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Show I f V r 7 I Tme SAUNA vestment requirement of $70,000, and a ninimum production requirement of 24,000 tons. The successful bidder or bidders will be required to incorporate in the lease or leases, appropriate stipulations for the protection of the national forest in which the land is situated. A copy of these stipulations may be examined in this office. Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said land, or any part thereof, are hereby notified that they should file on or before June 28, 1923, their protest or objection against the granting of the leases for the said land; otherwise such clams may be disregarded GOULD in granting the said leases. 13. May25t5 ELAKELY, Register. Legal Nonces Probate and Guardianship Notices. Consult County Clerk or the respective signers lor further information. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF UTAH, Office of State Road Commission, Salt Lake City, Utah. Staled bids will be received by the State Road Commission of Utah, Slate Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, :.t 2 oVlock p. m., July 2, 1223, and at that ti no publicly opened for ;;i tiding and paving 1.5 miles from Richfield south, 1,3 miles in Saiina NOTICE FOR , PUBLICATION ( Ty arid 69! mil s from Saiina City ISOLATED TRACT to Redmond, Ihe same being respeDEPARTcts eiy Federal Aid Pi ejects Nos. 43, PUBLIC LAND SALE. MENT OF TIIE INTERIOR, U. S. 4 1, and 52, to be let as one contract. Land Office at Salt Lake City, The length of road to be constructed or improved is C.O miles, and the Utah, June 21, 1923. Notice is hereby given that, as dipi im ipal, items of Wuik are approximately io follows: 4300 cu. yds. rected by the Commissioner of the common 13,000 cu. yds. General Land office, under provisions boriow ami (21,170 sq. yds. liaid sur- of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the face pavement. application of Wilford J. Wintch, Plan, and spi rificrions are on file Serial No. 030976, we will offer at in the oilice of the State Road Compublic sale, to the highest bidder, mission, Salt Lake City, Utah, and but at not less than $3.75 per acre, tie office of the Rureau of Public at 10:30 oclock A. M., on the 23rd Road; at Ogden, Utah. day of August, 1923, next, at this The above plans and specifications office, the following tract of land: may he obtained at the office of the SWUSEU, Sec. 33, T 22 S, R. 4 E., Stale Road Commission, on deposit- S. L. M. This tract is ordered into the maring Five ($3.00) Dollars. Any additional information may be secured ket on a showing that the greater f'om the State Road Engineer at portion thereof is mountainous or too Salt Lai Ci;. , Utah. iough--fo- r cultivation. Also sale is The right to reject any or all bids ordered in acordance with the prois n served. visions and reservations of Act of C..sh or (ratified chock for Four June 22, 1910, (36 Stat. 583). Land "hot, and Dollars ($1000.00) made Is classified as coal, per Executive wable to the Utah State Road Order July 7, 1910. Commission must accompany each The sale will not be kept open, but bid as evithnie of good faith and as will be declared closed when those a guarantee that if awarded the present at the hour named have the bidder will execute the ceased bidding. The person making contract and give bond as required. (he highest bid will be required to STATE ROAD COMMISSION, immediately pay to the Receiver the Dy Preston G. Peterson, Chairman. amount thereof. Howard C. Means, Chief Engineer. Any persons claiming adversely J uni 15t3 he land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on DEPARTMENT OF TIIE INTERIOR or before the time designated for United States Land Office, Salt Lake sale. GOULD B. BLAKELY, City, Utah, May 19, 1923. Serial No. Register. 669780. Notice of olTcr of coal land for lease. Notice is hereby given June29t5 that, pursuant to the Act of FebruNOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ary 25 1920 (11 Stat. 437), and to the ISOLATED TRACT thereunder, regulations approved PUBLIC LAND SALE. DEPARTApril 1, 1920 (Circular G79), the SecMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. S. retary of tiie Interior, on petition of Land Office at Salt Lake City, the Sevier Valley Coal Company, has Utah, June 21, 1923. designated as coal leasing units the Notice is hereby given that, as difollowing described land, to wit: StL rected by the Commissioner of the MYU, SWU Sec. 21, NWU Sec. 28, T. 22 S., R. 3 E., S. L. M., Utah, con- General Land office, under provisions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to taining 400 acres, as coal leasing Unit No. 212, Utah No. G ; also the .he application of Wilford J. Wintch, Serial No. 030974. we will offer at SWVi KK'i, SNWt, SWF Sec. to the highest bidder, but 20, NWU Sec. 29, T. 22 S., R. 3 E., public sale, not than $3.75 per acre, at at less K. L. M., Utah, containing 410 acres, 10 oclock A. M., on the 23rd day of as coal leasing unit No. 243, Utah this office, the No. G3. The leases will be offered August, 1923, next, at of land: SVsiNWU, tract separately, each at a royalty of 10 following T. 22 4 S. L. M., R. Section S, E, 33, tents per toi, mine run, an initial ordered into the maris This tract investment cf 33,000, during the fiist thiee v.as of the lease, and a ket on a showing that the greater mountainous or too ni'iimum production of 12,000 tons portion thereof is for cultivation. Also sale is per year commencing with the fourth rough in accordance with the proviordered ei:r of the lease, and otherwise sub-of Act of June reservations sions and with the initially in accordance Stat. 583). Land is clas!c,.se form set out in paragraph 18 22, 1910, (36 sified as coal, per Executive Order of the regulations and will be sold 1910. 