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Show . THE PRESS-BULLETI- PAGE FIVE (pflIIIIIiHI 1 Monopoly I ' g in the packing industry.' l! j Swift & Company, al- - I though the largest packer, H handles not to exceed one -- eighth of the total 1 M meat production of the jj I United States. Im p Tlje five large packers do not handle to exceed H 1 one-thir- d of the totalmeat 1 production of the United j 1 States. i Swift & Company is not in ' v H combination with any other 3 S packer or packers to control prices: S ESS g There is very active compe- - fg . tition in the buying of live-sto- ck , and equally keen competition in 1 t the sale of dressed meats and f f by-produ- cts. f c5 2 3 1918 year book of interesting and S g3 instructive facts sent on request. 3 3 Address Swift & Company, 2 , gs Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois H 1 Swift--& Company I 1 U.S. A. ii:iiiii:!i!iiiiiinn!i:iiii!!i!;:!i!iiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiinii!!!i!iiifli) P TL I- - I Oil Company Ijn Offers the public one of the biggest, surest and safest invest- - : ! ff"1 ' ment opportunities ever of fered at any time or any place, prac- - hi fljj tically all chances eliminated, our 1 GO acres of choice, patented f ; ' oillandinthe " ''1 ' i I fl luo(l fill FiBlil SI yoming. Is proven oil land, surrounded on all sides by Ejl producing companies. If you want to take advantage of this L jUj opportunity act quick, as we have only a limited amount of T stock for sale. Five big gushers have been completed in the B last week in the BIG MUDDY FIELD, close to our holdings, J Jjjj which, naturally, makes our stock more valuable, and very Smuch in demand at such low figures as 15 cents per share. fl P. L. Mullen. Secretary and Treasurer of the Company, I. M staying at the Grand Hotel for a few weeks only, and get in on the small allotment of stock we are offering at this price. 1 1 1 fp JffiPl' bigger returns llMMltff on livestock shipped to Og- - a IJjLP flfl lJ fg den, because you secure the 'S yyffiir highest cash market prices ? JP and do not suffer losses $ jfl"Smar' through shrinkage, etc. g You'll like the facilities of the Ogden Union ; e ' Stock Yards, for taking care of your shipments. ; .".( You lose no time, and come away thoroughly sat- - ;,j . 15 isfiod. U r1 H f'1 Ship your hogs, sheep and cat-- M Iffl tie to Ogden the home of Moun- - --rffr K tain brand Products. i Ogden Packing 5' ' j & Provisiori Co. Jpmlfr B O&den, Utah JyY TEACHING DANCING Three nights a week Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays . at Smith's Hall, 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 7:30 in the evening. i We guarantee to learn in one course all the late dances. 1 BIG LUCKY DANCE I Canyon Hall April 26, Friday evening. Diamond lava- - 1 H lierc triven away to the lucky number. On display at Ben Lewis' window. Also prize waltz. Melody Eight Popular music ot ftalt Lake. Prof. Siegel Buy That Bond Today BINGHAM BRIEFS Mrs. . Phil iPurdy left the" first of tb week 'for Delta, where she will spend some time with her people. ' : ffyngham fire company No. 1 at a meeting Wednesday, night appropri-ated $100 of its funds for the purpose of buying a Liberty bond. The Lady Maccabees met Wednes-day afternoon and diverted 2oO of the organization funds for the purpose of buying Liberty bonds. H. J. llerr, who has been very sick for the past two weeks, is Improving. There will be a dance at Canyon hall next Friday night, when the mas-ters of the waltz will have an oppor-tunity to test their ability. At this dance a prize will be given the best dancers. Music will be furnished by the Melody Eight of Salt Lake. The town board met Wednesday night, but no official business was transacted. A patriotic mass meeting will be held at the Copperfield I. O. O. F. hall tonight and the speakers will be Judge .'ohn C. Green of Bingham and Parson Simpkins of Salt Lake. jLyle, 12.year-oI- d son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nerdin, died Wednesday of last week of pneumonia. The funeral serv-ice and the interment was at Ameri-can Fork. , The weather 'has been rather cold in (Bingham this week. Aout six inches of snow fell Sunday night and about three or four Tuesday night. This was followed by a storm Wednes-day afternoon, and more snow Wednes-day night. W. MeCabe, who for some time has been local manager of the Star staee pine, has been transferred to the Salt !jilre office, and he has been succeed-- d here by J. C. Pretitley. The funeral service of Henry Atkin-son was held Sunday afternoon from Society hall by the Maccabees. II. N, Standish was presiding officer, Rev. Thomas Manwaring delivered the prin-cipal address, and Rev. T. J. Tramel the final prayer. The remains were taken to the iMt. Olivet cemetery, Salt Lake, for