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Show THE CITIZEN 16 which has cost the nation dear, and suggests that piece work might help The laborer remedy the damage. would do better work if he had scientific equipment, but more than anything, were he to have the of his employers and representation in their councils. Then surely Ills interest would be aroused and held. It is a surprise to many that women have so competently handled so serious and complex a social problem and have been so influential in warding off the serious evil of the clas3 war that seemed inevitable. These same persons assert that it cannot last. But it has lasted, and will continue to do so because the work grew out of a tremendous nation-widneed, has been thoroughly grounded, and each step carefuly deliberated. Mistakes were made, as was natural, but these pointed out the pitfalls to be avoided in the future. They have taken into active consideration the interests of the family so scornfully ignored by and, the revolutionary. "Syndicate, realizing that woman can never compete with man in point of brute strength, have sought to give her an advantage by giving her scientific and specialized training for what she is best suited, thus improving the quality of her work. The French working woman has the greatest respect for her sex and has not desire to act against nature. This slogan they have adopte - ed: We, who are not feminists, but Christian women. POLICEMAN AIDS BANQUETERS. The following story of how some hootch was obtained for a banquet in Omaha, was told by Charley Clancy to a group of listeners the other day: I happened to be going to a banquet the other evening and just before sitting down to the spvead it was suggested that it was an occasion upon which a little good cheer would be appropriate. Various theories were advanced as to how the stuff might be acquired. A suggestion that an appeal to a bellhop would bring the stuff did not win my vote, for I believe in living on and on. So I said that while 1 didn't play the booze market often, I thought the best way to get good stuff was to go out and strike the first po- liceman for it. That was agreeable, and while I was made ambassador plenipotentiary, I waded out in the street until I met a copper. I went up to him and told him about the banquet, project and the need of something not on the contemplated menu. Then I asked him if he couldnt help us out by telling us where and how we might get a quart. How much do you want to pay for it? he asked. Whatever's right, I answered. Sure, I can get it for you, and something good. I skined a fifty dollar bill off my roll and handed it to him, directing him as to where he should deliver it. He was gone a little while, returning with a quart of Old Taylor stuff, bottled in bond( and handed it to inc, at the same time counting me out $37.f0 as the change. I asked him what he wanted himself and suggested that he take a $5 bill for his trouble. But he refused, saying that we looked to him like a bunch of real fellows and that it was a pleasure to help us out. He said he gave us the liquor for Just what he paid for it, and I believe him. Anyway we got it for less than we expected to pay. Lincoln Journal. ica, and to oriental markets. While the Chicago manufacturing interests would be dependent upon the higher priced rail freights, New York could ship eastern manufactured articles at comparatively low ship carrying rates, through a free canal. The question is an important one and should be decided from a business rather than from a political standpoint, as the cost of government falls on all regardless of business ALL SHIPS SHOULD PAY TOLL. There is no more reason why the government should, grant free tolls to ships passing through the Panama canal than to grant the purchasers of land in government irriagtion districts free irrigation. The farmers in question have just as much right to demand free irrigation as the ship owners have to demand free transit through the canal. It cost a large sum of money to construct the Panama canal and it costs a great deal to maintain and operate it. Every time a ship passes through the canal considerable expense is incurred in operating the locks and impounding and releasing the water. Being a lock canal it differs very materially in expense and operation from a tide-lev- el canal. p costs The construction and of the canal represent an investment around $400,000,000. Since its formal opening in 1914 operation and maintenance costs have kept well abreast of the gross earnings. That it has greatly lessened the cost of water transportation is well understood and this of itself is sufficient without granting free use or refund of tolls to any class of shipping. For example it lessens the distance by water from San Francisco to New York 7,873 miles; from San Francisco to New Orleans, 8,844 miles; and from San Francisco to Liverpool, 5,687 miles. This effects a saving of upwards of three weeks in the time required by an ordinary steamer to make the trip which, computed at the up-kee- average per diem cost of operation at sea of 10 cents per net registered ton, means a large reduction in cost of operation and correspondingly increased profits to ship owners. In the light of these economies wiiich are inuring to the benefit of the shipping industry it seems unnecessary to ask the government to carry the further expense of furnishing free service, since there could probably be no decrease in rates or in the cost of goods to the consumer? Good business would seem to suggest that the project should be by the imposition of reasonable tolls on cargoes and vessels regardless of class or character of service just as government irrigation projects are Middle West interests claim that the removal of canal tolls on American vessels would give the east coast self-supportin- self-supportin- g g. ports, particularly New York, a great t producers advantage over and manufacturers of raw materials in shipping goods to markets on the west coast of North and South Amer mid-wes- Attendant (showing antiques in a museum) This is a rarity, an old ducking stool. Scolding women used to be placed in these and given a nice cold bath to cure their sharp tongues. Havent been used for nearly three hundred years. Henpeck (gazing at it admiringly) And here Ive always thought that we were a progressive people. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Land Development Company. Principal place of business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors held on the 16th day of May, 1921, an assessment of ten cents (10c) per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, said assessment being payable to John K. Hardy, treasurer of the company, at the office of Bankers Trust Company, Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before June 25, 1921. