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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH REPORT made to tiie BANK COMMISSIONER of aD Lake Is 75 Miles Long, Alaska College Will Train Has 30 to 50 Miles Wide, and Its . Graduates Jo Develop An Average Depth of 20 Feet Agriculture and Mining Salt of banking COMPANY, LOCATED AT KAkSWLLE, IX THE COUNTY OF DAVIS, STATE OF UTAH, AT THE CLOSE OF BUS NESS ON THE 31ST DAY OF DF.CEMBER, 1918 I- The new Alaska Agricultural college Perhaps no salt ponds anywhere In the world possess so muny natural ad- and School qf Mines under oyistrm-tiovantages as the Great Salt Lake, says at Fairbanks, Alaska, about 100 Stanley W Todd. In Popular Me, miles frouj the arctic circle, ill tralu b cbhntnrfn Lying:nAlttaka-- : one of the great valleys of the ltock along its two main lines agriculture les, on the eastern edge of the great and mining. Authorities assort this lain, the lake extends north and northern soil holds big things In both south for 75 miles, while Its width va- food and metals. ries from 30 to 50 miles. It has an Both United States government aud in e rage depth of 20 feet anil Is 4.218 Alaska territorial funds are beiftg used feet above the sea level. There Is lit- by the college. Congress, In 1915, destle rainfall throughout the year, and ignated a site for the school and set the sun. together with the aside agricultural and mining lauds In tint shores, contribute to the ideal con- the Taniuna valley for the support of ditions of summer operation. the Institution. I.egMuture oted $60,-lThe lake has no outlet and the water for the construction and purchase Is ns nearly saturated with salt as It of equipment. An atmual congressionGreat al appropriation of $50,000 is expected an hi without crystallizing. t rides have been made In recent years to heli maintain the school. m the methods of making Tin Full batiks United States govalt, both by the grniner and vacuum-paernment ngrieiiturul stutlon, now blprocesses. Solar evaporation and eated on the college site, will hecomo grniner methods nre used at Salt Luke part of the. new Institution and will the mill being located at ft place call continue to draw Its revenue or suped Sultalr. During the season when port from the federal government. the hanesting is under way, the water The site Is high on a hill overlookIs pumped from the lake ut the rate ing the city of Fairbanks, the Tanaua of from 10,000 to 12,000 barrels a dm river and the railroad the United the pumping being carried on from ten States government is building between to 1 hotns. Seward and Fairbanks, n g- 331,573.11 660.95 25.500.00 3,210.50 125,716.25 13.819.01 Banking House Due from National Banks Due from State Banks and Bankers Gold Coin 420.00 - filver Coin 7254.40 Currency Liberty Bond Account 2300.00 Total 3,954.40 7,531.9;? ever-prese- $ 511,96)6 17 0 liabilities Capital Stock Paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, Interest, Exchange, etc. hlgh-grad- i' -- Individual Deposits Cashiers Checks Savings Deposits ...r Time Certificates of Deposit .. Amount set aside for Taxes, etc Total State of Utah, County of Davis. John R. Gailey, being first duly sworn according report contains a full, true and correct statement said bank at the close of business on the 31st day of Subscribed and sworn to before. me this 7th day to and law, deposes says that he is the cashier of the above named bank, that the above and foregoing of the condition of the December, 1918. JOHN R. GAILEY. of January, 1919. Seal T. McCLURE- PETERS, Notary Public. commission the 18th day of February, 1921. expires My Correct Attest: JOHN G. M. BARNES, HENRY 1L BLOOD, JOHN DAILEY, Directors. n 1 Hieroglyphics in to California Be Are 4t Found Believed Older Than Those in Egypt - race. of Bishop, (treat mother of a All eerth shall be our dwelling place; l to Interest uri cinliMUoring V. Ilemocraoy, thy holy name scientists of tlie East In the Shall net the continent aflame, epigrnphs which abound on the rocks Khali thrill the Islands of the State of Utah, Office of Bank Commissioner. "f Round valley, not far from that And keep thy children ever free. . I, W. E. Evans, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby cert if. city, and which are believed to be as Krom God's eternal universe that theforegoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the old, if not older, than the hieroglyphics Shalt thou remove the primal curae above named company, filed in my office the 10th day of January, 1919. of earlier Egypt, to which they hear u Which man upon his fellow-ma- n Amutriir Dili new-bor- n archeologists profes-Monii- . st-a- . W. E. EVANS, Bank Commissioner. Charter No. 7685 Reserve District No. