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Show J THE BINGHAM NEWS ' " : "' one parcel. Besides the proper-ty named, a concentrating mill in Tooele county and a smelter site of 76.7 acres are cited, in part,Jn the complaint. SuVOn for Highland J Boy Mining Claims :? ' Foreclosure of a mortgage on the assets of the Utah Consoli-dated Mining company, includ-ing forty-eig- ht lode mining claims in Salt Lake County and ten in Tooele County, the prop-erties being in the West Mount-ain mining district of both counties, is sought in a suit filed by the International Smelting company in the Third district court Monday. Recovery of $1,276,282.93 with interest at 6 per cent from Jan-uary 31, 1924, representing the alleged unpaid balance on a de-mand note for $1,300,000 exe-cuted Jan. 27, 1922, is sought. It is alleged that the transaction provided payments on ten days, demand and that demand was made January 8, 1924 for pay-ment of the unpaid principal. The note is said to have been executed at the office of the Me-chanics and Metals National bank of New York. The smelting company is said to have paid the judgment of the Utah Apex Mining company against the Utah Consolidated Mining company more than a year ago, the judgment having been for approximately $1,300,-00- 0. Thi3 case reached the Su-preme Court of the United States and involved one of the most strenuously contested min-ing suits in Utah history. The mortgage is said to have been made when the judgment was satisfied by the smelting com-pany as security. Most of the property on which foreclosure is sought is said to be contiguous, a large part be-ing in the mining district in Car'r fork, Bingham canyon. It is asked that the real and personal properties and rights, privileges and water rights of the defendant company be sold as a unit, and the proceeds be applied to pay costs and expen-ses of the sale, payment of taxes and prior liens, then to payment of the whole amount owing on the note secured by the plaintiff. Should there be a deficiency, a deficiency decree for that is asked. Interest on the amount of the note has been paid to Jan. 31, 1924, according to the complaint. According to the allegation, under the terms of the mort-gage, it is provided that, should there be a sale to satisfy the note, the whole of the defen-dant property shall be sold in CITY CAFE , . You Don't Have to Go Hungry in Bingham YOU CAN EAT HERE FOR $1.00 PER DAY GIVE US A TRIAL 531 MAIN STREET Bingham Canyon Meat Co. Successors to JEROME BOURGARD We carry the choicest of MEAT, FISH AND POULTRY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Why not trade with us now? You will eventually. Tlione No. 205 Phone No. 6 Highland Boy Main Street '- - We can supply you with the choicest of Home-Mad- e Candies; also Candies boxed by the best manufacturers. ROYAL CANDY CO. Nos. 1 and 2 -- Chili and Tamales Fresh Daily Light Lunches -- BINGHAM, UTAH California Fruit Company Wholesale and Retail Greengrocers FRUITS and VEGETABLES of ALL KINDS DAILY We deliver anywhere any time Phone 293 BINGHAM 4, Main Street Spring and Summer Suitings SUIT AND TWO PAIR OF PANTS ' MADE TO MEASURE $37.50 300 Styles to pick from and all one price STANDARD CUSTOM TAILORS COPPERFIELD Remember the Extra Pants that give double life to the SUIT Eagle Hotel and Boarding House Clean Modern Rooms, First Class Board Reasonable Prices 43-43-- CARR FORK BINGHAM AMUNDSEN PHOTO First Class f( Reasonable Work VU. price$ OF SALT LAKE r All Persons holding coupons are advised that all coupons sold in Bing-ha- m will be redeemable at the Salt Lake City Studio at any time. 126 South Main Street, Salt Lake City. We furnish you with pure milk that will stand state analysis Buy real cream from us HOGAN DAIRY Bingham Postoffice Needs Clerk Carrier The United States Civil Service-C-ommission announces that on March the 8th in the post of-fice at Bingham Canyon an open competitive examination will be held, for the position of clerk and city carrier. From the eli-gibl- es resulting from this exam-ination it is expected that cer-tification will be made to fill ex-isting and future vacancies. Applicants for the position are advised to confer with R.' C. Smith, Local Secretary at the Bingham Post Office. 