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 27th day of June, 1921, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 20th day of July, 1921, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. . JOHN K. HARDY, Secretary. Location of office: Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Cherry Creek Silver Mining Company, a Corporation. Principal place of business at Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Log Cabin Mining Company. Location of principal office, 537 East 7th South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Location of mine, Big Cottonwood Mining District, Salt Lake County, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors, held May 16th, 1921, an assessment to be known ns assessment No. 7 of (ttc) cent per share, was levied on the outstanding capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to Peter Ballantine, Treasurer, at office, City Cleaning & Dyeing Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment remains unpaid on the 18th day of June, 1921, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment Is made before, so much of each parcel of stock as shall be necessary will be sold on the 16th oclock p. m., day of July, 1921, at six at the City Clenaing & Dyeing Co., 12 P. O. Place. Salt Lake City, Utah, to pay the delinquent assessment, tothe cost of advertising and gether with of sale. expense PETER BALLANTINE, Secretary and Treasurer. one-four- th , ASSESSMENT NO. 10. Mining Company, rincipal place of business, 1012 Kearns er er () sale at public auction, and unless pay. ment be made before, will be sold Monday, August 15, 1921, at twelve oclock noon, at the secretarys office to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of ad- r and expense of sale. vertising S. W. MORRISON, Secretary. : ASSESSMENT NOTICE. " ; i The Alliance Investment Co. Principal place of business, 160 South Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on May 25th, 1921,, an assessment of $1 per share was levied on the, capital stock of the corporation, payable June 24th, 1921, to its treasurer at its office, 160 South Main street Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on June 24th, 1921, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on July 9th, 1921, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expensefof sale. 160 ' A f . C. A. F. ORLOB, Secretary. South Main Street. ASSESSMENT NO. 13. Utnldn Rod and Gun Club. 8 South Salt Lake St., City Temple Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting, held on the sixth day of May, 1921, an assessment of $15.00 per share and a war tax of $1.50 per share was levied on the capital stock issued and outstanding of the corporation, payable at once to E. G. Walker, secretary of said club, at his office, No. 8 South West Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 15th day of June, 1921, shall be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and that unless payment be made, it will be sold on the 11th day of July, 1921, at the hour of ten a. m., to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. E. G. WALKER, Secretary. .126-12- 8 South West Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah. place of business, Principal West 126-12- I 126-12- NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors of the Cherry Creek Mining Cmpany held on the 21st day of May, c per share was 1921, an assessment of levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable forthwith to Henry D. Moyle, Secretary and Treasurer of. said Cherry Creek Silver Mining Company, at the principal office of the company at 506 Deseret Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 22nd day of June, 1921, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 12th day of July, 1921, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost ofadvertlsing and expense of sale. HENRY D. MOYLE, Secretary. 506 Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake Garrison-Monst- Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Location of mines, Dutch Mountain, Clifton mining district, Tooele county, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a of the board of directors of meeting the Garrison-MonstMining Company held May 18, 1921, an assessment of one-ha- lf of one cent per share each, was levied on the capital stock of the corporation Issued and outstanding, payable immediately to the secretary at his office, 1012 Kearns Bldg'' Salt Lake City,' Utah. Any stock upon which assessment No. 16 remains unpaid on July 6, 1921, will be delinquent, and advertised for 7. Louise Mining Company. Location of principal place of business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at i the directors, held on April meeting of 28, 1921, an assessment of three-quart-- 1 ers of a cent per share, was levied upon the capital stock of the corpora-- ' tion, issued and outstanding, payable! the immediately to the secretary ofBldg-314 t his Felt at office, company Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assess-ment may remain unpaid on the 1st; day of June, 1921, will be delinquent; and advertised for sale at public auc-- t tion, and unless payment is made before, will be sold at the secretary's office at 10 oclock a. m., June 2L 1921, to pay the delinquent assessment; cost of advertising together withof the sale. and expense R. O. DOBBS, Secretary. 314 Felt Bldg., Salt Lake City. Utah. First publication, April 30, 1921. () j. J f (1 ir tl NOTICE OF EXTENSION. By an order of the board of directory of June 1, 1921, the delinquentasses---dab, mentioned in the foregoing ment notice, has been extended ffl June 1, 1921, to Tune 22. 1921, and tj; date of sale extended from June 1921, at 10 oclock, a. m., to July ne , 1921, 314 at same hour. I hi coi 28. ?0 xllf e f R. O. DOBBS. Secretary- - N Felt Bldg., Salt Lake City. W; DELINQUENT NOTICE. ITnionvIlIe Mining Company. 1 I 1 f 10 r Principal place of business. 239 c,i.; Temple street, Salt Lak' J rtah. Notice. There are delinquent n r M-out- following described stock, mint of assessment No. 2 of one1'w 29th !nt per share, levied on the f May, 1921, the several amounts names of the resi'ef11; pposlte the as follows: j tockliolders, CIt Share Mo. Name. .... 400 15 F. V. Anderson 400 13 Jake Bosle 2.400 93 N. J. Buller 4,800 10 N. J. Buller 500 !1 Rachael E. Dunn .... :;i io I i F ii Uf I .i o. t i i !i 1 iOfi 104 1 M7 101 "14 '90 MS Ml!) |