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAYTON, IN THE STATE OF UTAH, AT THE CLOSE 12 VT c OF BUSES ESS ON DECEMBER 31, 1918. RESOURCES . . ) Loans and discounts, including rediscounts Overdrafts unsecured U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) 25,000.00 U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness owned and - . , 35,000.00 unpledged .5 Liberty Loan Bonds, 3W, 4 and 4'i per cent, unpledged 10,640.00 Securities other than U. S. bonds, owned unpledged . 6,000.00 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of sub.I scription) Value of banking house owned and unencumbered . 3,000.00 .' Furniture and fixtures Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust com- than included in Items 13, 14, or 15 . ?anies other 77,743.45 of Items 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 Checks On banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and othei4 cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer Interest earned but not collected approximate on Notes ancLBills Receivable not past due 1,750.00 $204,425.66 758.33 60,000.00 10,640.00 6,000.00 900.00 3.000.- 00 2.000.- 00 20,825.61 67,065.24 . - Total 10,678.21 126.87 LIABILITIES 25.000.- 00 15.000.- 00 644.88 644.88 60.00 Dividends unpaid - Total demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 219,804.38 39, 40, and 41 Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor- 25,000.00 217,075.57 1,948.81 780.00 3,034.00 99,186.66 - rowed) Other time deposits Total $387,669.92 T e-State of Utah, County of Davis, ss: swear VETE." Ellison," Cashier-o- f the above named bank, do solemnly that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. - L. E. ELLISON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of January, 1919. ' VIRD COOK, Notary Public. Seal My commission expires February 22, 1920. Correct Attest: E. P. ELLISON, JOHN H. LAYTON, JESSE M. SMITH, Directors. REPORT MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH OF THE CONDITION OF THE CLEARFIELD STATE BANK, LOCATED AT CLEARFIELD. IN THE COUNTY OF DAVIS, STATE OF UTAH, AT THE CLOSE OF- --- OF BUSINESS ON THE31ST-DA, - Y DECEMBER, 1918. Loans ... 25,000.00 80.203.56 2,708.95 7,313.68 7,700.00 914.18 Capital Stock paid in ... Cashiers Checks .... Savings Deposits Time Certificates of Deposit.. Liberty Bond Account .' ...$ 123,840.37 Total State of Utah, County of Davi3. Walter W. Steed, Jr, being first duly sworn fSeioSg y that he is cashier of the above named bank; condition of the said report contains a full, true and correct statement of the bank at the close of business on the 31st day Jr. , 1 Hy mi d Then rose up peerless Washington, With many another a dauntless son, Whose spirit, caught beyond the blue, F.ncompassed France, and Europe, too, Until the purpose of the Ixrd Was plainly written with the sword. Out of It all D morraey! The final word of God's decree. To carry out hi cherished plan Of pear on earth, good will to man. Therefore, arise, y people, elng This heaven-born'an- d glorious thing! -- William Mill Butler. Pershing Had No Promotion .. For Seven Years After His Graduation From West Point Mothers Cook Book And you the marble statue all the tlm They praise and point at at preferred to life. Yet leai e. for the first breathing woman's cheek. For seven years after his graduation from West Point Pershing received no promotion. Nevertheless, with customary grit, he applied himself to master his profession. lie became an authority on tnllltary tactics, and was sent to West Point rfs an Instructor. lie was there war broke when tlie out and Immediately applied for a command. The war