OCR Text |
Show t jOttXE Tta XIX KAYSVILLE. ISness on nary by Salt Lake gank Records Condi- Satisfactory and Future Prospect Good. tions financial summary bush . cnfwtitiia ttt Salt Lai and k radial territory for th, aa reported by th National bank and tha Banker Trust ad-Stal- nr ZXZtj, follow: prices at Salt Lake are "&, 15 to 18 cent per JZj- - avert clover, 10 to 12 cenU 17 jTound; alaik clover, 14 to dra per poond; red clover, 17 to m ffntj per pound; whit clover, 25 to cents per pound; lamb, 14 to 15 sts Pt powid; terra, 8H to 7 centa Z, pnd; cows, 4 to 5 centa per LgaS; heifera, 5 to 5H eenU per per pound; Lod; calvea 8 to117 cenU cenU per pound. Etkof. 10 to Salt Lake stockyards report a ateer ww run of cattle, with more the past week. The local packbought a rood percentage, the reet minder foinr to the Pacific coaat. lectipU of hoy and aheep were Price on cattle and bout normal. a atronr dew are steady, with mand. Pat lamb are alirhtly lower, Pi anpethy with eastern markeU. U general. aheep and cattle on the Snowfall in ftnye are doing welL Kmthern Utah and eastern Nevada bai provided sufficient water to ah kv access to ranges not used for sev-eyears. Feed lot animals art in excellent shape. The famous Jericho trod clip of southern UUh has not gioletal al been sold. . Miainf Prorreas During the past year progress haa We niadc in the development of the process for reduction ef Uuhe com- ore. The tx lead-tin- e etsls Reduction company ed it plant Combined near Stockton. ha erectThe In- ternational Smelting company at Tootle and the United SUtes Smelting, leaning k Mining company will aoon start work on plants st Midvale. This neans a new era in Utahs mining sod meUllurgical operations. These plants will use chemicals and acids bow manufactured here, but sold in other markets, stimulating 'Home use ef UUh manufactured producU. Smelters are paying CSV4 cents per cenU per pound unce for silver, 9 cents per pound for for lead and 14 slight decline copper. Lead shows from recent high prices. Silver and copper are firm. The Chief Consolidated moth properties and Mam- at Eureka announce important new strikes. for the past week was , Tonnage rood: Para City district, 8500 tons; Tintic district, 194 cars. Bingham are tending out a heavy Utah Copper is mining about 40,000 ton per. day. Gasoline is up 2 cenU per gallon, bow retailing in Salt Lake at 25 centa. Among new industries located in Salt Lake and soon to sUrt operations are the overall factory of the Barrow Beasley company and the rug weaving plant of the Western Rug Manufacturer!. The Initial employment list of these two plans will be shout eighty people . Seed market remains quiet. Wheat, corn and hay have declined slightly is price. Price are aa follow : . .Wheat, 21.80 per bushel at country station; corn, $2.80 per cwt. f. o. b. Salt Lake City; baled alfalfa, $16.00 per ton f. o. b. Salt Lak City; timothy hay, $20.00 per ton f. o. b. Salt mines lead tonnaee. Lake City. Auto sales in UUh for January to- - cars and truck. This is 43 leas than were sold in January of last year. The decrease is accounted for hy the cold winter weather this year. New York interest rites show call money to be slightly stronger, with time Tates fm. Trade is active in ort bond f r l stork issue; average prices show Pt !e fluctuation. Spring weather during the week jst pass ha simulated local real talfd 180 pre-u.h- Thia issue of The Reflex is publishthe anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. It i fitting and Prorr that tribute should be paid to hi memory at this time by all the newspaper of America.' both Urge snd small, and it U for this reason that w publish the following article from the pen of Janies E. Watson, United States senator from Indiana. have selected this article from many of the tributes paid Lincoln became of the inspiration it furnishes to the youth of the land. Editor Reflex. In a log hut Abraham Lincoln was born. Yet because what he was and ry Civic . The Davit high school team staged Scoring a decided hit, Only 28," William de Millea new Paramount a