs. vein of good lead ore five feet wide bank,; showed an increase of 3.2 per &'eStlOin of George A:lbert Smith, qh.air- Olson. She W:l.S the wife of rt1r. Chas. has been discovered in the Utaih Apcx- cent from August 1925, to Septemman of our Tuberculosis Sanatorium I. Olson and was 62 years of age. Bing·ham and Eastern ground. ber, 1925. In September, 1925 the inCommittee, and continue to 011ganize dex, adju:;ted for seasonal variations, "Improvements in the mill of leadand a.ctiveiy promote. a. campaign fur CATHOLIC SERV·ICES :MURRAY zinc separation are nearing comple- stood at 123. AND MIDVALE a sanato1ium." Building activity continued at high tion. Zinc recovery should begin beBAKERY OPENS TODAY • u============• r. M. M. Critchlow of the U. S. fore the end of the month. Earnings, levels during September. The value Veteran's Bureau strongll.y en.do.I\Se's MURRAY Ma.ss in Fratel'llal Hall at Capt. Roald Amundsen, Norwegian although reduced aJ."C sufficient for of building permit;; issued in 20 prinTHINGS WE HAVE Mr. Smith's recommendation for a l0: 3 0 a. m• Sunday School 9:30 a .. m. The Midvale Home Bakery has opArctic and Antarctic explorer, Is de- tJhe present dividend rate. The re- cipal cities of the district was less sanatorium in an address to the oonened its doors under new manageLOST llverlng a series of le<'tures through- ducti?n i~ due to our output being by 10.3 per cent than in August, venti.on on "Eal'ly Obstacles to tlhe MIDVALE Mass in Oddfellow.s Hall ment. Harry Vander steen, a. baker of out the United States under the aus· curtailed m consequence of our con- which compares with an estimated Diaposis of Tuberculosis." Dr. Critch at 9 :30 a. m. Sunday School 10:30 long experience from Salt Lake City By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK pices of the American Museum of Nat· troversy with the Utah-Delaware normal seasonal decrease from AuDean of Men, University of low said: "A sanatorium will mean a.. m. is the proprietor. ural Hl.story, describing the dash by 1 .(formel'ly Utah Consolidated) Min- gust to September of 13.0 per cent. lllinoia. the alleviation of much suffering, the Rev. Patrick Maguire On the open.i:ng day, today, Mr. plane which he with Lln<'olo Ellsworth I mg company, which led to suspension District figures f•or September 1925, 1886 So. 5th East. resumption of a gainful occupation, Vandersteen offers the good people of and four others made toward the of ore extraction in ore that we de- were 5.9 per cent smaller in value Wld return to the !happy :fiire.sides for Midvale a dozen cookies with every North pole last summer. veloved and planned to start mining than those for September, 1924, submany of those who are now oondemA wedding reception w.as given on 50 cent purchase, is a. get acquainJted N "Living In London,~ Radclyt'le stantial increases at most of the resome moths ago. med to death because of our state not Wednesday evening for Mil'. and Mrs. proposition. Hall bas written these llnes: potmng cities bein.g more than offset "Rega.rdig this controversy, we have fu:lf~ng her obli.gation 10f protec- Kelvin Aylett by parents of the bride, The Joumal would admonish prosby declines at Long Beach, Los AnnotJhing to add to the statement concomes · up and the aun goes tiOOJ.." Mr. and Mrs .. Chas. Rea<;ling. . pootive customers that the faot that The sun geles, Pasadena and San Francisco. down, tained in out· last circular to ::;.tackDirectors were elected as fohlows, The receptiOn was given . m the the previous proprietor did not make But I be living In London town. · holders The Utah-Apex vertical bound California. :fru- a. term of four year: Dr. s. s. Ward_ Amusement Hall, whtch was good on his claims, offers no excuse LUimber production reporting mills ary lines is still being inve:;tiga.ted on They're selling tlowera In a London r Burnham, Mrs. Clar'tissa s. WiLli.ams, beautifu?y decorated for the occasion .for net patronizing the new concern. street, In July last, the Bingham