department sent him to the Tenth cavalry, a negro troop, ns a flrst lieutenant, and then His troop went to his rise began. Cuba. lie led it at the battle of El Ouney, and came outof that engagement a captain for galluntry In action. Then he went to the Philippines. In 11)00, In recognition of his ability, President Roosevelt made him a brigadier general and jumped him over the heads of 802 men. The hoy who had won his way to West Point by one point, the young man who had been given no promotion for seven years think of that, yon fellows who grumble that nobody takes notice of how hard you work had at last come Into his own. Boys Life. Spnnlidi-Amerlcn- for the Family. wise Is a It plan to have a dozen or more ways of using stale bread crumbs where they may he easily referred to, Meals in order to avoid repeating the same dish until It becomes tiresome. Any crusts or small hits of bread, If placed In the warming oen to dry meat limy then be put through the countless for are and rendy grinder dishes. n Crumb Ice Cream. Take one quart of medium cream, one tahlespoonful of vanilla, mu almond extract and one and a half cupfuls of strained honey. Chill and freeze until thick and mushy, then oien the freezer and add yie Concupful of brown bread crumbs. tinue freezing until firm. Remove the dasher and pack to ripen. With the need for careful saving of flour somewhat over we will still use IT IS TO SMILE other cereals because we have learned their value and because they bnd variety to our diet The Difference. For the hot griddle cake to serve Knowitail "Young none Is metil saja ho earns $20() there for the morning a week at that made that than liked Is better which u g'M salary; from corn flour. If one Is fortunate his Oh, salary is only $.7) n month. of enough to have on hand plentv the cakes will he stfll better. Optimist. egg. add enough JmttethiTTkr oh Bent Shall e over sufto make a hatter wth corn communicate with a :vM ng ficient to satisfy the family. I (ji(1 distant plan of em ir for soda of pot teapoonful cts buttermilk and suit enough to make Sur r e5IMct on Rent-we- ll nnd fry them palatable. ( JX, to fee jwujih comthem a lightly greased griHT Tmrrtng as far as as thin as possible. .S ) t hnl The-Cheerf- r r r. J Y-o- ;it urn. LIABILITIES -' I " 123,840.37 Total Deposits new-worl- t.nt-tennl- lk 53.095.85 250.60 2,330.95 62,755.08 3,717.62 190.27 1.500.00 and Discounts Individual For thus the purpose ws Can. step by step, unfolded see; Columbus sailed, at God'a behest. From lands by wicked kings oppressed His messenger, to search the earth And flnT the place for Freedoms birth. job.-W- RESOURCES Overdrafts Unsecured furniture and Fixtures Due from National Banks Checks and Cash Items Interest and Taxes Paid U S. Liberty Bonds Impoaed since first the world began; Away wRh slaves, deprived of rlghte. And parasites! L 1,250.00 $387,669.92 Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Interest and discount collected or credited, in advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) Circulating notes outstanding : Individual deposits subject to check Cashiers checks outstanding ... strange resemblance. It Is believed by many that the constituted tbe strange ninrklngs names hy whirtainelent tribes marked the sonrees of water supply for the benefit of those of their number who lived rolng lives. These hieroglyphics have never been deciphered, altuigh they are matters of record In tile leading museums of t In country. It Is said. The Indian tribes now living in their vicinity declare they are the work of the Indians of North America and that they nntedate all aboriginal lore. the J5ome , who haye exutulqed strange markings In the flinty bowlders say the hieroglyphics closely resemble those of earliest Egypt and nitty replace the latter as the first written language of humanity. They nre found always in the vicinity of water supplies. giEED, 8 day of Subscribed and sworn to before GEORGE H. DRAPER, Seal Commission expires the 7th day of April, 1919. Correct Attest! GEO, E. HOLT, D. M. NELSON, Juary, Notary ruouc. wattfrW Butter Wrappers at Reflex Office one-hal- 1 larifHKt Lmn, 4 ) ha waUrorkii, $ rUvtnc ltnU ml power, telephone, cement tJewalka. SunroutuleJ by rich vt maikot fruit Inml, two v 5 electric rilrotU with low fares, twt Q lit y iu cuunt ; - -- ronlroaJ. traUKtuontuienlMl lru k houses. two bank', kvhhI huainc Hfiit hxh ch nlerctal t l. 1 I 4rmi t Private WilHam Paxton arrived here last week from Fort Logan, Colorado, after having been honorably fromthe. service. , ) Lucy Thurgood received word, Friday from Grace, Idaho, that her llcutrice Riley is wiy ill with the brother. Mark Green,, had died that tvphidd fcer. day of lung trouble, after but a few vt )1 )i ; s'; i iV Mis. Amlria - A Vt i)r Rhcrts Moore Mr.