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Show . n 1 u ) m m I MmNrirta ... Thera U more genonsl stifaclion in an honorable defeat than in a dishonorable fir tore. ; LAKE SALT FOUNDED lw3 CITY THURSDAY UTAH Provo SelectedQr U. P. Athletic Carnival; 15,000 To See...September Meet of Provo as tbtscene for the annual athletic carnival of tho Union Pacific system. Sept, 4 and 9. waa announced Thursday by A. A-- Hendricks of Portland. Ora., president of the system athletic league. Provo waa- - selected over Kansas City, Denver, Spokane, Salt Lake. Ogden and other cities which bid fen the meet, because of the keen Interest in athletics manifest, to the ed and favorable offers league. At least 109 athletes will partid. pate in the meet which is expected to bring to Utah, from 19,999 to all sections 11,409 people from reached by the Union Pacific- - Arrangements are already made for six special trains to Provo. The selection waa made following a series of meetings this week between Mr. Hendricks and J. W. Neville of Salt Lake, general reasurer of the league, with R. R. Smith, athletio representaL. A. A 8. L. railroad, tive. of the and G. E. Slingerland. athletic representative of the O. B. acting In an advisory capacity. bo tho will Provo at meet Tha '"'BelacOon Defendant Admits Driving While Intoxicated But Was on Reservation; U. S. Lawyer Backs S.L. - fak. - The cue o I the city against Dr. Ear), Dunts, charted with drivlhf an ati'to mobile lAlle . Intoxicated. Thuraday caused both federal and state counsel to search the law hooka, for It comes as near to the dividing line between federal and Lata authorities aa any case on record, counsel say. Dr. Dunts waa arrested on the Fort Douglas military reservation, home authorities hold that On garrisoned military reservations the state has no police power. If this Is the case, as Dr. Dunts violated no federal law and la not under military control of the army, he can not bo prosecuted either In the federal or State courts. T. W. Motorcycle Patrolman Do testified that ha assisted in taking Dunts from the post guard-houa- e to tho city Jail on April , of violating section q a chars 41 of tbo traffic laws. Captain bamuel B. Winer and other post officers testified that en the- - date stated, Dunts drove his automobile on the roadway on tho reservation while intoxicated, and was arrested by military authorities and locked- in the guardhouse, Att. rney William J. Cowan for the defendant, admitted the was intoxicated and drove to hta car, but cited authorities show that the city had no jurisdiction. The court took tho matter under advisement, but virtually conceded that the point waa well taken. In the meantime, officers federal were dispatched to the building with a view to obtaining a federal complaint against Dunts. U. 8. District Attorney Charles M. Morris when asked an opinion on tho case asserted that ths federal court could not take jurisdiction but that tho state can. The federal court has jurisdiction over violators of special reservation laws or of any federal law and under a special statute has jurisdiction of citizens who center-- a -- reservation for tho purpose of violating any law or miliregulation. But there to no ' tary federal law and can be none against citlsens driving while Intoxicated aa this is a police power reserved to the state, said Mr. Morris. The military authorities have the bower to eject any violator of a military regulation and If 'the violator returns then be commits an offense covered by federal law. Mr. Morris pointed out that Sec. 3107 compiled 'laws' of the atato of Tltah,' 1117, which cedes authority to . the federal government over Fort Douglas and Port Duchesne, the elate specifi cally reserves the right to exe- rute criminal or civil process on and to execute the reservation its laws against persons violating them whether en or off the reservation. ' nn-d- er . Judge Shows Mercy To New Widower W. X. Grow, who had previously pleaded guilty in the city court secretary-t- I, ' Big Supply at Low Pricet Defendant 1$ Accused1 of Held by Cutting Offering $10 to Prevent Arrest. Shipment 9. "No Salt Lake kiddies need go without all tha Easter eggs they crave, or that their mothers deem sufficient for the strength of the youthful digestive., systems next Sunday, for egg producers