Metal the ground and discussed between re- in four trade associations of the disDr Reb J S Salt L k c· A wedding supper was served at one We say this .without malice, because But I have bad them around my feet. trict exceed their shipment£ and sales mining company which had been "t>wn- presentatives of tlhe two companies for · er · ea11.s, . a e tty; long table, which was centered b elMrs. Grace Coo~er, Prlce; ~r. Josepih low candles in crystal holders,y ~d .several citizens have intimated that the purpose of arriving at an under- by 4.1 pe rcent and 10.0 per cent, :res~ar Youn.g, Salt Lake C1ty; Sa.m- yellow and white roses in cr stal they would refrain from trading at 1They're caging larks In a house close etl by Boston interests for a number standing which would enable the ques- pectively, during September, 1925. uhl G. Dye, Ogden; George A1be.1Jt baskets 'Illie bride's gown Y the Home Bakery because the forun- The ~~~ks I've watched tn a wtde. of years was ~old at a sheriff's sale tion involved to be sebtled on its own Production, shipments, and sales and tJhe property was taken over by (order.'i) were a.11 larger in volume Smi~, Salt Lake City; Dr. c. N. Jen- gette o~er peach colored sa.twas E~~~t er management fluked. bright sky! a group of Salt Lake business and merits out of courrt. Our nmglhbor;; September, 1924, although smalsen Salt Lak Cit J R M d k m. Io"'New management; redecorated; a. . Th Heber c· . Me y; · · ur oc • ty relatives and friends were present. new policy. Welcome, to Midvale; Mr. e aun, the flowers, and the birds. mining men. Since that time eonsid· have not substantiated their claim. No tha.nSeptember, 1924, a.lthot;gh smallegal proceeding:> have been institutty'. ~s . .AJmy Brown Lyman, An orchestra under the direction of they be S alt Lak~ c:ty, Dr. J. M. Mac_farlane, Mr. Wim:. Cox furnished music. Oth- Vandersteen, and may you prosper. The s:,de~est things tn the world to erable work has been done in clea.n- ted. ler 'than during August 1925. Averin~ up the property, retimbering tJhe age daily producti!on of petroleum in dnfts and a number of good ore Cedar ~It! • James H. "'(allis, ~It ell.' featu'l.~ of entertainment wen:e "Copies of our annual report for ealiifornia during September, 1921), He had lost somethtng. Something shipped. It is hoped by .November· the Iiscal year ended August 31, with JORDAN DISTRICf LOCAL Lake 1ty' .M~s. J. Rex M1ller, Pnce; directed by Miss Lorene ·Aylett. Dr. Jane Skolfleld. anti George D. Ke~·Tlhe late hours were spent in dancSCOUT COGRT OF HONOR fine and beautiful that was to him 1, the :>haft will all be retimbered to balance sheet and statement of pr-ofit was 1.3 per cent (8,840 harrels) less only a memory was gone, llke thl' the 680 foot level, whidh v:ill give, and los'S _account, will be publitshed .a.f- than in August, 1925. Indicated conser, Salt Lake City• · A S.Sl'st'mg m · rece1vmg · · mg. were Mr. memory of youth or freedom of care the company a better advantage to i ter approval a~ the annual meetmg lilUDJption a1so decr~ased, however, and Tihe Jordan District Scout Council Elected to the board of directors for and Mrs. Reading, Mr. and Mrs. John The saddest thing in the world to on Sepvember 30, 1925, stored stocks a. term -of one year to fill the vacancy A. Aylett and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. will hold it's first Com"t of Hono1· at me Is to ba ve bad something worth ship their ore when broken making of stockholders m November. All data again reached a new record figui.e, a straight haul .A construction cam- accumulated so far show tlhis year the Midvale Ward Meeting House on whlle, or prized caused by the Tesignation of Mrs. W. Anderson. or beautiful and then paign of development work ha!S been .to be the most successful in the his- 122,249,717 brurrels. Flour output of Sunday evening, November 1, 1925, to have lo&t it F. Knox, of Beaver, Mrs. C. E. Maw, forever. I've never been mapped out and is now being 16 reporting