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Show etO THE a ALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1922. wwbbjbipbj.ij "jwpwwwwi mmi h gyw T Deputy State Auditor Re ports $635,531,708 As sessment for Year 1922. Greatest Decrease Is Shown in Farm Lands, Livestock, Mines and Merchandise. Tabulations completed by Walter A. liajr, chief deputy mate auditor," for Inclusion In the biennial report of Mark Tuttle, state auditor, show that the total aaaesed valuation of the state of tor, is 635,531,70S. the final figures for This compares with 1921 of $696,453,714. The Indicated decrease In assessed valuation is 860,922,006, or 8.7 per cent. In the one year. That is to say, for every 818 that a given tax levy would false in revenue to the state as a whols last year, the same levy thla year will raise only 811.' The assessed valuation figures for last year In the tabulation are the final figures. after all the additional asewmments had been reported by the various county auditors. The 1922 figures do not show these additional assessment' figures, Vilch have not yet been reported. Additional assessments of last year Increased the assessed valuation of the state by something like 88.VOO.OOO, of which more than 86.000,000 was In Salt Lake county. It Is doubtful If the additional assessments this year will run more than 82,000,000, say state officials, for the reason that various Items Included last year must t)ila year be counted out. Therefore the very best prediction as yet made as to the final assessed valuation figures for Utah this year runs 8637,500,000. College Revenues Unchanged. So far sus' the state and state school levies are concerned, H requires but a moment's calculation tor show that th state general fund will raise fids year, with an assessed valuations 8637,500,000, , at the rate of 2.4 mills on the dollar, a revenue of 81,530,000. Of thla 28 per cent goes to the University of Utah, the Utah .Agricultural college and the Branch college for their maintenance, while the other 72 per cent goes to the etate general fund. t f convenience, Figuring, for purposes-joon am assessed valuation of 86M.80d.009 last year in the state, the then levy Of.' 2.2 mills would raise 81.631,200. So that th general fund and th three educational institutions will iave to get along this year on almost exactly, the same revenue .from the state general profrom that perty tax a they received source last year. The total state school levy, 4.6 mills for the state district school fund, and .2 of a mill for tha state high school fund, remains the same this year aa last. Therefore the revenue from that source to those funds will be decreased by 8.7 per cent. In definite amounts, tha state school taxes this year will yield a revenue of 82,996.250 on the basis shown above, while last year the revenue from this source was about 63.271,200, The aohools this year will have to get a revenue from the state akng with fund of about 82 less than It general was last year. This will amount to IA the neighborhood of 822 per capita. Instead of the 823.90 received last year. There la, however, a small balance banging over in the state district flchool fund which was turned Into the state by the for distribu'county treasurers too late tion among the schools 4n the last school ' ' ' year. t Figures Tabulated. - , - -- , Mr. Day's tabulation show the stats totals on various classes of property in the state to be as follows: Real estate 1922 1921 8219,816.028 8240.426,188 Improvements . ,. 122.8&5.029 Personal 126,692.894 Assessed by stats board: Railroads 94,792,877 Telegraphs . .. 1.298,721 . ... 6,263,653 Telephones 232,814 Express co.s .. 121,844,458 152.090,991 A military ball, to be given under th direction of th Veterans of Foreign Wars, wlH be a feature of Armistice day, according to members of the executive II committee. The dande will be given at 8 . o'clock on the evening of November 11 at Bonneville A military drill will be JU a feature ofpark. the dance. Large appropriations have been proffered by civic, fraternal and business organizations of Balt Lake, the funds to be used largely In carrying out a profusion of street decoration and novelty lighting effects According to Dr. R. J. Alex-- 1 ander, who Is general chairman, acting with Mayor Neslen, ex officio chairman, the Armlstlce-da- y program will be more elaborate and extensive than qver before. Organisations to take part in the parade which have not previously been repre Will Include the Knights - of the First row (left to right) Harry S. Joseph, Miss Marlan Johnson, Dr. R. J. Alexander, Mayor Nssltn, Captain E. O. Ames, sented Maccabees, Woman's Benefit association Top row Hobsr J. Shew, Earl Lsroux, Mrs. T. L. Holman, Mrs, E. H. Holden, Mrs. W. O. Clsland, Lieutenant N. C. Ctum, of the Maccabees, Knights