7, Tuly i f public auction in this office, on The sale will not be kept open, hut t! 'ores set forth, to the qualified will be declared closed when those b dd. r offering; the l.ighe-'bonus, on present at the hour named have the 29 day of June 1923, at Ten The U. S. Geological Survey ceased bidding. The person making will be required to no objee-- t ihe highest bid l.m ported that there to the Receiver the pay immediately by a suc-- i 'u to the bluier ;x Units No. 2 12 and .mount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely t at a royalty of 10 ,i (me it advised as a ton m me run, an initial in the above described land are c 1 con-tiac- t, I ' v t SAUNA, UTAtt SUN, 9 to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for THE HIGH GOBI sale. Register. OF CHEAP June29t5 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED II 4. IHEY and OrphajAmong Chief Losers FroryDnsfyind t f Saiina ... a . .5 a. . .;. .j. .;. ... in 4 - D t 1 ! 1 - 4 4- 4- - i 5 4- - 4 J 4 4-- 4 4-- 5 5 4-- You for; Ju V ; the Fourth V 4-4-- 4 4--5 4--4 4-- 4 44 4- - 4 4-- 4 4--4 4--4 5 ! j jfr largest But we sell them and ing them, and others are daily, to us. on sell j tj r 44 44 44 44 44 Sport Style of all the Vewest Combinations the So Popular Grays, You will find them all At This Store J We are open hate in the Evenings So Come In Any Time, and Do Not Forget that We Have the Choicest Line of Footwear. 1 f t VA VA VVA VA VVV VAA VA VA VA VA VA VVA VA VA VVV V A VVV A A A A A VA y v v Vb V V V V V V V a I 5 S J 2 - 4- - 4-- People ci this town, Strangers, Tourists, Every Passer-by- , stops by our Window in Admiration of these Newest Stylets, Prettiest and Most Deslinctivc Styles in Dresaes. How can you sell Such Beatys in such a small town? Why you cant see iPrettier Drerses in ol cities. Are the remarks made to us. the 5 2 4- Just Arrived to Us. mentation are not the only ones hurt. Indeed, they may extort an advantage for themselves. But the record is all too clear concerning the mass of people. Heavy losses, injustice, disorganized production and numerous other evils are inevitable. Unsound money projects impose heavy costs on the government itself. ! The first effect of cheap money is to .4 raise prices. Mounting prices mean that, to meet its needs, the government must appropriate always larger sums. Again, dallying with unsound money weakens the governments v v credit. Prospective bond buyers he come hesitant when currency tlepre elation is threatened, because there it danger of agitation toward the pay ment of government obligations in tie V v cheaper money rather than in specie Any such weakening of govermenl credit means lower prices received foi bonds, consequently greater burdcut on the Treasury. Assuming that, ir the end, souDd principles triumph, thi indulgences of the unsound current) days leave further costs to be met If paper money has been issued il must he redeemed. If a government be unwilling to stoop to repudiatiot it must raise much more in taxes ti pay for the paper money than it re ctived at the time of issue. The total effect of paper issues it increasing the cost of the Civil War b estimated at about $000,000,000, Mr Agger says, continuing: "Much more serious titan tho cost of unsound currency to the govern ment are the heavy direct and inili rect costs imposed upon the pcopb Our productive system is controllei t of prices through prices, and the caused by a depreciating cuireitcy, in terferes with the proper liarmonizin, of the different lines of production Irice changes are not iii.itantaneoii.il or uniformly effected throughout tin whole system. The result of an in flationary movement is a stimulalioi of speculation and it some lines, with inadequate develop ment in other lines. The period o speculation seems a period of pros pet ity, but how false and unsound is sue) prosperity is disclosed in the sires, and agony of the inevitable period ol above-describ- .. .;. See what Wonderful Styles have ti experi- soft-mone- 2 Busy Store .j. Your Dress above-describ- tion involved s u w "Unfortunately those who are willing to kindle the kind of conflagra- X Merc. Co. Fair-- ' - June29t5 I Men's and Boys Shoes and Oxfords And Everything You Need to Doll Up With for July Fourth, you will t find at the Right Quality and Price. at v Notice is hereby given that, as di4 4 rected by the Commissioner of the Speculators Rather Than invesGeneral Land office, under provisions tors and Producers Win r0m if Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the Currency Depreciaticl