8 Just as a Man I Thinketh By MORRIS SCHULTZ (ffl. li4, Wtrn Ntwipapar Union.) TTENETH DUNGLAS approached the studio of Cyril Blair deferen-tially, for all hU millions. lie was a little man with u paunch, and the most prosaic, of occupations in fact, he was the manufacturer of the Dunglas pill, warranted to cure all ailments except enlarged Joints. As a matter of fact, the Dunglas pill cured enlarged Joints about as well as It cured anything that is to say. It was four-fifth- s imag-ination and one-fift- h harmless drugs. "Mr. Bluir?" he asked the wild-eye- Bhock-heade- d man who looked out of the room, wondering where he bought his orange tie from. "Well, I'm Kennetli Dunglas, manufacturer of Dunglas' pill. You've heard of me?" "I've swallowed you," answered Blair. "You're good for painter's cramp." "Painter's cramp? Now that's a ne.w one on me," said Dunglus. "I must put that on my advertisements. Well, Mr. Blair, I've always envied you artists. Though brought up to make Dunglas' pill, I assure you I feel honored to meet " "Say no more," said Blair, clasping his band warmly. "A man who Is the maker 'of such a commodity as yours Is a world benefactor. As a matter of fact, I have often wished that in youth I had chosen the less ornata but more lucrative " "Quite so," said Dunglas. "Well, Mr. Blair, I want you to paint a pic-ture for me. Pretty girl swallowing one of our pills. We'll supply the title. What would your terms be?" "What, degrade my art by commer-cialism r ghouted Blair. "Paint pill advertisements? Not for $4,000!" "Then let's say five," said Dunglas persuasively. "Only, you understand, It must look like a girl taking a pill and not like a centipede waving its legs. Our public wouldn't understand that" The bargain was struck. On the ap-pointed day Dunglas went to see the picture. He started back In horror. "You've given her a scowl!" he shouted. "All people, even pretty girls, scowl when they're taking pills." ' "Not the Dunglas pill. They smile. Mr. Blair, you haven't caught the spirit of the thing. Otherwise you've got It down fine. Now here's my proposal. You put In a week workli.g in the fac-tory. Get the spirit of the pill firmly Into your frame. Then you'll feel like executing the commission again. Five thousand more. What do you say?" The bargain was struck again. Blair went into the factory and Dung-las went home. But as soon as he ar-rived the Idea began to prey on him. Be had dabbled In painting In his youth, and now, yielding to the Irre-sistible urge, he rented a studio; bought the accessories, and began to set about doing his idea of bis master-piece. It was years since he had painted, and he was amazed to see how the picture frew under his hand. Under the pretext of a week's holiday he worked incessantly, and at the end of that time he had transferred his vision to canvas. A charming girl with fawn-colore- d hsir was seated on a chair. In one dainty hand lay a Dunglas pill. The fingers of the other were about to transfer it to her smiling mouth. But what about Blair? How was he to break the news to BlnlrT lie would have to pay him and let the picture go. On the eighth day he went down to the pill factory, feeling despondent and rather ashamed of himself. He did not quite know how to meet the artist. He bad given Instructions that Blair was to be given the free run of the place ; still, It was with some emotion that he saw him sitting In his chair, and the chief mixer waiting on him for orders. It was a transformed Blair who leaped up and grabbed Dunglas' hand. "Pleased to see you, Dunglas," he said. "We've revolutionized your ' pill during your absence. Got in a new ingredient that cures enlarged Joints. I'm through with art Never knew how attractive business was before. 