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Show r i f ftt t A ' THE SALIMA SUM, SALIMA, UTAfi closer than ever before to meet demands, thus giving this line of proThe African finch, reputed to be duction an opportunity for a well the most valuable of all the members balanced operation. From the indusof the bird and animal kingdoms, has trial angle, so important to the prosa vocabulary of about three hundred perity of agriculture, practically all words and an alphabet of twenty-fou- r lines of manufacturing, distributing, letters and symbols. Dr. Wilconstruction and merchandising are liam M. Patterson, who is doing refacing 1928 with optimism and withsearch work at Columbia University, out the usual trepidation which acmost and to few earners returns Until the past wage tory years, told the American Phychologized AsPresidential election in different indus- diminishing unemployment, which companies sociation at a recent meeting reported practical people years. trial and agricultural lines have represents a-- well suupported outlet by the New York Times. Says this' looked askance upon what might for meat foods. paper: j have or been termed prophecies After all, satisfactory returns in George Wiekersham is quoted as Contrary to the popular belief, a be forthwould to the what as marketing of meat food animals saying at a recent dinner of the bird does not sing a little song when guesses in the future. depend largely upon the condition of League of National AsDr. Patterson coming it opens its beak, This has been a reasonable atti- labor which is the bulk of our buy- sociation that the we that a little makes said. it proposal Instead, tude as there was a lack of basic ing power. It is observed that have the greatest navy in the world a These arent repspeeches speech. information upon which to found workers wages for this year should is an appalling thing to come from etition of the same word every time, forecasts on production, buying pow- at least be at par with 1927 on a ; thp people of the Unitjd States either. Sometimes this little finch distribution or the other elements per capita basis and when coupled It sure is. er, will been Any expressed desire f that I have say involved in observing the movement of raw with the possibility of less unem- have the navy in the world greatest a word and then he will not use it material from its source to. the final ployment, it can readily be seen can only come fr week. properly a for , again consumer. However, tffis situation that these improvements in indusof Great Britain'. A: the Dr. to Patterson, According has rapidly changed and data is try come right back to agricultural. bird carried but a daily schedule that now available on past and present It is figured that the buying power good internationalists will t t much. varies from day to day less the life conditions which, in a general way, of agriculture was increased at least that The of the average human being. as a result of better conditions after eliminating local irregularities, bird awakens at the same hour every makes it possible to arrive at a rea- in 1927 and a large percentage of morning, and it almost invariably sonably close estimate of what is this increased buying power will be makes the same morning speech of in store for agriculture, livestock, or felt in 1928 when the increased refourteen seconds. As the average industry, at least for several months turns will be spent. This word the bird utters lasts about increase affects practi-TJin advance. of a second, the bird speaks Forecasts on the industrial future thirty million people either directly a paragraph of about twenty words. are of necessity limited to a shorter or indirectly connected with agri-- j Stock exchange seats last year sold The bird builds up his words very period than on livestock on account culture in the United States and, of as high as $310,000 apiece, which is much as the Hopi Indians in this of the seat will cost quicker turnover, making it course, reflects itself in benefijig more than a ring-sid-e country have built up theirs, accord- possible for the picture to change industries producing commoiiS&s j at the next Dempsey-Tunne- y fight, ing to the theory advanced by the more rapidly. However, in live- purchased by those who have reJeiv- speaker. He warned that the theory stock, with production cycles requir- - ed this increase, One kind of flood relief we all was still in the formation stage and ing several years, particularly in One factor alone in the agricul-cattlneed is rescue from the flood of b1' couldnt be taken as proved. The to complete their