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Show 1 CACHE Subscribe For Cache American $1.50 Per Year Butter Market USD A) Butter Ban Francisco scoring $2 wa selling at 21 cents today. A Home Paper for Home People Sccmnl War Xo. S') I.OdAN. I'TAI I. FRIDAY, Al'lil'ST Telephone 700 Announced By Mayor CALL THE STATE MILITIA ; is Growing! SCHOOLS TO Try For Office For 5tli Consecutive Term Going up' swinging awuy lor. tlie luush. AU auugie with high' hopes and nearly realised Coal minin'; in Utah is practically at a standstill. Candidates ol Use Pnxqri-It- y FVsUval have swelled their according to information gleaned in Salt Lake by a vote toluls to spkndid murks. Cache American Representative this week. Hundreds Thousands of voles are bung Hie Cad County Centra: t ! Complete List Of esener voted everytla-i- day lor the of pickets, including women ' children, arc swarm-- ; NliA commutes, aitn Mayor Inends. by a ciuilnnun, tuby Supt. dau-in the coal mining districts in Carbon County. It was O. Lundairoui -- 4 I race Uus gelling hilcresUiui. ple Aired a eunebe statement ol Bateman said in Salt Lake that a number of the leading mines, MiA. Upening t,y tiKuldni it. With an os meaning, purpose and low-lDate Set for September .the as It applies to employprises that are offered. have been closed down and the miners have left their! objects Wouldn I you like to to Uie ers, and consumers. 1ms state!glrl that is chosen" Muss Cache posts. This action has been necessary because of the ment will to read in every and receive a toauiilul1 County action of the roup of pickets that are not only sta-- i church service told in Schools In Logan city will open ardroto and an Interesting trip next This on Sunday. 11 E. said Supt. September tioned at the mines, but also swarm the road leading! statement has the approval ol w Uie Worldl hulrwlUl all ex- -' He Al.en Bateman today. jso .paid? Slie la to also have, to the mines. The situation seems to be tense. Mine all of the stake presidencies. JJnfluPcf1 two ladiea In waiting, to go with! all schools had been the assigned her k, Chicago and the Fair. Tlie The statement will also operators are taking no action, pending the receipt of They are as follows: three young ladies are to stop at In Die picture ahow hous-- s the mining code to come from Washington, l C. on Sunday. fashionable Hotel Palmer House, SENIOR iriGH SCHOOL The best information to be obtained in the state 168 wlule ttoy are In Cmcago. S. Bates, principal, George The committee felt that this Wouldn't you like to to Miss capital, indicates that the Carbon County authorities: plan would to more effective West 3rd North. Cache County, folks, we ask you? 278 North Camilla office, Bair, have practically thrown up their hands. They openly than to attempt to send special 1st Candidates are now closely West, to all the services. Each vote standings but In buiclied this 57 avow that the situation is such that it is impossible for speakers Marindalc. Adams, Joseph Is someone asked to get bishop it U expected some one will gain a Serge C. BaUlf. 155 N 2 W. the county officials to handle the strikers and pickets. to read tlie statement who can good lead before long and step out F. H. Baugh, Jr. 46 S 4 W. Into and feeling expression from tiie crowd. Who Will It Be? H. P. Barkdull. 60 N 4 E. Among the pickets, it is said, are not only a few of put It so that Uie listeners will get Wednesday night all the candiAnna E. Boss. 533 E. 6 N. the miners who scein to be dissatisfied, but there arc the message. It will take from dates are Invited to be the guests 271 N. 1 E. Bessie Ballard, to seven to ten minutes read of Ima Lundahl at the Dansante also a great many bums, tramps and interlopers who Effie Brown. 451 N. 3 E. Uie message. at a dancing party. There Urey Ira A. Cole. 336 Canyon Road. have been taken from the trains at Helper and ushered R. B. Crookston. North Logan. are to to introduced to the audto the mining districts. ience irom the plalform. Oreta Hall. 350 W. 1 8. Polks. come and meet prospecL. J. Hodges. 437 N. 1 E. The situation, it is gathered, has practically borand tive "Miss Cache County," A. T. Hcnscn, 271 W. Center. dered upon rioting. Mine operators are much concernJ. W. Linford. 