milling companies in this pushed tory of the company. Vote it Straight. at The 7:30 p. m. People's Ticket. Provo. sure that the poet was right when district was 27.9 per cent larger liu Soouts from the Midvale and Eas.t he wrote, -Political Adv. afue<l(l. The stock is growing active in The folLowing were elected direcvolume dunng Septembet·, 1925, tihan the market and the company is fully WOMAN PLEADS GUITY OF Midvale troops will receive first class tors for the term indicated: 1926, Mrs. during August, 1925, compared with 'Tis better to have loved' and lo•t. financed. POSSESSION C. E. West and Mrs. Nina Nixon Bow'Dhe campaign promises an.d past badges. a five-year average increase of 18.7 Scout Executi~es Oscar A. Kirkham Than never to have loved at all. . Bingham Metals consists of twen.ty . . . man, Kanab; 1927, Mrs. John N. performances o-f the two parties 0 11 per cent between these two months. The man who has never loved sel- SIJ_C acres of land in the Bingham disMary Stnllsen, residmg at 64th Production during September, 1925, Davis, Vernal .and Mrs. Genewieve the auction block appear in this issue and D. E. Hammond, of the Salt Lake Council will be in attend.ance. <lolll realizes what love means and so tnct surrounded by the Utah Cop- South and 6th West streets, in Mur- was larger by 1.4 per cent than durEk:loff, Eureka.; 1!/28, Dr. M. M&1kus ?f the JournaL It 1s doubtful if any T1he Jordan District Clounci.l will does not appreciate all that it would per compan_y, Utah-Delaware (form-~ ray, ,Utah, was raided last SatUJrday Ridhfield, and C. E. Rowan, Jr., Coy: tssue of the Journal will be so wide-ing September, 1924, the first such erly the Highland Boy) and "!Jhe u. evenmg and about a gallon of what ote; 1929, Norman G. Lee, Brigham ly_ read, in Midvale City, at least, as make a report of th; scout work ac- have brought to him. annual increase reported since July, The Braytons had always lived a S. Smelting company's U. S. Mine. was supposed to be moonshine whis- 1924. Miller;:;' :;tocks of flour increasCity, and Scott Taggart, Delta. th1s one. But the "commo-n people" complished in the Distrk.t since it's 'Ilhe lpresent executive Qommittee a~e kings for a day and can say Wlb.o o1rganiza.tion and will also make a re- hand·to-mouth existence. Sometimes When the Salt Lake men took it over key was found. Tuesday Judge Brow;n ed during September, but on OctoJoe Brayton had a job and sometimes there were workings down to the ·hear>d the case and defendant pleaded ber 1st were 21.2 per cent smaller was re-elected for a tlerm of one year, Will and who will not, grace the rna- port on the finances. Everyone is cordially invited to athe did not. Occasionally Mrs. Brayton 580-foot I vel, which are now being ?uilt~ to_ the. charge of possession of than a ycaa.· ago and 15.1 per cent with the addition .of Dr. L. E. Vilro. yoralty chair for the next two years. tend this meeting, especially Scout..<; picked up a day's work or two, but operat.ed l!y leaser. The Niagra tun- m~ox1catmg liquor. She !has two small below the 'Ilhe meeting convened at 10 o'cLock It's a wonderful privilege and a great five-year average for the and Scout Leader~ more often sbe sat around in con- nel bemg driven by tJhe United State:; children and her husband is employed :;.arne da.te. lin. the ball room of the Hotel Utah, country in which we live. after all. 1tented idleness and Indigence. She Smelting company will cut the Bing- in Binghrum. Defendant is only 19 Trade at retail, as reported by 32 w1th hro:cheon at noon in the ban. • had never known any better or more ham Metals p1·operty 220 feelt below years of age. She was fined $75 a.n{l quet. room, :fullowe_d by an afternoon j The Midvale City election supplie~ d~partment stores in seven principal .