application of Wilford J. Wintch, A Servial No. 030975, we will offer at bornel losses The and costs public sale, to the highest bidder, but by'D' it not less than $3.75 per acre, at government and the people pf flm 10:15 oclock A. M., on the 23rd day United States from unsound money front colonial times if August, 1923, next at this office, experiments, he following tract of land: NWli down, doubtless total more tli in our sWU, Sec. 28, T. 22 S, R. 4 E. S. L. staggering World War ap; tions, it is declared by E. E. M. This tract is ordered into the mar- an authority on economics, in tieBanki rs' As 44 ket on a showing that the greater Journal of the American sociation. Cheap money," hi says, portion thereof is mountainous or too is since frouzied yuanee, very costly, for cultivation. Also sale is and business Disaster speculation ordered in accordance with the provihave followed in te wake invariably sions and reservations of Act of June of unsound currency. He cites hisclas22, 1910, (36 Stat. 583). Land is torical experience Bhowlng that widtj. sified as coal per Executive Order ows and orphans were aavong the 1910. July 7, chief sufferer?. The sale will not be kept open, but New generations of adults, like will be declared closed when those children, have to learn over and over present at the hour named have again that, when playing with fire, ceased bidding. . The person making one runs the risk of being burned, the highest bid will be required to Mr. Agger says. Indulging curren immediately pay to the Receiver the cy heresies constitutes such an adult amount thereof. playing-with-fire- . A glance over our the adversely Any persons claiming own historical experience would demland are advised to onstrate this to the most ardent 'easy file their claims, or objections, on money advocate, but such advocates or before the time designated for are usually those to whom history Is sale. bunk. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Soft Money Advocates Seek Profit Register. f , LAND SALE. DEPART. Currencj MENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, E. E. AGGER CITES EXPERIENCE Utah, June 21, 1923. PUBLIC ' i t Widows TRACT .New Dress Goods I GOULD B. BLAKELY, Please Stop Early and Give Us a Chance to Serve You Better i vi - 2 i4 24 Ja. , M Va H4 2 $ Cohens Max .t. 4 chi .4 House of Quality 2 X A . A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A !. A A A A A J up-,e- ) i -- a.---' - 4 4-- 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 --k 4-- 4 4 4-- 4 444 4-- 4 4-- 4 Saiina Tire Shop ; REPAIRING t VULCANIZING s GAS AND OILS I FREE AIR AND WATER Othenius Peterson J - 4- 4- - 4 4-- 4 4 4 41 4-- 4-- 4 41 44 J4 4 4 4 4-- v4 4- - ve v i ; ; Dentist aiis.s a mark'd deterioration habits and ohiacltr. in pop-ut- 1 , Mi'tid.iV, At Gimte-en:ef'tu J.iv and sday. i5 t!im:and SiiUttd T . Itu.c.J iy, I 2 - 4 V 4 riduy, 4 T urs- - : Tty :t Marketinrj Agriculture produces enough to feed the people the year around hut some of this production should be stored to eliminate the over supplj at the times of harvest or during period i It cau then be of high production. in accordthe market .thrown upon ance with consumptive demands. marketing is still in its infancy. - -- Proprietor ? foi liquidation which. Nemesis-like- , lows on the keels of the boom." Wealth Unfairly Mr. Agger then describes, tiie lis tressing effects of au unsound money on the distribution of wealth among classes and individuals. Cheapening money through inflationary expedt ents is a gigantic fraud upon the tred itor classes as against debtors. A1 those dependent on fixed incomes, ot receiving specilied sums in terms oi money, are penalized when the pur chasing power of money is depressed In like manner the stockholder profits at the expense ot the bondholder a fact which implies a reward to tilt more speculatively inclined at the ex pense of the conservative. Advancing prices cause discontent and give rise to agitation and unrest among those whose incomes cannot promptly be adjusted to meet higher Strikes are fomented living costs. and production is curtailed. Every Lack body shares In these burdens. jf stability in money aLo undermines and weakens habits of thrift. A corrosion of the moral integrity of the people is inevitable. Dishonesty is stimulated and a desire to gain by peculation rather than to earn a livehood Ity productive and useful labor In a few localities where farmers have been properly organwith ized and provided themselves adequate facilities to store their products they have been able to conshh stabilize prices, to the advantage of both producer and consumer. Farmers are looking for a scientific merchandising basis upon which to market their products. It is extremely important that they organize rightly on the commodity basis and secure efficient capable management and adequate financing. This cannot be done in a day, a week, or a month, nor in five or even ten years. It must be by gradual growth and development The problem is so important it demands the best thought of not only farmers but educators, bankers and watii ad in the (qqioitunity other business men. Banker Farmer. 1 Lt y ate lcsult tjetlcrs. |