of Columbus and the Salvation Army. The Salt Lake will chapter of the American Red Crosshereparticipate to a greater extent than tofore. Official Committee member held a conference with Governor Mabey on Monday reby garding his proclamation, which will be given soon. Armistice day will not be Special to The Tribune, proclaimed a legal holiday. However, PARK CITY, Oct. 24. Woman's enmerchants wilt be requested to decorate try into the1 field of politics need not their stores and windows appropriately Interfere with her duties as a housemen tor the day to release and wife and mother as the result of the wherever possible. Mayor Neslen will isplan adopted by the newly organised sue a similar proclamation. club of Park Democratic Women All former service men who cafe to do City. Along with the more exalted so are invited to parade In uniform and was a baby tenofficers appointed to form In the line of either the AmeriMra L. J. Attbu;y being granted can Legion or the Veterans of Foreign School Are der, Vote that unusual distinction. Whether the for the purpose of concentrating, War Infanta ar to be permitted to enter chairman ef ths.tommlttse en rather than distributing the former ser- Joint and furnishing of th Into the discussions or whether they mant, . Demonforces. Motion vice semore In some are to be parked demonstration hornet. The celebration plans ar in prepara- fvvriirvvs wvqNrNPe(gNP cluded part of the meeting hall, is not Pation by seven committees, as follows: Traffic Man. disclosed. hers Is the list of officers Move and decorations, rade, salute, street Anyway, school speakers, memorial, publicity, and elected last night after Mias Irma . finance. ' Bmoot of Balt Daks had spoken on woman's place In politics: That visual instruction Is readily and Balt lake in Rotarians, unanimously B. Y. U. Mrs. J. F. Welsh, associate chairgrasped by even kindergarten children emphatically, by both viva voce and rising man; Miss Mary Shields, vice chairWas clearly demonstrated yesterday afDay. man; Mra. J. F. Flanagan, corresponddecided behind vote, yesterday to get ence secretary; Mra. Oswald Eddy, reternoon, at the Edison school, where 51. the movement to sell 2415 boys to the citl-seMrs. E, 8. Maxim, cording secretary; PROVO, Oct. 24. The Brigham Young of Balt Lake. This means that a WaUhieson, traffic engineer of Los treasurer; Mra A. Kopp, parliamenuniversity today celebrated Its forty concerted and definite effort will be made lesson to the Angeles, taught safety-firtarian; Mrs. I J. Aubrey, baby tenannual founder's day. The days der. The chairman was empowered to to obtain cash or pledges for the required activities began early this morning when pupils. Mr. Matthleson, wtiosA work Is an executive committee. . appoint students formed in a procession led the feature of Traffic Safety week,' un amount from Balt Lakers in order that th their hand, the national and school dor th direction of the Intermountaln thehovement for Boy Scout work may go by color, and marched through the main Trade association, will give demonforward without interruption and with ad- street of Provo, and to the stake tabditional strength during the season. strations' In all city schools during hla ernacle, where a program was hold. Aside from the luncheon itself, the enPresident E. 8. Harris was master of Houses Stay ih Balt Lake, W. C. A. Bmoot, was tire Scout session devoted to the ceremonies and th orator of the day Boy officer in charge of the poHce department Other problem. After thV preliminaries were was Apostle John A. Wldtsoe. at Sugarnouse, Is cooperating with Mr. over, these including the rendition of sevwere President Heber J. Grant Matthleson In giving the demonstrations. eral popular songs by the Harmony Four,' speakers and Senator Reed Smoot. The Invocaof Always Be Careful," theA-B-under direction of Edward P. Kimball, J. tion was by Stephen L Richards of the the traffio safety lesson, were emphasised H. Patrick, presiding vice president, made of the twelve and the benedicby means of a blackboard and a tine-rea brief address, calling attention to th quorum film. A vivid picture portraying the cost tion was by Apostle Joseph Fielding Mrs. Joel Nibley who. with Mrs. Earle main object of the session and presenting Smith. Members of the department of of carelessness Impressed upon the chilIts demonstrators, Uncla Bam, a Boy music furnished an excellent musical pro- J. Pennington, has had charge of the comdren the value of ench mottoes as Stop, Soout, and a number of assistants, who, gram. look and listen," Be sure you're right, mittee on furnishing and decorating the in vivid and picturesque manner, exempliand Never hurry. The film shows many Following the program at the taber-a demonstration, homes which have been fied some of the Ideals of scoutdom. accidents In which