449 Center Ave. dance with her. for Come and cast your votes Reese Maughan, 157 8. 1 E. ed and it is said both the Carbon county officials and needs support. your torslie 342 N. 1 E. Inez Maughan. the operators have urged upon Governor Henry II. Double votes will to given Wed May McCarrey, 236 N. 2 E. Mayor Lundstrom nesday night. Evan B. Murray, Logan. Utah Blood, the necessity of calling out the Utah X'ational WedDon't lorget the date, next P. A. C. Pedersen, 440 W. 1 S. Guard in order to give protection to the mine properTlie following letter has Just Frederick Preator. 520 N. Main. nesday night. come to desk our from the Young Candidates of the ties. Prosperity Priscilla Rowland. 153 E. 3 N. Electric Sign company of Ogden, Festival call at the campaign Pearl Spencer, 338 8. 1 W. the governor ha sleft the matter with manulacturers of Neon signs. H Idalah for your free ticket to the Shepard. 244 N. 4 E. dance. the Carbon county officials and W. M- - Knerr, chair- was written by Thomas Young, Aldyth Thain, 264 W. Center. own tells Its and story:' Tlie following Is a list of the JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL man of the state industrial commission, believing they manager Cache American, candidates and their vote standing Alvin Hess. Prin. 173 E. 3 N. should be able to handle the case. Logan, Utah. Afton Thain, office, 264 W. Cen up to the present time. Gentlemen: Carmen Ballard, 271 N. 1 E. be LOGAN citizens feel would that the jusMany governor Please find enclosed our check H. C. Bateman, 347 8. 3 W. 70,000 Carnrn Cooley tified under the conditions, to call out the state forces, for the advertising In your paper. M. V. Coombs, 187 E. 2 S. 68,000 Lois Nelson if they do nothing more than give protection to the We want to thank you for the very Joan Cardon, 253 N. 1 W. 67.00U Iris Swapp C. P. Daniels, 715 E. 2 N. display you gave us and 47,000 Clara Turner mine properties. In the event of riots, and attempts to splendid the wonderful write-u- p regarding W. A. Dial, 4 N. 4 W. 40,000 Anderson Faculty members of the Utah Shirley business. We feel that this is ' Nielson J. E. Evans, 595 E. Center. ; 90,000 State Agricultural college were In cripple the mines, the guardsmen would be on the our best May value we have received In the D. Harding, 347 W. I S. Vera Dunn 37,000 session at the college cn Monday t grounds for immediate action. They could preserve newspaper advertising for a long George Photo Harding, Logan, Utah. u.. 41.000 morning to make plans for the , time. , peace anct quell riots as well as protect propert y. 60,000 opening of school on September 25. Re la May Hansen Parley Kllbum, Logan? Utah. Utah. 63,000 The various committees who will Mrs. Carl Dickerson Winter is coming on and the entire citizenship of Wishing you continued success Nettie Lund, Logan, with your newspaper and assuring 71,000 assLst in registration, Yeppa Lund, 238 S. 2 E. and other Birdean Dunn the state is interested in keeping the mines open in you Laura Merrill, N. 1 E. our full support and coopera57.000 phases of the opening of school, Afton Ewer we 150 E. 2 Jeanne A S. are. committee on emMerrill, 67,000 gave reports. Otella Hale order that there will be no suffering because of the lack tion, Hattie Utah. to aid Morrell, Lois Kastli 40,100 Logan, yours, Very needy students in truly ployment of fuel. Full protection to private property is the duty YOUNG ELECTRIC SIGN CO. Lillie Nielsen, Canvon Road. 53,150 finding part time work while atClara Walton M. 559 E. 4 N. of the state and as the situation at the present time is Peterson, 72,300 tending school was appointed. This Nada Rich . THOMAS YOUNG. H E. N. Reese. 21 E. 4 N. 72.800 committee will investigate all posEthel Lundahl such that the persons engaged in picketing, are enter1 Gwen H. Redford, 312 N. E. 41,000 sible opportunities for student emMargaret Morgan Aldyth Thain, 264 W. Center. 