and dealers are halting shipments out of the state to make sure every Utah chad has Utah egga for that day, and price are at a lower ebb n.s year than they have been for some time. This is the report, of egg dealers who know tha situation, and who my that not only will Utah children be supplied with ample home grown fresh eggs which will color well, but children in many parts of tha United States from New fork to California, will aim enjoy Easter more because of the Utah egrs available to them. C. C. Edmunds, general manager f the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association mid ho has turned down orders from tho Pacific coast In order that Utah kiddies may be well, supplied for Easter. . . A canvass of the stores of the city 'reveals that they are stocking up heavily. Not only Will Salt Lakers eat Utah egg of assured fieehnem but they will eat a better quality egg than available brother years for, mid Mr. Edmunds the experiments of the farmers the educational work of the U. A. C. and the poultry association, have developed a superior egg which Is In great demand In east and west. hao-be- en Insists He Was Hurt By Unkind Officer Harold Haymes, merchant of Price, according to bis own statements in ths federal court Thursday. Is the proverbial innocent bystander. Loyal Christensen, federal agent, raided the "Tavern" in Prvcs for boom." Haynes mid he "kidded the agents a little and got unmercifully beaten up by Christensen who further showed indlctiveness him and forcibly by arresting washing hia face after the fray. Haymes Is on trial now for and impeding, striking various other things alleged to have been don to a federal officer. Clirirtensen tells a different storv. He rays Haymes waa drunk In the pace and tried to slow up things while the bar tender was rushing on n mission of destruction of the "booze." and that Haymes was abuslv In tha extreme and that the defendant struck the first -- A. 8. (Sandy) Fowler went to trial before City Judge N. H. Tanner Thursday on a charga of attempting to bribe, W. E. I-Eggleston, police officer, March -, to have atFowler la allaged ' matter to the square" tempted with the policeman, when tha laton .a ter arrested I. H. Varney charge of reckless driving. The Varney automobile, containing Fowler and several ethers struck a milk wagon during the early morning hours In the oast section of the city. When Varney waa placed under arrest. Officer Eggleston testified thst Fowler stepped up qnd said "There is no need of having any troubls over this we can tlx this up all right." Officer Eggleston replied we wont argue about this now 8andy, we are going to ths pollco station," according to his testimony. It wss at ths police station that Fowler attempted to place a $19 bill In Eggleston's hand. - Re-elec- ts Royal STOVE or NUT COAL Fresh From the Mine Direct From the Car. ' Test Our System Hurry-U- p MARSH .vj' FUEL Wasatch CO- 1306 Salt Lake Asks Teachers to Come And Look at Utah appeal is made to teachers of the United Btktes com to and mo Balt Lake and Utah in ths first of tho season's advertisements to appear in the annual campaign conducted by 'the Chamber of Commerce. deThe advertisement, picting n scene at SaJtalr, tha Utah Copper mine and the mountains of Utah, appears in the current Issue of tha Normal instructor and Primary Plana," a publication for school teachers. The N. E. A. will hold Us 1917. convention at Seattle, Washington and the chamber hopes to interest tha boat of tanchors to come west or return east via Balt Lake, Aa ' Officers o Directors of tha Sugar companys Thursday officers for-thcoming year Utah-Idah- Body of A. W. McCune Arrive for Services The body of A. W. McCune arrived In Balt Lake Thuraday from Franco, accompanied by relatives who will join in paying respects to tha former Utahn at funeral services In tha Assembly Hall, Friday, at 19 am. Those accompanying thebody Included Raymond C. McCune and wife, Marcus McCune. Major Rex Trower and wife. Mr. McCunes daughters. Mrs. Raymond C. Naylor and Mrs- - J. A. Queaiey have been here several days. Bishop Thomas A. Clawson will hava charge of the services, and Prest. Heber J. Grant and Prest. A. W. Ivina will be speakers. Ths family Invites all relatives and friends to be special guests on the train which will carry the body to Nephl for Interment, leaving Salt Lake at lt:4 a.m. and returning during the afternoon. TREES For Arbor Day Special Sale' At Our Nursery Packing -- Grounds 522 So. 3rd West Ash, Bqxalder, Birch, Catalpa, 'Elms, Locust, Maples, Sycamore. Poplars, Willows In va- riety. 