boys and girls have which a barbecue was held, at Oscar A. Klrkham,' Boy Scout executive, nacle number been maimed for life through the thoughtof students and friends of open to the public during Better Homes was (hen Introduced to picture, with some great lessness and neglect of traffic rules. In were served. Professor week, wdll speak at house No. 3, 670 Institution the detail and in fervent terms, the present E. D. connection with the pictures, Mr. Mat- Fifly-fi- rt This Fourth East street, this evening from 8 charge. Partridge was In with condition and future possibilities of tha afternoon A football thleson, known to the children as the was taken up 10 o'clock on home furnishing!!. SpeakHe Scout Scouts. the Boy that paid Boy talk School of to safety man, gave an game between thv Colorado ers at the other homes will be Mrs. E. J. Lake includmovement had become world-widon the Importance of the Interestingof the o i s the result Pennington and th Mine at house No. 1 and Mra Wilmore or lesson. The safety man has found that ing within its range ended with a aoore of 47 to 6 In favor liam Reid at house No. 2. than 90 per cent of the civilised nations of of children get visual Instruction thirteen team. the visiting Is Members. The hostesses at the homes today will the world, regardless of creed or politics. times mor quickly than auditory educabe':. At house No. 1, Mr. Walter M.' 8too-keDiscussing Boy Scout conditions In the tion, and so ha presents tha major porMiss Louise Henderson, Mrs. R. E. Mr. affirmed Klrkham that tion of his lesson through moving .United States, pictures Msupln, Mra Seymour Wells and Miss 120,090 men of standing in this country and blackboards. After the lesson was Josephine Stookey; house No. 2. Mrs. Members of Argenta lodge No. S, Free were actively Identified with tho moveC completed, the children were questioned Jensen, Mrs. P. Orin Wilson, Mrs. T. on the mottoes and morals of traffic and Accepted Masons, and their imme- ment, and that the real test of its worth was the power to Impress citizenship James B. L. Foote, Mrs. D. ,W. James, Mra Parley safety and their answers demonstrated diate families celebrated the fifty-firPROVO. Dot. 24. Captain knowlqualifications.-- Shaking1 for his own Ju- Tucker, who for the past five years has U. James and Mrs. John Y. Smith. that all had gained worth-whil- e Better week ends today. More anniversary of their lodge in the Masonic risdiction, Mr, Klrkham said that in th edge of the cost of carelessness.,of tn command of Battery C, has re- than 8300 Homes have visited the homes to date. tha dem- temple last night. There was a buffet last year more than 1200 boys had been been Entertainment is a feature succeeded be Capwill He by signed. enabled to spend from twelve to fifteen onstration which is not overlooked. Robert B. Patterson!- - who ha been Mr. Matthleeona maner of amusing the supper, dancing, cards and a general days In nature's great outdoors, learning tain Closes connected with the organisation two maslessons and of time. twelve the with Also, combined with humorous good dlsoiplins, tha children, past practicing and consideration for others. years. Instances In the pictures, kept the chil- ters In line, including the present grand batYoung Captain Tucker took charge of the The executive pointed out the necesdren Interested throughout. Bearing In master of the grand lodge of Utah, E. R. soon after his return from service mind the psychological fact that the mind Gibson, there-wa- s sity of prompt action and' 'the propo- tery a the direcat reception his under Tribune-flaand In world war, the CUctfO Lak Tribes Leased Wit. retains positive statements with less ef- close of tha luncheon. The affair was sition of selling the required number tion the organization has succeeded In of boys was submitted to a vote of the CHICAGO. 24. Mra- - Evelyn Oct. fort than negative, the lessons are put Informal. men the together. There were numerous In positive form whenever Chambers, a pretty brunette, 19 years of possible. ayes and holding H. Cornwall was geheral chairman club. J. his to , Tucker In noc-sCaptain extending and had no motion been after the found her dreams of married happiRather than demonstrate the incorrect of the entertainment and celebration and said: age, ness were short-livemethod of crossing the street, avoiding the committees working under bis direc- declared carried, W. R. Wallace, a leader release. Adjutant General Williams office Three weeks ago The Mate of Utah through this In the Boy Scout movement, arose and when she became the bride of George traffic and alighting from cars, the cor- tion were made up as follows: Its Tucker to to wishes Captain express more would he like said la children. that several something rect way Chambers, iinpresaed upon the years older