·Announcement IS made of the marafflue:tH life nor had her husband and the 680-foot level. When this tunnel 3 months in the County Jail. On acsesstons. _The Premdent Geo, D. Key- were printed in Provo, Utah, by tho CJ.tl.es of the district, was 0.5 per cent ser, presided. Out of state speakers New Century Printing Co. Wiliy? raage of Donald Nelson, so.n of Mr. children, so they were quite happy reaches the property's sidelines the count of the circumstances the Jail ::;maHer in value during September, a! note were Dw1ght S. Anderson of Because they print election su.pplie!l and Mrs. Wm. ~elson .to M1s.s Areva. when the family finan<'eS were nt high company intends to drift 400 foot to I sentence was suspended and defen- 1925, than during August, 1925. '!mere The young couple tide, and more or less indifferent when tihe first vein and there crosscut. I' dant required to report to the Court ~ew York, a representative of the N.at for ninety per cent of the towns in Russon, of. Le~1. were married m tlhe Salt Lake Tem- the tide ebbed. There are three veins cutting the every mon'bh until the fine was paid. is no.rmally a. seasonal decrease of ap1010.al T~b.erculosis Association and t~e State, they buy in large quan,tiproxuna.tely 4 per cent in value w It was quite different with the Ar· prpperty. A three-compartment raise Mrs. Sa1die Orr-Dunbar of Portland, t1es, and have this particular line of p~e Oct. 14. A wedding reception was s~les during September as compared Ore~on, president of the Oregon Fed-\ business so systematized that co.mpe- gi~en, for them. at th~ home of the Jlngtons. They bad for years been the will be made to the 6 0-foot level; NEW SERVICE STATION With Augu~t, and this bank's mdex NEARING COMPLETION wlhich is adjusted fot· seasonal varia~ e~ation of Women'.s Clubs and execu- tition is .out of the question. The br~de s parents, m Lehi, Thursday ev- leading family 1n town with money from the 900 level and intermediate tlve ~ecretar~ ~f the Oregon Tuber- J<>rda.n Publis.lring Co. advocated such ?nmg, Oct. 15th. Wednesday even- nod a beautiful home and social and level cut on the 800-foot level. tion, adv'l<l.nced from 148 (1919 monthculoSls ASSOC1at1o:n. purchase, since the entire cost is al- mg of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. business influence. Then George Ar· . Officials of the company .state there . Mr. George T. Sharp of State Street ly average=100) in August, 19~5, to Nelson entertained for them. lington made one fooli~;h investment IS now 30,000 tons of ore blocked out ~s building an elaborate and up.,to· Interest ~ttended lfu,e annual address most nothing, about $10.00. !he affair was in the nature of a after another, and before long they a?ove the 680-foot level, running gold ~ate service statwn •at the intersec- 153 in Septewber, 1925. In Sep'temof the president and the report of the After the DOLLAR DAY last Sat- miScellaneous shower. Thirty five found themselves without a dollar e:x· Silver and lead value:;, the principal ti~n of Center and State Streets, which ber, it stood at 143. Value of sales executive secretary of the Utah Public of 194 wholesale farms in eleven lines Health A.ssiciation, James H. Wallis. urday, during which day one mer- were present, out of town guests were ceptlng a little house on II!gb street value being lead. It is stated the ore 1w'1ll be COimpleted about November of busine::>s w.as 4.9 per cent greatAmon,g the activities of the asso- chant sold forty dollaTs worth of mel'- Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Russon, Mr. and into which they moved after their will average around 25 per cent lead loth. Cl' in September, 1925, than in Sepis all galena and diTect smeltThe congenial ,and popula1· Mr. Wm. tember, 1924. 1 and cia.tion '· mentioned in Mr. Wallis' re- chandi~e in tJhe twinkling of an eye Mrs. Jesse Russon, of Lehi, Mr. and financial wreek was cleared away. In each month since The girls who had done nothing be- 1 mg product. W. Gillman will have charge. Mr. Gill- June, 1925, value port was that of the statewwide lec- said "Robe1·ts, this is a good to~ Mrs. Stone, of ,Vmey ard, Mr. and Mrs of sales at wholeR. M. Hampton is the superinten- man wi.J be pleased to meet his old, ture. tour with moving health fil,ms. and you ought to tell 'em so." 