50,750 ployment and help students In getJean Bischoff ing private homes and private business and appropriatJ. K. Vanderhoff, 24 S. 3 E. 71.000 ting situated. Loree McGee ing food and other property, it would seem that the W. W. Welch, 236 E. 2 S. Nathalie Hansen 56,550 Fees for the coming year will he i C. L. Whatcott, 362 N. 3 E. 50,000 the same as last year, however it public interests could best be conserved through the Dorothy Garff 49,800 was decided to allow students to WOODRUFF Mary Ann Lewis state militia. 49.100 pay this In three installments, as Veda Lucas C. D. McBride, Prin. N. 4 E. in Governor Calvin Coolidge quelled the strikers 72,000 follows: $35 fall quarter; $14 winLaveme Alien, 172 N. 3 W. Marjorie Laub Crockett of this city has Mrs. Otto Chatterton 68,000 ter quarter and $11 spring quarter. 445 W. 1 S. Boston and Governor Pinchot put down the strikes in Darrell Gardner, Cynthia gone to Salt Lake today where he 65.000 Cleone Rogers Ethel Utah. Lund, Logan, A survey of Logan Is being made lauded Both American were peo- will meet with state otficlals and by the Pennsylvania. n. .... 51.800 to find all available student Lelah 368 E. Cen. Dorothy Quiney Lenkersdorfer, quarcommembers road state of the 1 actionRuth Lee Redford believe 71,000 4 should Alma 61 W. We Governor mission. He S. that McCowln, ters. The housing committee will ple for their has with him recomLarsen Verba 51,500 help students to find accommodaAnnie Neddo, Providence. Blood act in the present crisis in Carbon County, that mendations from the various DemMabel Oldham, 85 E. 1 S. 74,800 tions when they arrive In Logan. Margaret Larsen 46.000 Homes where students his action will receive the hearty support of the law ocratic organizations of the county Minnie S. Price, 135 W. 5 N. Ethel Elia9on may work and letters from leading citizens, Rae E. Quayle, 229 N. 2 W. 38,100 for their board and room will all Zollinger Mary setof Utah. trouble should citizens be Ths abiding endorsing him for the position of Aimee Bradbury 70,000 be listed. Ruth Simpson, 492 W. 2 S. tled peaceably if possible, but ample protection to life state road patrolman for Cache Beulah Stout, 242 E. 4 N. Velma Riggs 55,000 J. former Clark, County. Harry 65,000 Hope Reeder ELLIS and property should be given. patrolman. Is in the hospital with 90,000 Edith Smith, Prin. 520 W. Cen. Wanda Clark injuries sustained when he had an 65,700 Gayle Cardon Loree Farness, 32 S. 6 W. accident with his motorcycle. It is Marion Skidmore 71.200 Hilma Jonson, 207 E. 2 N. estimated it will be many months 81.000 Bernice Quinney, 415 W. Center. Mrs. Paul Windburg before he could assume the duties Mrs. Marie Fish 83.000 BENSON 71; again. Hogs Ogden Receipts, Mrs. Kenneth Calder 81,200 W. J. Allen, Prin. 232 N. 2 W. It is felt by his friends and backabout steady; bulk best driveins, 45.100 Afton Kressal Hazel Adams. 363 E. 2 N. 'll 4-- H ers, that Mr. Crockett will add digtop of Ann Thorson 47,000 $4.40 4.50, with extreme Lucile Burgoyne, 353 N. 5 E. $4.60 on one choice lot; few lots nity to the position and he should Smith 58,000 Ruby Sophia Baker, 265 N. 4 E. make a very satisfactory road offeeder pigs, $3.10W3.75; packing 1IYRUUM Bessie Pack, 465 N. 1 E. A master candle, lighted at ElRoy Nielsen was apficial, should he receive the apHyrum sows, $2.75 3,35. Martha 52,000 Allgair 229 N. for Fern Marshal 3 W. new HyRawlins, be City pointment. pointed by the star, Arcturus, will Larue Clark 59,000 Cattle Receipts, 89; little done; rum. when the city council met on WILSON club cereused in forthcoming Effie Larsen 47,000 sales limited to common and med- new marshal The 3. E. N. 496 Prin. Virginia Daniels, Tuesday night. anto 34.100 him steers and Maurine Petersen about heifers; was selected from a large list of monies in Utah, according Esther Erickson, 647 N. 1 E. Bessie Brown 90.000 steady at $3.00'??4.00. and cutter He succeeds Austin nouncement of D. P. Murray, state Myrtle Jacques, Logan, Utah. applicants. Jean Allen 45,000 grades cows at $2.00 down; weeks Violet Jensen, 28 E. 2 S. Allen of Hyrum who was Marshal club leader. HYDE TARK bulk, medium and good cows, $2.50 69 S. 2 E. for eight years. Mr. Allen started Roberts, Georgia The candle was sent to him from Wilma Peterson 35,000 3.00; bulls, $1.90 w 2.75; good veal-er24 S. 3 E. Gracia his new task as collector of interStewart, of busiA Lake revival Salt it was used in the Mrs, Carma Balls $4.50fii 