than herPast Masters H. M. Cuah-Iof his efforts. Under his self, she etepped Into I will undertake, Mr. Wallace appreciation what appeared to The lesson yesterday was divided Into Reception A. Reeves, W. E. Howard, Fred definite. sell John Into C has command developed to at least fifty of these boys. be a beautiful world. But the path soon two sections. The first, for the primary I. Battery E. D. Hammond, Harry Clark, said, Keeler, 1 would like a national of the units the of one more vote. and a in became leading was rising positive Instead of kisses and simple Frank B. presented thorny. grades, W. D. Prosser, E. When this was called for form than the second, which was for R. Gibson, Whitworth, virtually every guard, and one of Which we are all duly caresses there came curses and beat-ing. Schell, W. E. Spy-dI. Harry considered 170 have In We one more of the Captain and seventh of Rotarians than the proud. the fifth, sixth, students and Frank W. Morrison, and arose. Tucker ones of th most capable Today th police found her dead of eighth grades.the demonstrations. Officer Present officers Elmer D. Jones, W. room A. C. Wherry expressed gratiPresident that iTs other work will not permit gas asphyxiation, her face and body bearFollowing J. H. Cornwall, S. W.; H. U Bald- fication over the action of the meeting, gret ra and state In officers th Bmoot urged the rhlldren to look upon M.; ing the mgrks of her husband's brutality. win, J. W.; Frank P. Sherwood, treas- end adjournment for one week was taken. energetic him lhe tlm to carry on with us. Her wedding garments were laid out on policemen as friends and to go to them urer: Charles E. West, secretary; Arthur Mr. Smoot tpolnteci FI Buckler, the bed, as if shs had tried them on the for help at any time, chaplain; Frank M. Orem, out that children have been brought up to S. last time. On the dresser was this note C. George R. Corey, J. D.; William Good-b- y, to tier husband: dear hus fear tho officers of the law, and that one M. D.; 8. 8.; P. H. Pattlson, J. fe band. I have chosen the gas rather than of tho main features of Traffic Safety and McCrea, R. C. Simons, tyler. live with week I to encourage he children to go have beaten you you again, Program H, O. Sanford. L. M. Brumand pounded me for th last time. I deto the offlcer for' protection rather than baugh and F. W. Morrison. 8 periit to The Tribune. Oct. 24. Mrs. L. C. Potter, spise the way you have treated me, but PROVO, to avoid him. Music Morris Treweek, I. W. Stone SPANISH FORK, Oct 24. Funeral state president of the Service Star Le- I still love you. I cant write - any more. Tho essay contest which Is being held services were held yesterday afternoon at gion, will leave Friday for Chicago to at- Evelyn." In connection with (the "Traffio Safety and Mortis Stevenson. Decorations H. o. Godfrey, J. F. the F'irst ward The police carried the body to underweek" Is arousing much Interest among chapel for John C. Holt, tend 'the fifth annual National Service H. A. Skankey, R. M. Sow ad and. In the pupUs of the public schools, Spanish Fork farmer. Bishop WUIlam C. Star convention to be held at the Drake taking rooms and began a search for her F ski and B. chance to a 80 Devinney, get to all October have from Beckatrom was in charge and also made hotel in that city husband. may order that II. L. Baldwin, Garroll the closing remark. Mrs Potter their essays In, the time has been, ex- N. RefreshmentsF'rank Other speakers Novrmber 4. At Salt Calvert, E. II. Hen- were Henry Gardner, Heber Robertson. Sargent, VFHICLE LIGHT, LAW FAVORED. will be Joined bv Mrs. Ted Tolrmin, presitended until next Monday. dricks and G. B. McKee. Hales, I)r. George H. Brimhali dent of the Balt Lake chapter; Mrs. P. Favorable action looking towards (the Cards FI A. Flurtensteln, F. A. Pen- Joseph vice presi- enactment and and Gilbert The national district Johnson. J. ward choir (Adams, enforcement In their refold and M. M. Spooner. Mrs. Jane Forest of Ogden. Miss Jameson Ellen and and Mrs. sang. dent, Counties of a law requiring spective Dance F. W. Meakln, Roy West. Bert Rose Funk sang a duet and Edward Wilwoman Is Mrs. Potter n the fourth from, vehicles to carry lights at Will Today Atwater, W. B. Tracy, O. R. Wolf, 3. liams sang a solo. this city who wHl have attended national night has been taken by the boards of W. Hahn, E. B. Andrews, R. A. Rudy, was months. The benediction four within conventions the of Balt pronounced commissioners past by Davis, Utah of H. G. Parcell, George King. H. M. Jones, Aner Christensen and Interment was in The Women's Mlaskgtary Union to have attended conventions of and Carbon counties, lske, according to adSalt Lake will meet in annual sessions E. P. Stewart, W. H. Ttbballs, W S. the Spanish Fork city cemetery. The Others Mra. VV. Monwere national commisreceived vices state Importance at ths toad Fourth Tullis, L. H Flspey, Joe R. Brown, W. service was at the Grace Methodist church. Thurslargely attended and there ro Paxman and Mr. Alice Revnolds, who sion offices. The stats commission a few W. Hager, F'rank Calvert, Earl Wright, were South and F:lghth West streets, convention floral of the tributes. the many attended League days ago sent out a leter urging such day. Mrs. Tillman TX Johnson. is presi- O. J. Wutlsteln, O. M. Bradshaw, John 8. of Women Voter, held at Bait'nore, and action on the various county commisdent of the organisation. 