144 varieties of ornamental Shrnba, Hardy Climbers, and Rosea for your selection. Open All Day Terns i sc is. E0II0L-O- E H. M. Adam Explains Trade Possibilities on First Inspection Trip ; Promises Help. Proceedings Will Seek Engineer Ordered to Draw .To Have Court DeterUp Plans for Paving Street mine What LegislaOppositioq of ture Intended to Do. Owners Is Reduced. Ths state land board sued oat a writ of mandamus In tha supreme court Thursday seeking to eomiel John E. Holden, state auditor to Issue his warrants In payment ot certain expenses and claims of the land board and charge the same u the appropriation made by the legislature. A writ was issued In the court citing the auditor to show cause why he should not be compelled to do so. Gov. George 1C Dern, H. E Crockett, secretary ot state and H. Cluff. attorney general Harvey aa members of the land board -- re plaintiffs. Tho petition prepared by Ur. Cluff sets out the facta and conditions of tho legislature making an appropriation chargeable from the revenue received from interest and rentals; of the la.--i 1 board incurring certain just ind proper expenses chargeable against such appropriaUon and ot the auditors refusal to pay the name for the purpose ot having the supreme court determine what the law was In the case. It is alleged that the auditors action la without right Jurisdict'on either In law or equity' in refusing to pay the claims. . The auditor will prepare hia answer and file it in the court within a short tlma setting out the questionable constitutionality of the and this action will submit the entire subject to the court for determination. It la believed. ' An effort wlil bo made to secure an early verbal decision In the case la prder that there will be no unnecessary delay Incurred In payment of claims either from the ap piopriation or If that Is held then from special funds which will have to be aet up for the purpose Women in China More Free Than in US Close Says - '9' 14 i ,, miMxV Lecturer - Declares Young Are Revolting at Old System. a President Hebor J. Grant, president: C. W. Nibley, vice president; George Albert 8m it a, vice president: W. H. Wauls, vice president and general manager; W. T. Fyper, secretary and assistant treasurer; W. Bert Robinson, treasurer and President assistant secretary: Grant, C. W. Nibley. John C. Cutler, Stephen H. Love. E. O. Howard. members of the executive committee. Francisco Needs Salt Lake TnfcDedaresNewW.P; . The city engineer waa authorised Thursday by the city 'com mica! on to prepare plana and specifications tor the resurfacing of east South Temple si reel from E to Virginia street and the Utan Light and Traction company, waa given to remove its tracks, sun-jeto authorization from tbo public utilities commission and upon payment of $11,900 to tho city to be expended on the Improvement. A proviso, however, la contained in the motion ot Commissioner P. J. Moran, head of the department for ztiexti and public improvements to the effect that "if said paving improvement to not made and the traction company aball In pursuance of Its authorisation from the public utilities commission remove its tracks, then la lieu of the payment of 111,499 the traction company at Its own expense shall repair the spaces from which ha tracks shall have been removed so aa to make the paring equally aa good aa the paving on the remainder of the street." Under the motion adopted by the the traction company now has permission of the city to file s request for removal ot the tracks bfcfore the public utilities commission. With the sanction of the city, it is the opinion of the city commission members, that the request will be granted and that work of removing ths tracks will b underway within a snert time. When the matter of resurfacing the street first came before the commission several weeks ego, a strong protest was registered by the ubutting property owners Including Governor Dern and others The protests amounted to more than 44 per cent of the front footage. A few days after, however, the protesting