'I1he G. E. Hinley, of Salt Lake and Mrs. fore and who bad been trained to sale ihas been larger than in the corDunng th._ year there had been held trouble is that we do tell 'em but A_nnie Simper, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl do nothing got jobs In town as clerks dent of the property and is in direct .as Willi as new friends, at the New ·responding month of 1924 by an 294 meetings, traveled 17 757 miles it is sort of everyday stuff now and Sllnper, of Ea~t Midvale, Mr. and or typists, and Mrs. Arlington, who chaTge of the operations of the mine. Staltion. amount et1ual to or greater than llhe The front of the building and the estimated normal annual increase in distributea 22,155 pieces w' •health lit: goes in one ear and out the other.\ Mrs. ~onald Nelson will make their . was already an old woman, and who I l:lince sbe was married had servcolumns are finished in ornamental trade at wholesale. R. Morrell, Charles Hollilng~;;woi-th, Even South Salt Laloo County has ·home m San Jose, Calif. Increase in phy . the W<lrld beat-it's the best place in ants at her command, busfed herself Demand for credit in bhe Twelfth brick set in designs and a wide ce- sioal volume of goods sold has prob Ogden; Mrs. W. C. Howe, Mrs. Levi -P-olitical Adv. about the tiresome detalls of doing Federal Reserve District increased men~ wal~ ar~uncl the front, makes ably erature, and had a total attendance tl!.e world to work and live-and the not been as great as is indicated people who !have gone out looking for Vote it Straight. The People's Ticket. t~e housework for five people. They during September, a parrtly seasonal an !.deal locatwn for the dispensing by figures of 63,475. of dollar value of sales, \\ere courageous, they never com- movement. Total loans of re Ol"tin ·of OJls, gi·eases, and auto accessories. Dr. C. N. Jensen, state superinten- the goose that laid the golden Cf/ however, as prices have risen over " BENEFIT FOR SMELTER plained, they never sought to hold rruernber banks were Jar er : Mr. Sharp is to be commended on the year period. 2g dent of public instruction made the will verify this statennent. EMPLOYEE on to the soda! position which they 000,000 (1.8 pe rcent) on gOctob~r $ t~ ~is J:ior~sight and public spiritednes~ opening address: The general ·level of wholooale had once held, but to me they were than on SeptembeT 9th two-fifth· i m erectmg such a building on his ex"Ii the old adage an ounce of preSpeaking of Hallowe'-en Dam.ce.~ prices which Jtad risen 3.4 per cent The empolyees of the U S Smelter the saddest group in town. They had the increase or $8 000 000 b . s ~ cellent location. vention is w.orth a pound of cure were Manager Fred Reese, •of the Rendez: from May to August, 1925, declined . I I'oans and , thrc ' , f' fth eJng ln· ---,,._ known what wealth and leisure and co mmerc1a .observed, tuberculzy,;is would be en- vous is putting on a real one, and the11 are prepann·g to hold a benefi't cla~Ae' slightly during September, 1925. The e- I. s, OJ :VlUNICIPAL ELECTION ,tirely wiped out," Dr. Jensen said on Saturday evening the West Jor- sometime early in November for social position were, and now these $12 000 000 1. I , wholesale price index nwnber of the 0 and' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Bureau of Labor Statistics (1913 "~ealth Education is now along prac: dan crowd break out with spooks and Rube Allsop, a former employee of ba: :::: .the U. t1cal lines .and it is considered more everything. f d S. Smelter, who recently was and squalor in my life, andpove these banks . · mcrea.sec1 b r $9 •000 •000 (1.9 'I\he city electinn, a biennial affair prices=IOO) stood at 159.7 in Sepimportant to teach a child the impororce have his ~eg amputated. things I feel should be alleviated pel cent) durmg the four weeks prior, will soon be held. Tuesday Novem~ tember, 160.4 in August, 155.2 lin