30 The morning Brereton and Harry Coombs. who ASSAILANT CHILDS th sioners, in the interest of preserving GUILTY. attended T. Mrs. Walter Hauler, with 16 o'clock session will begin at human life. The state asked particularP. F. Maughan, 1962 Fifth East street, convention of the National Visual an opening hymn, selected. The program held at Ky. Given was Lexington, ly that such & regulation be enforced on N. bv found guilty yesterday Judge follows: Devotional, Mrs. William Hut the heavily traveled state roads 4n each H. Tanner of the criminal dlyislon of the ton; business; 'Experiences of a DeaFoul-so- county. city court of assault upon Sherley coness," Miss Miriam L. Throckmorton, ear-ol- d Mr. of Mrs. and daughter Utah, Yesterdav Miss Anna Comealisun; ALWAYS BE CAREFUL. Handel's The Messiah will again be N. C. Poulson, 1948 F'lfth East street, on New and Today." Miss Frieda A. Dressel; Intersections of streets downtown were in Utah," presented at the holiday season by the October 19. Maughan, it Is alleged, or-In "The Needs child home struck and dered the her A. B. C. on fhe pavemarked last Salt Oratorio Lake society, according to th face with a Miss Madeline Giles; call to prayer. Mrs. MOAB, Oct. 24. Reports received here ment bv thenight traffic police under charge paint brush a) her par- from reached by th board of direcGeorge E. Davies; offering; benediction. decision N. near which M., said fell brush SUlprock, the place ents' Maughan of Traffic (sergeant J H. Warden by orspecial meeting held yesterday from yard. Luncheon will be served at the church. tors at his hand, struck the ground and the Midwest Refining company recently der1 of Chief of PoHce Joseph E. at the office of Mayor Neslen. then bounced The afternoon program will be held afternoon In oil a are Mrs. that child. brought wll, Chief Burbidge instructed the po The board members assembled In re- Poulson testifiedstriking the at 1:30 oclock and will be aa follows: tn scene outsiders are the refused many flocking that Maughan to lice Inform the public, when asked a call sent out last Friday by to of the strike In an effort to obtain leases what "A. B. G. stood Hymn, selected; devotional, Mrs. Charles sponse to discuss the affair with her. for, to tell them, L. Dean; business; election of officers; Mayor Neslen, who Is president of the Tanner held Maughan responsible. ItJudge . on adjacent-land- s. was Re Careful. Always society. In addition to the pre- announced available all land has report of leper work, Mrs.toI- - M.theGllltlan; Oratorio, the would th Practically appeal Maughan siding officer, those present were G. N. case to the district court. presiby roll call, to be responded been leased or application made for It. WILL ORGANIZE CLASSES. solo, Child, first vice president; Fred W Reyto the report. The Midwest dents, stating their year's objective; .V meeting will be held .Thursday at 4 aul FUNERAL FOR FREDERICK LYSTRUP according manager; Women's Col- nolds, secretary and Mrs. Claude U Shields: on the has suspended company operations Banker, treasurer; Miss Kate Thomas, at Civic Center, Regent street, leges In the Orient,' Mra II: W. Diets; Mrs. well, hut Is making preparations to fur- o'clock W. A. Tyler, Harold M. Stephens Special to The Tribune. under the direction of the extension diof Our CoStrength and Weaknesses 24. Funeral ther develop its holdings and to take vision of the University of Utah for perOct. and Miller. B. PLEASANT J. GROVE, M. Bussell Mrs. Brougher. of the flow of oil when drilling is lleges, The directors were unanimous In voic- services for Frederick Lystrup were held care in parliamentary law. resumed. According to the report, at sons Interested Classes will be organised. Mrs. E. E. ing the belief that the jBalt Lake Ora- Sunday In the Vineyard ward chapel least five oil rigs are' en route to the pew Corfman, torio society has grown to be Institu- under the direction of Bishop Samuel who will conduct the classes, tional In character and that the rendiwill be present to arrange the time and Blake. Musical numbers wers rendered jfield. Lopez tion anhually of The Messiah or of some bv the Vineyard choir. Victor Anderson place for classwork. LIFE FOR MEAL. LOSES other