1 want to be your secretiry, and" "B the whole works, Blair," said Dunglus delightedly. "I've long thought of retiring and devoting my-self to art. Business is all very well, but It doesn't feed the soul. Sit down, and. we'll talk over ways and means. Oh, by the way, Tve done a little pic-ture " BIDS WANTED ON ROAD SIGNS Wanted Bids on the placing of four road signs in concrete. One sign to be placed on Red-wood road and West Jordan. Second on State Highway and Midvale. Third on Redwood Road and Taylorsville. Fourth Redwood road and Magna turn. Bids to be sealed and liable to rejection one or all. One who wins bid must furnish concrete and pipe for signs. Contract to be let on or before February 21. Give bid3 to undersigned com-mittee. Rev. J. M. Ryan, Boyd Barnard. Bingham Canyon, Utah. BASKETBALL UTAH COPPER TEAM DEFEAT LEHI The fast Utah Copper . team won honors over the Lehi A. C. team here on Thursday last to the count of 34 to 31. The game was fast and thrilling Whiteley doing excellent work for the home team. The score: Utah Copper GTFP Whiteley, If 6 3 1 13 Williams, rf ; 2 0 0 4 G. Knudsen, c . 2 0 0 4 Smith, Ig -.- .. ,1 0 0 2 Dunn, rg 3 0 0 6 E. Knudsen, lg 2 3 15 Totals 16 6 2 34 Lehi A. C. G T F P Brown, If 4 2 19 Birk, rf .4 0 0 8 G. Clark, lg 1 0 0 2 Smuin, rg 5 2 2 12 Evans, rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 4 3 31 Referee Turner. GRANTSVILLE AND BINGHAM What at the first half of this game played in the High School "Gym" here on Friday seemed to be the defeat of the local boys was completely upset on the second half when Grants-vill- e was shown by the Miners how real basketball is played in Bingham. At the first quarter Grantsville lead at 9--5 and was tied at the end of the half 15 all. But the final score was '40 to 25 in favor of the local hoop-steer-s. Grantsville G T F P M. Watson, If 5 3 1 11 Cook, rf 3 116 V. Anderson, c Z 2 17 Stromberg, lg 0 10 0 Hale, rg 0 10 0 Orr, If o 10 0 W. Anderson, rg 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 9 3 25 Bingham GTFP Greathouse, If 0 111 Alias, rf 9 4 4 22 Siddoway, c 1 0 0 2 Chiara, lg 7 0 0 14 Rimby, rg 0 1 0 0 Vietti, If .. 0 3 1 ' 1 Totals 17 9 6 40 Referee Stevenson. Umpire Lambert. SURBUBAN LEAGUE UTAH COPPER AND WESTERN OPTICALS The Western Opticals, one of Salt Lake's basketball teams won from the Utah Copper quin tet at the High School Gym here on Tuesday evening by the score of 46 to 31. A large and enthusiastic crowd of fans at-tended and were pleased with the play of Whiteley, Knudsen and Dunn. The score: Utah Copper GTFP Whiteley, If 5 4 3 13 Williams, rf 2 7 4 8 Dunn, c 2 10 4 E. Knudsen, lg 0 1 0 0 G. Knudsen, rg 3 0 0 6 Smith, rg o 0 0 0 Totals 12 13 7 31 Western OpticalsGTFP S. Spencer, If 5 6 4 14 L. Spencer, rf 5 5 2 12 Smith, c 5 0 0 10 . Fallentine, lg 2 0 0 4 Burrows, rg 3 10 6 Fitzpatrick, lg o 0 0 0 Totals 20 12 6 46 Referee Stillman. Shapespeare's plays are be-coming more and more popular. No wonder; there are no royal-ties paid on either. The first step in getting your own is to know what you" want. Women like permanent waves but a man is satisfied if he can have permanent hair. Mrs. Barrows: "Teckla, did you sweep under the carpet? "Yes, Mam, I sweep every-thing under that carpet. Tommy: Now put your tongue out? Kendel Jones: What for? I ain't mad at you. No good sensible working bee listens to the advice of a bed bug on the subject of business. Hitting the Bulheye. Sancho I'onza Hey, yer pig-face-d peont Wot In blazes Is the name of this dirty, low-dow- bllnkety-blanke-hole of hades? Juan Tonco Tou've named It right, lgnor. You mus' be acquainted In these parts. From what you say, you know 'bout all there's ter know 'bout this 'er village. FAVORITE SAYINGS The flivver owner Wouldn't that jar you? The radio orator I'll tell the world. The murdered Well, I'll be hanged! The Judge Fine. The flapper No one has any-thing on me. The telephone girl I got your number. The sausage maker Dog gone The fisherman I'll drop a line. The author All right. The seamstress Darn it. The hydroelectric engineer-D- am it. Finds New Process The discovery Is claimed by an Englishman of a process that more than doubles the output of electro-plating baths, especially those for silver plating. Chinese Eat Many Dogs The Chinese, It is estimated, eat 5,000,000 dogs annually. The dogs arc of special breed, raised wholly for food purposes. i To lose one's self respect is the only calamity. |