--. (k months illness. is ris- king rolaties here. Privat.- Ralph Hampton arrived here from Camp Kearny, California Mr. Mangrum is now O. S. L. agent last Wednesday, having been di- to succeed Mr. Latham. charged, owing to the death of thre-ohis sisters, Carrol, Zora and Mila.. "rhe littlo daughter of Ephraim measels. the Mantel has David Arnold Moss arrived at Fort lust Wednesday from France.. Douglas Truman t Harlow of Idaho Falls While going over the top last Octois visiting triatives here. ber he vsas wounded quite severely Roy Willey of Wyoming is visiting in the ankle. He expects to be home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, P. soon. Willey. The following homes are quarantined for influenza: Dr. Stocks, DelMr. and Mrs. II. D. Allred and. bert Argyle, Tom Sessions, Thomaa family of, Garfield have moved back Argyle, Wilford Hatch, James Briggs, to Bountiful. J. Bennett, Harry Salter, Thomaa Samuel Miles, Jr., is it home from Roberta, John Hampton." y (amp Lewis, Washington, on a The body of Private G. Elliot Earl furlough. who died at Camp Fremont, CaliMark Briggs, son of James Briggs, fornia, lust week of pneumonia, aris very sick with pneumonia, follow- rived at Woods Cross Sunday morning influenza. ing. Funeral services were held Sunafternoon in the Centerville meetSam Nelson has purchased theFred day Interment took place In inghouse. Hatch residence and wi)l move into the Centerville cemetery. the same soon. old daughter of Mila, the .Mrs. Geuigu .Sedgwick arrived John It. died Hampton Thursday home from the L. D. S. hospital last Funerul services were held week and is much improved. Saturday at the Bountiful cemetery. three daughters Mr. A. L. Hess, manager of the J. C. This makes Penny company store, is in Tooele Hampton has lost of the same disease within two weeks. All the people in for a few days on business. the couqjy extend their heartfelt William Salter and Beatrice Brunsympathy to Mr. Rampton in his son, both of this place, were married in Salt Iake City last week. - f Private Wallace Ashdown arrived home Monday from San Francisco. He has received his discharge. Time to Cease, FARM BUREAU of DavU' count , horn- poultrymon. j. rultuialaU unit fcodors ; devoted to tho upbuilding of 'agricultural and kindrodi . in the community. pursuit County jtgent W. J. Thayn direct work of the bureau with the U. 8. Department i- of Agriculture and Utah Agricultural college An organisation farmer' Joseph II. Robinson, president of the California mission, is spending a few weeks here with his family. j. J- - Bryant Hayward and Maud Clay, itirtttiiiit it t5r finfr A ft ftftft ftftftftftftftftftftftr both of this place, were tnapried in At a meeting held at the Hotel Utah. the Salt Lake temple on Wednesday. January 10, the price of sugar beet Ira Waite of Syracuse and Mary for 1919 was set at $10.00 fiat rate. Mann of this place were married in Sugar beet pulp will sell at the flat tlYe Salt Lakq temple last Wednesday rate of 80c per ton throughout th D. W. Griddle, Frank Hyd Mr, ami Mrs. Raleigh Smedley of year. E. B. Clark very ably represented and Downey, Idaho, are spending a few Davis county in. the State Farm budays with Dr. E. W. Smedley and reau, and were instrumental in esfamily. tablishing these high prices. The Private Arthur Phelps arrived above prices will be named in all confrom Fort Scott, California last week tracts so as to cause no difficulties. The Farm bureau presidents and lie was discharged from the Coast ' Economics chairmen in each Home Artillery. local have been sent directions