4.70; common downward 45,000 WEBSTER nal revenue at Logan on Wednes- Chicago where sucis ness to bound accompany 38.000 to $2.50. ceremony attendant on the openH. P. Howell, Prin. 398 N. 3 W. r,oldle Christofferson day. NRA cessful of the prooperation of the World's Pair. Bonnie Seamons 68,000 Millie Merrill, 444 N. 5 E. Mr. Nielsen is a native of Hyrum ing gram, in the opinion of Louis S. 19,300; Sheep Receipts, steady PROVIDENCE and was engaged In farming at the Tire light rays used in the cere- Cates of New York, president of Eunice Stout, 242 E. 4 N. at week's decline; four doubles Cleora Mohr 75,000 mony, according to scientists, left the Phelps-Dodg- e time of his appointment. one corporation, Idaho feeder lambs. $6.00; 65.000 few Arcturus sometime in 1893, travel- of the nations largest copper proSuperintendent E. Allen Bate- Margaret Hovey less than average out, $5.00; man. Ruth Allen 45,000 two loads mixed The Second ward mutual assoc- ing to the earth at the rate of ducers. Idaho fat and Julia Gessell Clerk, David Tarbet. 48,000 iation are holding their annual 189,324 miles per second. The former vice president and feeders, $6.00; two loads Kling-maHealth Vera 90,000 Omega Victor Supervisor, Campbell on at Monday night outing G. N. Noble, managing director general manager of the Utah CopOregon feeders, $5.85; loads Wanda Mathews 85,000 Allens camp in Blacksmith fork of the national committee on boys per company, and Mrs. Cates stopOregons, $5.60; few out each Music F. H. AnJr. Supervisor, Lowell Baugh. NIBLEY canyon. Gamel Larsen, car, $4.50; drivein lambs, 81 to 94 and girls club work, sent the ped in Salt Lake for a visit ThursElem. Music Lund. Ethel Jane Super. dersen and Terry Oakes as the of- candle to Mr. Murray. Smith 57,000 pounds, $4,754? 5.75; load day on their way to Burlingame, Art Supervisor, P. H. Barkdull. Helen Yates ficers, are planning the program. 34,000 Utah white faced feeders, $5.25. Cal., for a vacation. Attendance D. Geo. As the event is being lined up the Supervisor, The price of copper will rise with WELLSVILLE Be Harding. will a general improvement of business, spent in enjoying evening Louise Stewart 35.700 a bonfire, program and lunch. and Mr. Cates believes the people 38,500 Evelyn Gunnell of Utah, whose welfare so largely Eva Riggs 71.000 Beth Maughan depends on the copper Industry, 45,000 can view the future with a reaMILLVILLE sonable degree of optimism. Low Close June Jensen 52,000 Wheat: Open High Lucille Jessop 67,000 Sept. $ .874 $ .894 $ .854 $ .8544 People all through Epharim .90 Dec. .88 '4 ,8874 .924 LEWISTON Ernest Gumps of Los the valley are taking advantage of Beaver .96 .93 .94 V .93 Hortense Bemhisel 62,500 May of ripe wild berries the crop answer second a large to held A. H. Palmer and Sons, local re- Alice Hendricks Angeles, 60,300 canIn the to nearby for the pick ready degree burglary charge of the Iron Fire- Elma Butters CORNISH presentatives 67,000 robbing of the Beaver garage yons. man, feeling that winteris very Mrs. J. Van Orden 62,000 57,000 Mrs. HUvia Van Orden Devere and cash register of $35, Dozens of cars and wagons filled Mrs. Edward Kent Radio reports today told of a close ahead, and realizing that the 59.000 AVON atof Wright, held on a charge with berry pickers come down out bank robbery at 9 oclock this home owners are more and more Raymond Oldham CLARKSTON 75,100 tacking an officer, escaped Monday of the hill every day with baskets morning of the Sugar House bank coming to the position of desiring 58,000 Josephine Clark RICHMOND night by sawing the padlock hasp and pails filled with service ber- In Salt Lake City. Robbers bound comfort, have begun a campaign Juness Larsen NEWTON 65.000 s, elderberries the bank employees and at the to introduce their stoker to the on the door of the Jail with a ries, 68,000 45,000 June Benson Officers believe out- and wild raspberries. Audrey Harris hack-sa0 public. point of revolvers scooped up Bullen SMITH 63,250 FIELD Sybal The Iron side help was obtained In securthe of one are Law and Fireman there enforcement escaped. The pickers report Cleo Johnson the more 75,150 Mrs. Ada Claypool 82.000 ing the saw and In making berries this year than ever officers throughout the state have successful stokers and the local 64,750 Iris Hansen Gladys Hendricks 49,500 dealers full a escape- notified with been Is and every effort pass along it, before, and seemingly everyone that Mrs. P. K. Hayes 87.000 Lucile Norberg 58.000 is taking being put forth to capture the guarantee of satisfactory can find transportation Phone Wiener SALE Pigs. Violet Bateman .. 