footage had been cut to 41 per cent, where U now stands. The original cost of the paving waa set at I 7 per front foot. Ths traction company later agreed to pay 11,149 toward tho Improvement under the condition the city would coneenf to removal of tbs tracks. This money cut the cost property own to thlyier front foot, and tbo city now has secured ancommission other $.49 from the traction Company, which will cut tha cost to about -- 7.1 per front foot. It la believed by the commission, that when notice of fiitontlow lewdver-tire- d, setting forth the engineers estimate of the project, that few protista wilt-- ' be registered. Hearing on the matter will be held by the commission when the notice of Intention has run the required Jength of time. With the removal of the tracks, space on the street will be available for four lanes of baffle, W hic.i It is believed will greatly re leve the congestion. Commissioner Moran Intimated that If the traction company waa successful in aecnring authorization for the removal of the tracks, stem would be taken by the company to sect re the removal of tracks from other streets running eaet end nest. It waui pointed out by the commissioner, that the company la new maintaining tracks on South First. Third, Second, Temple, Fourth end Fifth Sontb streets. ct -- follows: ORDER TODA-Y- Sugar Utah-Idah- o MlinmSan f POLICE BRIBERY FINEST EGGS KEPT IN UTAH ATTEMPT CASE FOR EASTER OPENS IN COURT while to driving an automobile under the Influence of Intoxicants Thurssentence for the appeared the Ha asked mercy of day. Court, statipg that bis wife d.ed chiland left him with three small dren. He said be had disposed Of his On automobile since hie arrest. of tho prosecu. recommendation sentenced tion. Judge Morgan Grow to 49 days suspended sentence, and prohibited him from driving any motor driven vehicle for e period of one year. Eloy Chevax, 1. a Mexican, loadpleaded guilty to carrying ed revolver. Ho. was arrested on Second South street Wednesday night' by Patrolman J. P. Emery. blow. Judre Morgan sentenced the youth . to I days In tha city Jail but susJUDGE MORGAN TO SPEAK. pended 9 days. Judge Fred It. Morgsn of the Juvenile court Will speak on "The Child" at the Underprivileged weekly luncheon of the Lions club at the Hotel Utah Friday. April 16. Vocal solos will bo , rendered by Miss Clarice Kelson, accompanied by Mima Ardell Ingham. -- nth let culmination, of a ics In which approximately 31.999 The employes will participate. league is composed of 49 clubs which will conduct tho preliminary events The clubs are divided Into four units representing the O. 8. L.. thCT), AW. R. A N., the V. P. and 8. p. railroads the L. A. to of which will send winners Provo. Events will include baseball, 39 track and field events, golf, tennis, rifle horseshoe, trap .shooting, shooting and swimming. Winners of these events will represent the Union Pacific system at tha national Industrial athletio meet to be held about tbo middle of September. Last year when an Industrial athletic carnival was held In the United States for tho first, Urns 14 different railroad systems and commercial organisations participated. This year the industrial meet la expected to exceed the Olympic games in size and Interest. Tha meet will be under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of Provo. season-o- SEVENTH YEAR SEVENTY ARRIL 14 .1927 In spite of the restraints that have been placed on them for ages women of China hava in many cases gone farther than those of America in demanding liberation of the female sex. said Prof. Upton (Nose, Oriental authority and writer, in aa address before women of Salt Lake Thursday afternoon in the Bishops building. The women of China have divided Into two distinct groups, the older of. which la trying to maintain the old- - restraint and the younger of whloh is trying to break away from all customs and traditions which placed woman in an inferior position to man, (he lecturer said. He told how the nationalistic movement leaders have declared for absolute political equality of women, adding that some women are holding office and that It has been proposed that Madame wife of tne late distinguished leader, be chosen the new president of China. Women are going Into the professions and there are womens stores and women's