work of equal dignity and worth offered the opening prayer and Ray HarN'WVV YORK. Oct. 24 On perfectly The speakIdentification x of the suspect arrested was generally anticipated by the public. ding gave the .benediction CHARGED WITH .ASSAULT. .life against a perhaps indifferent at Mt. Harris, Colo , ts Rafael Dopes, Informal discussion of some matters of ers were Lara Nelson, Bishop 8. I good of attempted murder and asCharges made was lost bv and meal the wager notorious Utah murderer, will not be detail concerning the holiday presenta- Swenson of Pleasant Grove and Bishop Harrv In Columbus circle here sault with a deadly weapon were filed McCarthy was in of the of the gunRlake. tion a oratorio Interment was Pleasant until Handels had. photograph Coungreat possible McCarthy, address un- against Eddie Green yesterday bvThe man is received,, according to ac tele- but definite action was reserved until Grove cemeterv. where a chorus was last Thursday. dedied today in Roosevelt hospital ty Attorney Arthur E. Moreton. wounded gram sent to Sheriff Kmerv yesterday by the next meeting, whleh will b6 at the conducted by John K. .Allen. The grave known, have to fendant is alleged In the back Inflicted from a bullet wound A call of President Neslen. N. E. Henry of the Colorado rangers. as dedicated by Axel Andreason. pistol .during a when he dashed out of the 'back doofof James McCottry with aOctober-13photograph of Lopex has been sent to the 8t. Regia restaurant In the circle In quarrel .which occurred TO BE BURIED THURSDAY. Ranger Henry. and cashier an to the get dodge attempt The telegram received by Sheriff EmDAMAGE SUIT FILED. Special to TIM Tribune. meal he sway without paying for a Unable ery yesterday read a follows: 8PRINGVILLE, Oct. 24. W. E. Bear-d- a had eaten. Policeman Robert J. Dohan Suit' was filed with the clerk of the to absolutely identify suspect as Lopes of this city died in a Salt Lake hos- attempted to halt the man with a com- United States district court by William Awaiting photograph. him with Glen for his wtu-d- , Mary Glen, aralnat Th district court grand Jury met yes- pital yesterday following an operation mand, failed and then stopped ' a month tumor performed the Kinney Coal company for 320,000 alago. Mr. a bullet. terday afternoon, to consider evidence In- for Visits leged to be due on two notes held by the troduced during Its session Which (began Beardail was born In SprlngviUe July ' G. A. R. INSPECTION SET. 80, 1871. and was married to Viola Clyde plaintiffs. three weeks ago. 1894. sons InThe widow, three After several diours of deliberation th October. 17, PROVO, Oct. 24. There will be an PHYSICIAN HANGS HM8ELF. Funeral spection of the William T. Sherman post members adjourned to meet again next and three daughters survive. services will be held Thursday in th of 1 H (Lou) Dlttman, prominent In Salt Fridays! No report was made to the disthe G. A. R. at the Armory hall FriWAHPETON, N. P.; Oct 24 Using, ward ' First chapeL. , Lake business circles tn the '90s, but for trict court. day evening, October- - 27, at which time neckties for a noose, Dr. Irving J. Cross, the ladles of the G. A. R.' and the Relief a physician, hanged himself today In a twenty years a resident of 'Nevada, is in berTheandJurors have considered coal, lumSTAKE TO HOLD CONFERENCE. the city from Reno renewing old acquainproduce prices, and charges of corps organizations will also be Inspected closet H'f the E. W, Hamer home. Insanon the part of the citv tance. Mr. Dlttman is on big Way for a misconduct the Grand Army ity, it la believed, was th cause. Special to The Trlbnn,, by the stale officers visit to hla old home at Wichita, Kas. 'Mr. sipee they were Impaneled. a KAMA8,-- Oct. 24. The Summit staka of the Republic. Dlttman Is pleased with the splendid apWILL COMPLETE BUILDING, be conference will held here quarterly INHERITANCE TAX PAIO. PRINCIPAL RETURNS. pearance of Salt Jeike and Is a bit suron Saturday and Sunday, November 4 fROVO, Oot. 24, The county commisprised. as he has not visited the city for of 5. to The estate advices received by I. Daniel Stewart, principal of according th sion this afternoon voted to sign the Langdon of and a number of years In a financial way New Hampshire Woodbury has paid inheritance Bishop Sheppard The ward choir Is Towell school, .has returned to duty after contract for the completion of the new Mr. Dlttman contributed lafgely to th laxvs to th an ambitious Utah of on for absence a of the weeks preparing program city and county building 'The building gfjil accoqnt totaling having 32199. 