revolutions, tural purchasing power increase is which comes in on the day ait African finch that Dr. Patterson ex- it is not difficult, through measur- - that those engaged in this line paid New Years. to be known hibited is the only one ing buying power and production to off loans in 1927 to an extent that The in captivity in this vicinity. get a fair idea . of what is in the they will have from twenty-fiv- e toj This is bird is a' small gray creature about offing for a year or more ahead. apt to be a prosperous thirty million dollars less interest most the size of a wren. of us providing we 1928 Practically all observers of the pay on their borrowings during to make it so. bard the enough of in livestock situation are sanguine prreeeding year. in all it a sustained buying power during the all, reviewing Taking Marcus Richards of Evanston, 111., coming year attributed to the strong livestock and agricultural produc-- j - died as a result of overeating, making balanced in better a tion opsituation industrial of the general, position which points to continued, satisfac- - eration is noted by gauging supplies a meal of cheese only. IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, STATE OF HOW BIRDS Clark Is Held On Not Able to Play Murder Charge By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, Univeraity of Illinoia. (Continued from page one.) IT IS said that the little TALK femjyestpck: sfeSituatioiL when it was that he was and heir to be examined. His testimony bore priniepally on the condition of the seventy millions of dollars, did not take kindly to the Wea. Young as he ghastly wounds inflicted on Salovich. was he realized to some extent the in He described detail the several which i.his new obligaresponsibility wounds from which he believed tion placed upon him, and a serious, ovich died. There were three def- sad look came over Ids little face. 1 inite fractures of the skull, the witshall not be able to play any ness stated, as well as several other more, he said. It is a serious situation when, serious wounds. whether from lack of opportunity or How many of these wounds were from lack oi inclination, one is not of the mortal type? he was asked. aide to play Nothing more than play he answered recreates a man. We are In a sad Three, at least, In my opinion, they were caused by state when we can no longer play. well-km- . A wn business man, sucblows from some heavy instrument. cessful, energetic, and still full of Would Salovich have become unvigor, retired from t tie active duties conscious with the first blow? of his business two or three years I believe so. When asked why when he was Was there any likelihood of hi?' ago. still so aide to carry on his work he regaining consciousness after those had determined to give it up, he said: three blows were struck. Just because I want to play," and I dont think so. playing for him meant work of anDr. Hagan other sort, freedom from the hamOn enths admitted it was possible that Salor pering restraints of business obligawho tions. Those his are following vich had regained consciousness. It movements since he resigned from was unlikely, however, he added. the position which for many years One finger of the dead man wa? he held cannot see that he Is any scraped and bruised, he said. less busy than he was before. He Is Edwin Larsen, state road patrol- - i playing to good effect. Some people do not know how to man, who first discovered the body of Salovich, underwent a gruelling play. . For two or three summers I examination by. .the defense. Attor-- J have been at the same hotel with fie was on what he ney Lewis Larson, who is fighting Graves, when called He did not know his vacation. the battle for Clark, endeavored to how to play. He was restless in the ..prove a battle had ensued between'i morning until the mail came tn. He Clark and Salovich, and insisted that wandered about the grounds meditatithe road where blood was found was j ng, his head down, his mind taken roughened, showing that the two i tip with . problems that should have men had fought desperately. r.ar- - j been left a thousand miles away. If sen, however, told a straight story; he engaged anyone in, conversation It and indicated that there was no evi- - j was to discuss matters of business, dence of -- a struggle. While driving! or to reveal his agitation and worry over the unsolved difficulties which the drag along the highway, Larsen j he should have when he He j shut down his deskforgotten (testified, he discovered blood. and left his office a for a month of rest. .. gtopped his team .and FOR followed UTAH, IN AND MILLARD COUNTY