interment, where the final ritualistic service was held by the Maccabees. Mrs. !Anga Thomas, age 31, wife of Oeorge Thomas, died at Highland Boy Monday night after a brief illness of pneumonia. In addition to her hus-han- d she is survived by six children. The funeral service was held Wednes-day afternoon from the Serbian hall at Highland iBoy and the interment was n the iBingham cemetery. Nick Kovac of Highland .Boy died Tuesday afternoon at the Holy Cross hospital of tuberculosis He was about years of age. The funeral will be held in Bingham today. ; " John Soccol of Copperfield died on Tuesday morning of Tuberculosis. He had been unwell for some time and had started to Salt Lake to undergo a .course of treatment. He was taken in a surrey to the railroad station, but was too late to catch the train. While on his way back up town he did in t!'e carrinee In which he was riding. He was 28 years of age. was a miner and had resided in the cairp for six years. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Rov. Thomas Msnwertnr. forn er pastor of the Xtinghnm M. K. church, but now stationed at Murray, visited friends in town last week. Gorp Wells, manager of the Wn-r- a Grocery Company, made a trip to th southern part of the state the lat-ter part of last week. ". W Wilson, one of the trustees of Hie Jordan sihool hoard, and Mr. Sn. Mne, superintendent of buildinir and grounds, were in tovn 'Monday in- - reeling' the Highland Hoy school building. M. D Purrant yisited Salt Lake and Union Saturday. Mrs. Anna MeGuire spent tile week-end in ?alt Lake visiting her brother, n. It. Quinn. Rev. T. J. Tramel is In Salt Lake today attending the meeting of the natters of the Utah mhmion of the Methodist church. Mr and Mrs. J. M. Stafford were called to Idaho this week to attend the funeral of his brother. Jam"s Jeekson. who recently enlist-ed under the colors an a painter, has been assigned to Camp 'Iiewls. and in a letter to his people' a few da8 ago said that he was now in uniform and that he was enjoying the armv life fine. Mrs. George Chochos. who has been sick for the pat two weeks, wasi taken to Salt Lake Tuesday, where she will spend some time recuperat-ing. Two daughters of Mr and Mrs. Will-iam Usery of Highland Boy, died dur. ing the past week. Madeline, aged 4. died Saturdiv, and I'la, oged .", died' Monday night. A meeting of the board of trustees of the Illnghara Methodist church was held at tl home of Mr. and Mrs. n. K. Willis Monday nlpht. The trustees present were II. F. Heather, John West, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jacobs. A number of Important mutters were taken up. The trustees decided to ask for bids for remodeling and reno-vating the church and a committee composed of Mr. Heather and Air, Wil-I- I h, was appointed to secure a better musical instrument for the church. The dedication of the new parsonage will he held during ttie third cr fourth week of May. Lorn to Mr. and Mrs. f.eo Anderson Sunday, a daughter. John Smith left Wednesday for Ihitte. Mont., where lie will spend sev-eral davs. Report Made to the Bank Commls-- ! sioner of the State of Utah, of the Condition of the CITIZENS STATE BANK ideated at r.ingham in the County, of Salt State of Utah, at the close 'of business on the 29th day of March, 1918. Resources Loans and Discounts $ 350.54 1 .78 Overdrafts Secured 20,000.00 Overdrafts Unsecured 1,981.71 Itonds, Railroad and In- - j dustrlal. 29.154.00 Stocks and Other Honda.. t5,S.r.20 Furniture and Fixtures.... 5.075.00 jlteal Kstate 9.250.110 i Due from National Hanks.. 45,189.79 Due from State lianks, and Hankers 6,829.99 Exchanges for Clearing House 411.53 Checks and Cash Items. . .. 1,743.53 jUoldCoin 2.165.00 Silver Coin 1,768.42 Hurrency 20.069.00 Kxpense Account 2,016.32 Interest and Taxes Uaid.. 2.827.28 Total I 564,717.r,9 Liabilities Capital Stock paid in $ 20,000.00 i.Surplus Fund 23,000.00 Undivided Profits. Inter- - est Kxchange. etc 6.229.85 Dividends Unpaid 43.00 Due to State lianks and 'Rankers 27.729.17 Individual Deposits 514.159.25 Demand Certificates of Deposit 5.282.50 Cashier's Checks 7,425.02 Time Certificates of De-posit '162,816.90 Total .....'..'....$ 564.717.59 State of Utah. County of Salt Lake, Q. U. Kelly being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says jthat he is cashier of the above named bank; that the above and fore. going repot t contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of ;the said bank at the close of business on the 29th day or March. 1918. j q. 11. KFJI.LY. Correct Attest: F. W. quinn. W, II. Wording. q. H. Kelly. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me .this Sth day of April, 1918. ARTHUR C. COLE. (seal) Notary Public, i My commission expires 13th day of October, 1921. State of' Utah, Office of Hank Comniis-- sioner. I, W. K. Kvans, diank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true ami correct copy of the statement of the jahoe named company, filed in my of i fice tliis loth day of .'