for La Vince Tanner of Farmington curing meat and storing ice. Due was in town Saturday on business, high price of cured lie has just returned from his raTCh meatextremely should cure its own farm every in Colorado. touch in with these leader Get pork. - and work The- M S. T. & T. company has together. bureau ofnot Farm make the Why a gang of men here from Salt Lake medium of fice a exchanging product City repairing and constructing the and farm animals? If you have any telephone lines. stock produce or land to sell or exLieutenant Rex Roberts arrived change or if you are desirous of buyhere from Camp Sherman, Ohio, re- ing the same report to the bureau ofW. J. THAYNE. cently and is now attending the Uni- fice. Utah. of versity Itaisin Bread. Ephraim Mantel was taken to the L. D. S. hospital Tuesday for treat Raisin bread is very inexpensive and ment. He is suffering from a com- very suitable for school lunches. It can be made the same day you mak plication of diseases. your regular baking of bread by makFred Hatch returned home from ing a little more batter and dividing the L. D. S. hospital recently where the tatter into separate pans just behe took treatment for typhoid fever, fore mixing down. For two largw and is much improved. ' , loaves of raisin bread use; Mrs. Charle Seifers, who has been iHjuart of light bread batter. j 1 ill for some time with heart trouble, tablespoon of lard or butter, cup of sugar, has given up the Bountiful Bakery and has ntved to Lehi. pound of raisins. 1 egg yolk or white and enough A&nn.wiaa.horn to Mr, and Mr. flour 4o- make-- soft uuUgh. Roy Barber of Centerville m SaturAdd the egg to the lard and sugar day. Mrs. Bat low was formerly Miss which have been creamed together. Hattie Bryson of this place, Then add the batter and stir well. Add to mak Mrs. Hyrum Argyle of Salt Lake the raisins and enough flour et well nseunt.l thU pUce.durij rofAJugh.Knoad C.tr, but former make into, loaves Jet me.and last Wednesday of .influenza, "Mr hake one hour in a moderate oven, Argyle is survived... by her husban -M A It Y - LU CILE LEE. and a small child.' j to-th- e - - y-- of -- 1 . are jnu going to say about Flubdub's tow novel? the critic. Nothing, replied There's been enough white paper I WLnt it is. wasted as Thi-r- thing u tr Is some- e queer U-r- y a almut this oyster slew. " Fpn Jrotf" tell whqt I't:i not .'tire, but I think I no- 1 .Mhde of Choicest Known Everywhere as ' THE VERY BEST Utah Wheat Milled in the Most Modern Mill it . n ? r yt -- t X u fwJi.e 5 In It. A Word of Warning. Faldos? Have you p's Yes. I bear the nappy, eh? l'k t ! good. Pretty of Its kind,, reIts - sale nan. tieHowever, I must plied warn you that It D Dot wrltteu la a good lexik hUlg.' a it The Cause. e Bread Crumb Griddle Cakec. Take one and a half cupfuls of bread crumbs, two cupfuls of our milk and let stand ovr night; In the rimming of add an egg. a teapoonful of soda, a half teaspoonful of salt and corn flour thIn batter; heat well and to make a on hot greased griddle. fry STEED, 6 Directors. . .. . State of Utah, Office of Bank Commissioner. . I, W. E. Evans, Bank Commissioner of the of the statLent certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy the above named company, filed in vAVsBMk' Commissioner. Queen ef P(idding. Soak one riipful of stale lmt not dried bread crumbs In three cupful of hot milk, ad-- two tid.WjwnfuN of butter, the yolks of four eggs beaten f with cupful of sugar, and a ten spoonful of vanilla with a cupful of corn sirup. Iour lnf :i hnMered .minbaking dich and hake forty-fivute of until set. When the pudding ts done spread It with a layer of j'lty OCJam and rarer --wltb-w -- no using the whites of th eggs and a little powdered sugar. Brown on serve hot or cold. Dmu Cit. of Suit 15-da- Democracy s imi north vin nUurUuii Miiti s -- Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Unsecured Stocks and Other Bonds Sam Bryson had a number of valuable articles stolen from his residence on Main street Thursday. It two trhmps took the goods. ' 9-- ' Packed in the Neatest Manner Every Dealer Has It . Kaysville, Utah - a, .V Vd.AAAAA AAA A.VA,VA - ; ft , V- - nr- A -- V iV vV i jV ; v |