trili'Vhich led to a wash some fifty . He was like a lion shut up in a feet north of the highway. At this cage, pacing backward and forward, point, he said; a trail of blood led throwing himself against the bars, RICHLANDS IRRIGATION CO., to the west, and following this he or sleeping gloomily in his cell. He , Plaintiff, found Salovichs body. The man took .no interest in sport of any kind. vs He was happy only when he got back IRRIGATION CO, et al, Vas yet alive and groaned .several to the routine of work, for WESTVIEW ' times. Larsen then related of hav- - he did regular Defendants. not know what it meant to and his horses unhitched NOTICE ' .riding Play, ing where to Gunnison, he informed Notice is hereby given that the unThere is an old. man down the disnot so streets old as his of either Marshal years Tollestrup City dersigned, the permission of the covery, and. of their having gone af- go who has moved In from the coun- Court first having been had, has filed ter the body to carry it to Gunnison. try. He bus many years yet ahead of in the above entitled action his claim Larson unsuccessfully him, if he takes life ns he should. to the use of certain waters of the Attorney But he has to do. and he has 15 as made an attempt to break the testi- not learned nothing to play. Lie ought to Sevier River system, tovvit: con5 the of and as a maximum a minimum, Larsen, regarding mony have a garden, or a dog, or an InSec. feet, to be diverttd from Loss dition of the road and the exact lo- terest. tn chickens or tools or golf cation of the trail to the wash, the anything to amuse himself. He might Creek, Dry Creek and Durphy Creek, blood pools on the muddy road and be happy if he even had an interest at points hereafter designated, all of the position of the automobile in books. As it Is he walks up and which refer to Sec. 2G, Tp. 23 S. Rg. down between the house and the 1 E. of S. L. B. & .M. t: As to tracks, Larsen maintaining the testi- street or wanders about the back 2640 ft. N. and 470 ft. Loss Creek, mony given- was correct. yard picking up a dead branch here Clark, garbed in a natty gray and there. Sad, It is I He doesnt W. of SE cor. As to Dry Creek, 560 and know how to play. tweed suit, his face clean-shave- n ft. W. and 150 ft. S. of SE. Cor. Also ' 650 ft. W. and 1630 ft. N. of SE Cor. One should learn early in life. tanned, appeared unconcerned with ' ((c), 192?, Western Newspaper Union.) the proceedings, and sat quietly, but Also, 2600 ft. N. and 1130 ft. W. of none to attentively throughout the SE Cor. and as to Durphy Creek, 600 first three hours session. His voice ft. S. and 500 ft. E. of. NE corner of said section. was steady when he answered to . The waters claimed are for benethe reading of the complaint charg- - j New Autumn Coat Frock . acres of ing him with the slaying. He seemIs of Beige Homespun ficial use to irrigate in 202.2 the EAi of ed impervious to the hundreds of land lying chiefly ... Secs. 23 and 26, Tp. 23 S. Rg. .1 E! of eyes fastened oh him in curious fasS. L. M. in Sevier County, Utah. cination, particularly' to. those of This claim was filed in this achis former classmates whom he so or now resembles hrmanners little tion subsequent to the formulation of the State Engineers' Proposed Dedress. Only when one witness told termination of Rights on the Sevier of the finding of the body of Salo- vich in the desolate wash on . the i River and for that. reason notice hereof is given to the general pubLevan cutoff, a mile and a half from ; lic by the publication of this notice: Gunnison, did Clarks attention seem S. M. JORGENSON, to focus on. the. matter before the ' " ; Claimant. . . court, and he stared the witness., ' O. ''Utah. . i in P. the eye. Salina, Address, .straight prince first witness for the prosecution to of Rumania, ilrst announced to him king of a great country 2 Non-Partis- J 1 one-twelf- th seven-t- n, : I JL e, - fr wor1-tha- Legal Publicalions. j j Jkr Economical Tcntporiatfom 1 mjsLIp. wJl iJh.) . to-wi- . . Attorney C.. M. Edwards, who, on.; learning of. the matter on .the af- ternoon of January 6, took immed- - j iate steps to apprehend the murder- . er of Salovich, succeeding less than! eleven hours later in getting a con- fession from Clark, together with district attorney, . Fred W. Keller, ' are conducting the prosecution of Clark. Through. the activities of tlie state, a volume of. testimony is being gathered which, it is believed, will .prove damaging to some of the statements made by Defendant Clark when the latter goes 'to trial for his .. life. 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