.prii. 1918. W. K. 1CVANS. iliank Commissioner. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS 10 PURCHASE $2900 BOKO At a meeting of the United Commer-cial Travelers. held Saturday night the following officers were Installed for the ensuing year: Kdward Schcrer, past councilor; C. A, Thurman, senior councilor; John V. Lierly, junior coun-cilor? T. H. Heal, secretary and treas-urer; John K. Gilburt, conductor; O. R. Thomas, ja;e; C. N. Whit take r, seiitiuol; T. A. Thurman. Arthur Crav-en and C. W. Thomas, as memners of the executive committee Win, ' J. Startup as delegate to the grand toun. cil convention, to be held at II Ute, Mo.it Alfred Joimpon was alto uleoud as uUernatf:. After the installation ceremonies. Past Councilors G. J. Canr.ter and Kdward Severer entertHiued tho mem-ber t'.ie'r wives with a musical program, unoe' the direction of Pro-fessor C !W. Itciil, followed by delici oils refreshments, which was appreci-ated by all. The member present pledged them-selves to purchase $2!)i)o wcrth of Lib. erty bonds of the third Issue. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT i United States Land Office, t Salt Lake City, Utah. ' ' February 19, 1918. Notice is hereby given that Utah Copper Company, a corporation of . New Jersey, whose post office address is MoCornick Building, Salt Lake . City, Utah, by John M. Hayes, its at- -' torney In fact, whose postoffice ad-dress is McCornick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed an applica-tion for patent for the lode mining 'chum called the Atlanta lode mining claim, situated in West Mountain Min-ing District, Salt Lake County, Utah, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 64(51 In iSections 14 and 2.1, Township 3 South, Range 3 West, Salt Luke meridian, said Miner- - al Survey No. 6461 being described as follows: Commencing at Corner No. 1 of the claim (from which the northeast cor-ner of Section 23, Township 3 South, of Range 3 West of the Salt Lake Base ' and Meridian, bears south 67 deg. 4S mn. east 1120.4 feet), and running thence north 51 deg. 34 mln. west 376.4 feet to Corner No. 2 of the claim; thence south 4.1 deg. 23 mln. west 1400.2 feet to Corner No. 3 of the claim; thence south 51 deg. 34 mln. east 600 feet to Corner No. 4 of the claim; thence north 43 deg. 23 mln. east 950.1 feet to Corner No. 5 of the claim, and thence north 16 deg. 0,1 i mln. east 484.8 feet to Corner No. 1 of the claim, the place of beginning. The area of said claim as above de-scribed by metes and bounds Is 18.064 acres. From which are expressly excepted , and excluded the following areas in conflict with the following named claims, to-wi- Sur. 4793, Allle Heidel lode. 1.152 acres; Sur. 4793, 'Broad Gauge lode, .719 acres; 1.871 acres; the net area of said claim (being the area claimed and applied for) being 16.193 acres. Said claim Is located In the south-east quarter of Section 14 and the northeast quarter of Section 23, Town-ship and Range aforesaid. The claims adjoining said Atlanta lode mining claim, as shown by the official plat of surveys are as follows: Allle Iloldel lode. Survey 4793; Urond Ullage lode, "Survey 479'J, and A. J. L. lode, Survey ."836. 1 direct that this notice be published in the I'ress-Rulleti- at Uinghaui Can-yon for a period of nine consecutive l.ssues. GOULD B. T1LAKRLV, Renter. (First publication Feb. 22. T.M8; last publication April 19, 1918.) Dan Thought. His conversation does not show the minute hand; but he strikes the hour very correctly. Samuel Johnson. CARD OF THANKS 'We wish to thank the Maccabees, the Lady i.Maccabeee, the Eagles, an:! our many friends for the mav nets of kindness shown us during the sick-ness and death ot our beiov-- i .. band and brother, Menrv AtVfnson. Mrs. Bessie Atkinson, Miss Agnes Atkinson, William Atkinson. Share Your Pleasures. It hns been said that happiness which has not been shared has no taste. If the pleasant things which cor: to you, somehow seem to have no taste, If they se m rather flavor-less, perhnps this Is the explanation. Put gladness Into another's life, divide tip the pleasures you have been selfish-ly enjoying, so that It will help two or three, and your happiness will have plenty of flavor. In Darrp Weather. Piano keys are wont to stLic In damp iveather, especially when the Instru-ment Is an old one. In almost every the sticking will not he between rhe keys, but along the front. This can !e remedied wl;h little trouble. Take i thin knife Btid work s little coru taroh between the keys and the front boar! and they will slip easily Qualities of Head and Hert. "The-hea- best leaves to tha heart what the l.e;,ri aloue divines." Alcott. . . . |