banka, operated by women for women patrons, be said. There la complete clevage between the old and the new philosophy of woman's place in tho He said tha world, ho explained. Women students were almost as active as the men in the nationalistic movement. Socially tha women wf new Chinn are opposed to polygamy and are divided between monogamy and abolition of marriage, he said. He told bow the women were relatively free in ancient days, aoraa 3.999 years R. C.. and how they become restricted by Confucianism. The positions occupied by woman In India. China. Japan and other Asiatio countries were contrasted. In Japan the women are more restrained than In China and thetr activities there have been of the nature of community uplift. Prof. Close soldi. However therd is a small suffrage party in Japan, he r said. Prof. Close will speak en "The Revolt of Asia" before an audience at the Bigelow, hotel, Ogden, Thursday night, and la scheduled to return to Belt Lake to address tha Order of Bookfellowa at a luncheon Friday noon at the Hotel Utah. 15 Cents in brown satchel, Andreas Tschida, a globe trotter at tha age of five, has reached the end of bis unescorted 'journey from Austria. Andreas, who got Into the newsarrival In this papers upon his country, because of trouble he put Ellis Island officials to In determining bis right to enter, was last met at the railroad station night by hia mother. Mrs- - Amelia to the who him whisked Goldstein, home where be saw for the first time his George, I. of hia and Henry 3, children mother by a second marriage. for Ellis Island officers tried three hours to induce Andreas to his passports. The, lad display letter hia grand' Obeyed to the mothers warning to hold tight to his possessions. The passport . papers finatly were found sewed in the lining of his coat. half-broth- FOLK OFFICIAL STABBED, WARSAW. Poland. April 14 I AP) President Cynarakl of the city of Lodi was stabbed 4o death An today while leaving his home. orinvestigation wag Immediately dered,. ..... - tremendous mines, and the agricultural developments here. Mr. Adams said be Intends to do all In. jtis power te bring about a close, trade the two sections, for he declared oentral California will ultimately become a dependent on Utah products aa is southern Califor- . nia. E. W, Mason, vice president and general mapager of the W. P join-e- o Mr. Adams expressing confidence commerin a close cially between Salt Lake and San Francisco. Included in the party were Mr. Adame, Eugene Fox vice pres. dsn; In charge of traffic, Mr. Mason. Charles Elaey, rice president and treasurer. Col. J. W Will lama thief engineer of the road; D. C. DeOraff, general auditor, all ot San Iran-eiaeand H. J. Beem, eastern didivision superintendent, of Elko. Mr- - Adams said he espects to return to Salt Lake in two weeks to visit his old friends here. He became president of the Western Pacific Just two weeks ago, and he said he ia not yet accustomed to the feeling He is making hia first official tour of the road. The other W. P. officials returned to San Francisco Thursday night. .mam "No." remarked she to her cm Her, "yos are e not like one ot Jensen's watebss. JesThey go right oa time. ses a, 71 a Main. - i III Iron County Suit Over. Springs In Reserved Area Brings Assertion of Rights Above Federal Allegations get tip in s suit lave lying use of several springs ia Iron county for atockwatering purposes led state officials to got Skit Thursday tha state's stand on own- ' ' ership of waters. The subject arose in the district court of Iron county when Albert F. Mathis and Hanry A. Pace took an appeal from a decision ot Geo. M. BacOn, stats engineer granting Andrew and Eldon Donald, Bchmutx tha nss of certala sprtncs of water tn an area reserved from public entry by presidential proclamation, Mathis and Pace set up aa on of the grounds for tha appehl that tha presidential order of withdrawal reserved the springs aa well aa tha lands from appropriation. Harvey H. Cluff. attorney enteral, representing the state engineer .. forwarded an answer to the district' ct urt setting out that the atato engineer decided the issues on hta best judgment and. knowledge of the fact. It is admitted that Pres9 ident Calvin Coelidge en April issued an executive arise withdrawing from public entry tho lends on which the