tance of bruShing his teetlh, than to Frank Richardson and J. Hollds Ay- ai':rH. llsop tlost hisl foot so~e ti~e wherever 1t is possible; but most peo- $~~ total loans and mvestments, ~ 3, 1925, every lo~·al citizen will cast May, the 1925 low point, and 161.0 . e spen severa years m Idaho ple whom I have known In tbi dlsleam the number. of _bones in his ~ett will see to it that Lincoln street ' 11,000,000 on October 7, 1925, his vote in accordance with law and in March, the 1925 high point. Acbody. Health 'hab1ts mcuJ.ca.te.d in 1s w.arm during the corning winte. : d ;bout. 1923 came to work ~or I agreeable condition have never :nown wei:e levels. 'l'he total of demand de- marked. according to his best opinioo. cording to tlhis index, the general e PI meltmg ~d dposit.s held by ·tfue banks continud•l The JU d ges of e leot10n . 1 bloth having annexed fumaces to theil: vale t I Company at tlhe M~d- any other. They are not half so ~ (Continued on page 3) = t~v in District level of prices at wholesale was 7.3 ti a 1"CaJdy modern homes. a.~ . n some manner the por- to me as those who have once known ec1_me. during September, and at tJhe 165, are R. R. Fenn, Bruce P. John- per cent higher in September, 1925, on o~s leg forn;erly amputated be- the beauty and the comforts and the begmnmg of October was 1.8 per cent so_n and D. H. Townsend. The voting than in September, 1924, when it -1'~arne ected and It was found neces- joys of l!t'e and who n'ow know them ~ess. than a year ago. Steady increase :VIll take place at 142 N. Main Street, stood at 148.8. The Department 'vi t:X a~ruta.~ above the knee so no more. The flowers and the sun m time dep;>sits w.a: reported. m .the Jordan Publishing company's Agriculture's index number of fan'll sop 15 not uow able bo do shine and the singing larks that are Changes m con{htwn of the Federal office. (not whole.-;alc) prices of 30 farm ma~ual labor. gone are the saddest of all memories ~eserve Bank of San Francisco dm·The judges of election in Disti·kt products (July, 1909-August, 1913 T1ckets for the dance are out and <@. 1U5, western Newspaper Unk>n.) mg the four weeks ending- October 14 ~57, are Thos. A. Smith, c. L. Cann- a.verage=lOO- declined from 152 to hundreds have been disposed of. It 1025 were reJ.atively slig-h't. Discount..~ mg and E. L. Cropper and the vet- 144 during September. This decrease Number This Week is certainly a. worthy cause and Mr. and. holdings of inve.~tments purchas- i~g will take place at tJhe Oommunity was not accompanied by a colTespondN b Las .....-..............._..................... 251 Carloads Allsop needs and will appreciate the Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Greenwood had ed m the open market (United States Library Building, corner Main and ing decrease in prices of non-agriculum er t Week .....-.................................. _.. 257 Carloads. help. as tlheir guests Friday, Mrs. Earl securities and acceptances) were Center Streets. tural commodities, and the T3ltio be.Same Period Year Ago ..... -....-.. .................... 216 Cat:loads. Furgenson and daughteT Renee of sligihtly larger on Octobel' 14th rfuan twecn the farm price index and the If you did not register 'f . wfhole,:;,ale price index of non-agrieul-Political Adv. Brigham City and Mrs. G. T. Sharn on 16th. _Federal re.';erve were not already :• Vote it Straight. The People's Ticket. of East Midvale. t" note .circulation ~eclmed during the Inot vote. But every person should ex- 'tural commodities declined from 93 in foul weeks period. ercise this franchise. August to 88 in September. COPIES Tuberculosis Sanitarium Needed Victim of Auto Is Laid to Rest Utah Apex Hand Looking Forward Out Checks .. 1 Bingham Metal Mining Company Prosperous i I j 7 I 1o ·=---::----------------------------···· C } d Sh • R ar Oa lpffientS eceived A t Smelter ·~. ------·-------------------------! :e~~ ! gt~~~ ~evaels 0~oreverrty. I bo~ds.' \::~~~~~~~ed ~~ s~~~~ .:X· Se~tembe:· regi~ter~ o~o~ ~~ |