5s upbuilding of the city In th old days. will be finished without further delay. been operated on for appen'fleitts. conference. j D . I j ft. i ' 1 Baby Tender Women's Club Named T -- Edison Children Given Visual stration by Two. cate that. Two items In personal property bear the bulk of the decreases: Livestock and The stock of merchandise- - on hand. stockmen reported fewer animals of various classes, end the range stock was valued at a smaller amount per head. Stocks of merchandise oh hand January 1 of this yetr showed shrinkages both in the was of the inventories and In the values at which the goods were listed. Mine Levies Fall The other notable decrease in assessed valuation totals came in the figures for mining properties. Metal mines are assessed on the basis of three times their net proceeds, and the stagnation In the mining industry In 1921 Is reflected In Its assessed valuation in 1922. Assessed valuation of coal mines shows comparatively little change, these being assessed on their supposed coal content. Assessed valuation of each county In 1922 and 1921 show the following , ' Students Parade Celebration Founders ns seventh st Programs at Demonstration Announced for Today; Many Interested. C el Anniversary of Salt Organization Observed )jy e, fifty-seve- n, y. Captain Tucker Resigns Battery Command Hy-ru- m st Romance Chicago Bride Tragedy of ol k nt a. er John Women Missionaries Convene horse-draw- Messiah " Will Be by Salt Lake Society n, 4- -i Bur-bidg- e. former Resident Salt Lake Acquaintances Installed, Dr.' Grace S. Atrey, 303 Judge (Advertisement ) Bldg. FOR RENT BUSINESS LOCATION. One of the best business locations in the city. The front portion of the stortf: room adjoining The Tribune business of. (ice. Apply Tribune office. Moab .Reports Rash to Mexico Oil Field el Grand Jury Adjourns Meeting Until Friday 635,631.708 8696,453,714 Totals Abrams latest method blood diagnosis and treatment. Master oselllociast Just Holt Funeral Service Star Delegation Is Largely Attended Wtll Attend .Convention -- Identification Waits Photograph of , Are Taken on to Get Behind to Aid Organization d. 98,899,181 1,268 288 6.051.676 211,180 Canal, power, min78.003.982 62.351,580 ing . 2,050,990 Car companies . 2,229,312 8635, 531,708 8696.453.714 Totals . In percentage the decrease In th valuation of real estate Is 8.6; in personal property, 16.6; on railroads, 2.1, and in canal, power and mining companies, 18.6. Valuation of improvements on real estate increased .8 of 1 per cent; on telegraph companies, 2.4 per cent: on telephone companies, 4 per cent; on express companies, 10.2 per cent, and on car companies, 8.7 per cent. The decrease In total valuation of real estate is said to be largely accounted for by the decreases in valued of farm lands. City real estate has not shown any very material change, taking the etate as a whole. The Increase In valuation of improvements Itself would indi- v Offer of Moran Company on Magna-Tooel- e Project Lowest of Eight Filed. Dance at Bonneville Park Will CIoe Celebration in Memory of End of War. -- 11 Great Diversity Also Found in Figure on Bridge Included in Highway. ' 1 The Moran Paving company, the fewest of eight bidders, yesterday offered to construct the Magna-Tooel- e county Un federal aid paving Job at prices whlqh 2,090.23 aV bring the total cost to around eeraent eon- miles This Is the prise for eret construction, uniformly ,of seven-inc- h thickness." I Shouldlthe work bo awarded to th Moran company at th cement concrete government wlll type. prices,' the federal supply 3152,802.50 of the cost, th firs of ths several millions federal aid money of under contract in th already spent1 state, to come to Sait Lake county roads. The cost to the county on that basis would be $52,992.12. Should on of the more expensive fypes of pavement advertised be selected by the road commis-Insion. the cost to tha county would crease, but the federal government's rules . would prevent th bureau of public roads extent. partlcipatipg to any greater The Moran company bid also on the alternative typ'es which called for five and .inches of cement concrete as h topping of "squeebase, and a gee bituminous concrete, or a similar structure with the surfacing of the patented or Wsrrenlt bituminous concrete. Estimates based on th Moran bid for cement concrete throughout totaled, as indicated above. 