springs are lo. cated. However, the state engineer replies that be has not in the past nor does ha intend to 1q tha future any attention to such executive Springville Paster Named pay Older In so aa may tend General Manager for to affect thefarwater they rights in (lie state for the reason that ho assumes the position that all public Canyon Conference. waters are the property of the auto and are subject to appropriation under the laws ot the etate. . Not in any manner are Wate-- S Arrangements are nearing comfor the sixth annual Chris- in tha state subject to any control pletion tian Endeavor summer conference nhatsoever ot 'the federal government. It was claimed. Other than at Brighton, the head of Big Cotton, this the state engineer disclaim! wood canyon, June 39 to 31. any interest In the ioaues involved. Rev. 8. Hall Barratt, Jr., pastor of the Springville Presbyterian church for the past two yean, has been chosen aa general manager, and Rev. Frank T- - Carter, pastor of tbo Ogden First Christian church into the state treasMoney and superintendent of the Christian ury underpaid UI have to bo protest vocations department of the Utah carried in a separata fund until tha Christian Endeavor union, has been protest ia adjudicated. Harvey H. lected dean of the faculty. fluff, atoraey general, advised thi ' Assistants and other members of etate auditor Thursday. the faculty will be chosen in the Auditor asked for an in- lear future. Ray King hag been terprotatlonHolden of the Hollingsworth named business manager. hill enacted by the last legislature Rev. Barrett has attended two which provides that money paid of the former Utah conferences, lie under. protet hould bo held in a is a graduate of Cornell unt'vereity separate fund. Tha lairs provide and Union seminary. New York. In that an action brought to rwrovtg addition to his pastorship hs bolds moneys paid to any public officer the position of avangelistic super- shall be commenced within sis intendent of the Utah Christian months after payment and if no suit Endeavor union and pastor coun- ia brought within this tlma tha selor of the Provo district union. auditor and treasurer would bo justified tn covering the moneys into the reneral fund of the state, Mr. Cluff held. If an action is brought the auditor and treasurer must retain tha money in a separata fund until adjudicators. o. , i C.EPn - Citizens to Petition for Referendum on New Law. PROVO, April 14. Special) ordinance specifically forbidding the operation of moving picture shosrs on Sunday waa passed by the city commission Wednesday and will go Into effect May II. This ends tha fight agalnat Sunday movies srhich has been waged here for some months. When the picture shows started operating on Sunday the managers were arrested under the old city ordlannce which forbids the operating of theatre and places of amusement Sundaes, They were convicted before City Judge George Balllf and appealed e to- the district-courwhere T. Parker ruled tha ordinance failed to make it illegal to operate Sunday movies. The new ordinance waa passed instead ef appealing the case. Citizens of this city have advised the theatre owners that they will prepare a petition asking for a referendum. It is said this will be the first time in the state that a referendum on a city ordinance has been called. An - t, Judge-Georg- . RAILW. LOSES IN HI GH COURT The supreme court Thursday reversed a directed verdict granted the Union Pmclf'e system by the Fourth district court in action v brought against tho railroad by Mrs. Joyce I. Clark, and Clark a new trial granted Mrs. Ia this ' case suit waa begun Union Pacific to rethe against cover damages for the death of Bn. Clarks husband n a grade crossing accident, on the grounds of the negligence of the railroad. com-pnn- The annual reunion of the ward will be held in the ward (hali' Friday evening, April II. when from I to I p.m. dinner will be served, and from I to 9 p m. n program will be given. The rest of the evening will be spent In dancing. All present and former residents of the ward are invited to attend by the bishopric who are in general charge of arrangements. Thirty-thir- d Separate Fund Must Be Kept, Says Cluff. 