49.100 Dorothy Fulkerson FOB 47.000 men. bold hold-u- p advantage of them. 890-- J. Sunday, August 27, is NliA Sunday, and Mi A will to d,i cuM-in all Uie churches ol America. amto-Uon- - anl t Will Make l Race - Tins election year In citlej of the suite of Ulan. Logan will hold a city election this fall ai which time mayor, city com Ritssioncr and city auditor will to elected. I Mayor A. G. Lundstrom la his fourth term. Commia-Mon- T Olof I. Pedersen Is completing the term to which to was appointed when Commissioner N, W. Mcrkley resigned to go to Ogwas den. Commissioner Mcrkley elected two years ago and Is the hold over for two more years. H. R. Pedersen, city auditor. Is also completing his fourth term In that position. Mayor Lundstrom will to a candidate to succeed himself again at the fall election. He Is going to make the race for return to the mayor's poet on his past recvfd-Hwas elected eight years ago on a program to place tlie Municipal Electric Light plant on a paying basis. He has stood solidly back of of eight his campaign pledges years ago and has allowed nothing to swerve him from these camCitizens generally paign pledges. have faith in his program to stand by the plant for the good of the masses. City officials as well as many of arc the citizens and taxpayers proud of the record tlie plant has made. It is the source of one of the city's largest Incomes.. Mayor Lundstrom has hopes of making this city tax free under the policy he is working on with the plant. He will sek another term, feeling that the plant program Is far from having been established. It Is expected there will be the usual opposition but the mayor Invites an honest expression of the citizens through the official ballot. Commissioner Pedersen will In all probability be his running mate as commissioner. Auditor Pedersen will also be a candidate to succeed himself. This Fall s r com-pleti- I Carte-Count- a j Approves Of Advertising In Our Paper PLANOPENING ol-fl- ee Up-to-da- te, OF BIG SCHOOL ON SEPT. 25 Darrel Crockett Will Likely Get Road Position Livestock Quotations Master Candle Elroy Nielsen Comes to Logan Appointed To Work For Marshalship Clii-ca- H Cates Sees Early Rise For Copper s, n. Ephraim Crowds Go After Berries Ripe in Canyons Sugar House Bank Robbed choke-cherrie- $10.-00- Iron Fireman Being Pushed By Dealers Range Of Grain Futures LAD GETS GOOD PRICE ON HOGS Is I At i Two Saw Way Out of Jail Kiuht Patre Prosperity LOGAN CITY NRA Sunday 62 West Center l'l.U. t Vaudeville Show Well Received Tlie weekly vaudeville the Capitol Theatre last show at Wednes- day was well received by a large and appreciative audience. The show started right off with a bang by a tumbling act by Bruce and Henry, called ups and downs, they executed their fast jumping and balancing with machine like precision to the delight of many people. The next number was Tex Young the Texas Cowboy, who told Jokes and performed rope tricks as only a cowboy can. The Three Rolling Stones kept the audience In laughter all the time with their witty remarks and impersonations. Their slow motion preformance of the Jack Sharkey, Primo Camera fight was remarkable and drew a hilarious laughter from the crowd. assisted Professor Benaree, by Princess Karataka, not only delighted the audience but astounded them with his answers to their questions gained by his "Master of all Cycles the Crystal Ball The final act was an Adagio dance executed by three men and a girl. Their superb balancing and graceful movements contributed to by the lovely scenery went to make this act a great success. The picture Call, Emergency starring Wynne Gibson, was well received by the audience. The shows were all well attended, Deputies Have Narrow Escape as Car Leaps Bank Deputy Sheriffs R. Jackson