8305,794 62; on the Squeegee surfacing on cement, th same bid- -der would' bring the total - cost to 3226,442.08; while the patented- surfacing on cement would cost 3387.781.7L The Moran figures were easily tow for aU types of' one-ha- la ft jA S lf two-inc- - pavement Bids Draw Comment, r Some comment was heard yesterday on the tather wide range in blds-c- . The Item In th specifications Was th cement concrete per price for laying square yard. The Moran figure was $1.0 per square yard. Strange A Vallandingham presented a bid of $1.15 on this Item, and from there the competitive bids ranged as high as $1.45 per square yard, or one-thihigher than the low bid. Even greater diversity is shown In ths bids for tbs construction of a bridge of twenty-two-fospan which Is a part of this project. The Moran bid on this structure was 34880.08. Gibbons A Reed, th highest bidders on this item, submitted figures which totaled 37661.14, or some- where around 165 per cent of th low bid. The costs of the bridge will also be shared by, the federal government, and are to be added to the cost of ths roadway construction In each case to det mine the total cost of th project. Tt Site total cost of ths project, under Moran bid, using cement concrete con atruction throughout, will be 3210,(74.70, ' rd ot -- i ' Gap Unfilled. . The bridge Is just beyond Garfield and J? near the Tooele county line. In the entlredr project as advertised there are 6.41 milea f of roadway. This brings the road along South of Balt J to a line with Twenty-firSouth Is not, paved I Lake. Twenty-firfrom there on. Thirty third South street 1 is, and the end of that pavement turns 1 north through Magna to a point about ' half a mile from the end of the present I 1 project. There is still apparently some doubt iri the minds of ths federal highway highway federal officials as to whether ths In Utah should make the detour south South, or should be conto Thirty-thir- d tinued across to Salt Lake along Twenty-fir- st South. Until this Is settledQthe gap In the paving between Magna and th new project'wlll not b filled unless ths county should undertake that work on its' own cost. Ths engineers estimates were uniformly high on this work, they having used a basts of 31.65 for the laying of the cement concrete. Thq engineers estimated the cost of cement construction throughout at The 3245.506 88. or 338.282.61 per mile. squeegee type was estimated to cost same Warrenlte the 3309.643.44, and the price. The bridge was estimated at 661700. For the cement construction th state will furnish supplies totaling 366,927 64 In coat, and this item is a fixed cost in all the totals for this type of construction. State supplies for ths bituminous surfacing type wers Somewhat smaller, but the state furnishes cement and steel for aU such road work. In the figures aa given cent here, also are the estimates of 10 per conto cover costs of Inspection and other costs. Bids on tbs cement .types tingent as follows: riuiged st st Figures Listed. ( Gllkerso Construction company, roadway. 3236,945.68; bridge, 36266.47: Strange tk Vallandingham, roadway, 3213,278.12; bridge. 35441.42; R. E. Campbell, roadway, 3236,562 04; bridge. 36610.63; Ryberg Rroth-- r, roadway, 3221,953.88; bridge, 85297 67; 3234,540 g' Gray St Murdock, roadway, Constru , bridge, 36581.90) Reynolds-El- y tlon company, roadwav, 3232,510.97; bridge, 35609 61. Glbbona & Reed, no bid on cement roadway; bridge, 37661.44; Moran Paving company, roadway, 8205,794.62; 4 bridge, 94880 08. The Campbell bid on ' the squeegee1 22. and on ths e, type was $250,825 The Gibbons $269.724 60. Reed bid on these types were 3249.249.43 and Moran4 $250,569.05, respectively, and th figures sn these types have already been given. Two member of the road commission. Henry W. Lunt and Henry H. Blood, were absent from the city yesterday, and wllF meet today with Beaver county commissioners to straighten out a matter of accounting. On their wav back to Salt Lake they plan to inspect federal aid road work now In progress In Beaver, Millard and Juab counties, and will probably arrive In Salt Lake tomorrow night. The contract work will not be for the Magna-Tooeawarded. In all probability, until Friday. It Is not anticipated, however, that there will be much opposition to the use of the construction and the accepU ant of the low bid. War-rvn4t- le -- DAUGHTER IS BORN. A' daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, William Jennings, Kensington apartments, at a hospital .in Salt Lake yesterday morning. Life and. "Character Beading OCTOBER S3. of this date are excellent Th cooks, and splendid housekeepers. union' of frro air and the restless sea makes an unconventional character which I Is most pleasing to everyone. SpmetHne tha natural Lira f ear and hesitation communicate their Influences to this cusp and make the native hesitate in a crisis f or before a critical surgical operation, When these people go to extremes they are very dishonest. Just so tong as they follow theti own intuitions they will rareWhen any important ly "be deceived. subject Is Involved they should .come to conclusions a hen entirely alone, as thf are more or less subject to ths positive"4 mind action of others. Th governing sign of this dat' Is ths The governing cusp of and the blrthston Is an planet is Venus, r opal. The Want Ads are offering-splendipositions to those who are ambitious enough to read ths Want Ads columns every morning. TJie women Ltbra-Seorpi- o. d J s |