1 t t t 2 s WIFE LOSES SUIT AND HAS ALIMONY CUT Petition' of Mrs. Anna Market filed la the Third district court to restrain her former husband, DaBalt Lake mervid A, Market, chant from disposing of his property, and request that the court make Tier alimony allowance a lien on' the property, wag denied by District Judge William M, Thursday. Market countered with a petiof alimony reduction tion for approximately 111 a month to 4124 n month and his request was granted by the court. During the taking of testimony Market produced checks and other evidence to show that he had paid Mrs. Markel and their three daughters upwards of 134,049 for their support since the decree ot divorce was granted x years ago. Markel in contending for reduction ef alimony, declared that dus to loanee sustained during the past two years, he would be unable to meet the payment ot $144 and his other obligations. Judgment ot 11,400 and Interest4, from July at eight per cent Aileen 1934, was granted Mr W hltemore. by 4 Jury In District court 8. Marks William Judge Thursday, against 8. 8. Florence f the and 8. M. Spencer, maker Mc-Cr- ea Power Company. Amends Articles Amendment te its articles ef Mock incorporation, changing lt basts from share of par value to shares without par value, was filed by the Utah Power Light company with County Clerk Alonzo Mackey Thursday. A check for 21.933 was given aa parment of tha fee. and Mr. Maekay ordered the money turned over to the office of the secretary of state. ii 1 - TO REPAT LOAN. The v state board of examiners Thursday authorized the repayment of a loan of $18 049 made about two years ago from bond redemption funds for purr has o! the Dnvla county experimental farm. An appropriation to make good the loan waa made by the last legislature. V V note- - Mrs. Whltemore contended tut Judgment on the gorund the note had been given her by her former husband. Earl J. Welch tn raiment of alimony. Bankruptcy Is Sought For Brigham City Firm - V Kft chamber of commerce, at a recent luncheon, .that those men should visit Utah, see the iron plants the The- - federal court is asked to declare Henry A. Forgley usd Boat Fife and tha firm of Forgley Fife ot Brigham City bankrupts and place their assets tinder Jurisdiction tof the court In n petition filed Thursday by the Ogden-Uta- h Knitting --company, U. 8. Rubber comcompany and Ottlnhelmer Gty Sugar prices in Salt- Lake- - will advance II cents per 149 pounds Friday, April II, making tha Retail prices bars $7.31 for eano and 7.1 1 for beet, it la announced by local dealers and brokers. The chang-- i follows a jump of SI cents per 149 pounds la the east. bee-hi- Immigrant of Five Finally Reaches Mother Reunion to Be Held CHICAGO, April 14 (AP) Ward By Thirty-Thir- d Clutching In a tiny hand a small Sugar Prices Jump ' Balt Lake and Ssir Francisco are about to join hands in a trade program- - whereby Utah products, manufactured and otherwise. will supply tha central California market, and will use the Golden Gate harbor aa an extra outlet to the world in the opinion of H. It, Adams, president of the Western Pacific railroad, headquarter at Ban Francisco. Mr. Adam, accompanied by six other high officials of the Weriera Pacific, arrived In a special trim here at noon Thursday, and ha Immediately left for Omaha. Mr. Adams said that Interest ot central Californians in Utah resources la growing, and he eaid that he had personally invited the 8s n Francisco chamber of commerce to coma to Utah and see ths temendoos power- and the resource of this stateUtah presents an Meal source of supply ot raw products for central California, and thnt section of the coast should and la awakening to etate the value of the for this purpose, said Mr-- Adams, knows tha who declared that he Intermounvalue of Utah and tha tain went ss a trade supply for the coast due to hia long association with this district aa an official of the Union Pacific. In tha light of that knowledge he said he told the Ban Francisco H All pany, ' The petitioner turns from a fire a bank account bankrupts - and klRked that: reinsurance policy, of the . alleged from - sales of merchandise subsequent te a re cent fire In th store are going to certain other common creditors who are being preferred over the , petitioners. r Always Ready Cabs Yntbir constant As ex- : aro pert abas rest kept la pertret mechanical sbapev TWyi always riety In serve dependably. . Yellow it |