and German Dean narrowly escaped serious injury at 4 a. m. Thursday when Jackson drove their automobile off an embankment to avoid hitting a horse astray on the highway. The accident occurred on Ninth East street South street. near Forty-firJackson and Dean, operating a night prowl car, were proceeding north when the horse appeared on the road. Jackson managed to keep the car from overturning in an eightfoot drop to a swamp beside the road. Dean was uninjured, while Jackson suffered a severe sprain of his left arm. Salt Lake C. st Dead Mans Pocket Has Funeral Cash Future Fanner of South Cache Profits Says H. P. Anderson Price Above Omaha Market. According to II. P. Hyrum Andersen, toactor ol vocational agriculture at tlie . South Cacho high school, the first Future Farmer litter of hogs from that chapter was marketed on Wednesday. The Utter belonged to, and was fed by Clyde Chugg, a Future Farmer of Providence. Ttoy sold to the Cudahy Packing Co. of North Salt Lake for 14.75 a hundred. Due to the splendid finish of the hogs this was 75 cents above the Omaha price. The Utter of ten hogs weighed 1685 pounds. Each hog averaged 210 pounds which is the size moot packers prefer. The average feed cost was $557. Making a net return on each hog of $4.40. The litter was fed to the market finish on exactly 1840 pounds of skim milk, 200 pounds of tankage, 1200 pounds of barley and 3979 pounds of wheat. Cache Valley Stocks New Stokermatic Henry F. Laub, manager of the Cache Valley Electric company, has added a new piece of electric equipment to his already large line. This time it is the new G. & M. built especially for Stokermatic, the 4 to 7 room home. Mr. Laub Is very proud of this new house warming device. It Is economical of operation; has a low Initial cost and time payments can be arranged by those desiring them. In as much as home owners with furnaces are turning ttolr attention to stokers, Mr. Laub believes he will have a good run for this new fuel feeding stokermatic. Utah Legion Chiefs Flay Pension Slash Revival or intensifying Ogden of a battling spirit was called for and achieved Thursday at ths opening sessions of the fifteenth annual convention of the American Legion. Utah department, when national and state officers directed stern attacks at that portion of the national economy act which canceled part of the benefits accorded disabled men. Down the entire list of speakers on the opening day of the three-da- y convention, the theme persisted "fair treatment; just compensation." The sessions were presided over by Charles R. Mabey, commander of the Utah department, and those who appeared as speakers before the delegates were Frank E. Samuel, national adjutant, delegated by National Commander Louis Johnson to represent him at this convention; Commander Mabey, who delivered a report on activities of the Legion and its aims and ideals; Otto A. Wiseley, department adjutant, who substantiated the remarks of Commander Mabey, calling for greater consideration on the part of the government; George W. Malone, state engineer of Nevada and candidate for national commander, and Irvin Q. Wood, national chaplain, who put fervor into a plea for Americanization and adequate defenses. Chaplain Wood is also chaplain of the Idaho department. He had been scheduled to speak Friday morning, but was called back to Pocatello Thursday afternoon. Pleasant Grave Man Killed When He Falls Off Car Cedar City A. E. Jordan, 49, a resident of Pleasant Grove, died In the Cedar City hospital of a fractured skull and a fractured pelvis suffered Thursday morning when he was thrown from the top of a truck 30 feet to the bottom of a ravine near here. Mr. Jordan was fixing a canvas u on the top of the machine. As the car neared a grade, Walter Jordan! son of Mr. Jordan, who was driving, lost control when the braks failed to operate. The machine struck the abuTnent of a bridge crossing the ravine, catapulting Mr. Jordan to the rocks 30 feet Ely, Nv. After some wrangling between county authorities and two claimants, the money found in a secret pocket of the trousers of O. C. Bellows of Salt Lake, when he died in bed here last week, will below. be used for his burial expenses. |