comeback in its game with the Og-- . den school for the Deaf and Bl.rd picture production, featuring May Lots Wilson, Elliott Dexter and team here last night and, by playing George Fawcett, will be shown at tha! the best game of the season, won by Civic Center Wednesday, February 18. lh large score of 47 to 21. The is a laugh, sigh or tear in every j toIT take the Davis team out cf a the cellar position, placing the J1 scene of this splendid comedy-ro- I'caf and Blinders at the bottom if ms nee. The story is that of a widowed th percentage column, The game started out like a slow mother, thirty-eigyears old, who longs for romance. Her twin soft and I'attle, with both fives playing loose daughter are shocked when she ac- Iall during the first quarter. The cepts the attentions of Prof. Charles score at the quarter was 10 to 6 for Giddir.gt (Elliott Dexter) and they Davis. In the second period Davis do not hesitate to tell their mother I'icreased the lead, finishing the half ao. To Mr. Stanley it is a case of 13 to 11. The Mutes came back strong afmaking a choice between ber love of intermission and her children and the professor, who ter the home the even in the played boys life her. an new to opens up entirely She chooses the former, but in the third period. With the score 29 to end the mothers eyes are opened by 19 at tn beginning of the final quarher daughters love affair and thus ter, the Davis boys started a shootthe way is paved to happiness for ing rally which could not be checked by the Ogden team. Thomas for Daboth. vis caged six field goals in this This production is an .is period. The Home team countand it comedy packed with heart appeal Admirably sup- ed 18 points, but held the Mutts porting the principal player ia an to a lone basket in this final quarter The showing of Walker and Thomas unusually well balanced cast, including Robert Agnew, Jane Keckley, Lil- - for Davis was especially good, the lian Leighton, Taylor Graves and Ann former counting eight field and three foul goals for nineteen points and the Cornwall latter scoring nine field goals. Cleve- land, who substituted when Stoker r 31 W was forced out due to an injury, play- - ed on 5-- 2JI UTAH. THURSDAY, Davis High Schoolers County Commissioners G. B. SHEFFIELD Hold Regular Session Trim Ogden Mutes Center Wednesday DIES SUDDENLY at Only 38 SEASONS LEVEL w LAYTON AND FARMINGTON, M M BEE 12. H25 FEBRUARY Mc-Avo- y, vw-Tbe- re ht ten-minut- es ten-minu- te honest-to-goodne- sa ay tinneat butlers fif.ST. SSSnU Loss of Over 6 Cents what he did that rude cabin has been transformed by the tender imagination of the people into a mansion more stately than any of the places of earth. I care not how deep the poverty; I care not how fierce the struggle; if love abound in the home; if greed of knowledge he ingrained in the mind; if thoughts of God and lessons of morality be early impressed upon the soul; if ruggedness of character be developed by contact with the eternal hills; if a sense of freedom be instilled into the being by the vastness and aolitude of nature; if, then, some righteous cause shall touch and thrill the heart and engage the pregnant mind and urge the whole man onward to the accomplishment of the sacred task, success and even glory will surely crown the final end. Abraham Lincoln was born in poverty; that-- healthy poverty that stim-- u la tcrttr action ; that et- -a -f- anWer-for ambition; thitt gives wing to in- CHICAGO, Feb. 11. Liquidation started in oats finally spread to other grain and precipitated one of the sharpest declines in th history of the trade, May wheat breaking 10 Va cents from the early higk which while corn dropped 3', centa and oats 2 centa. All deliveries told at a new low on the present downturn. It was almost impossible to execute orders at times, and the finstop-los- s ish was about the bottom, with the average closing prices showing net cents on wheat, losses of to with May leading. The latter touched and closed at that figure to $1.77 $1.78. while July was $1.52 to I1.51U to $1.404. snd September $1.40 Corn was 2 to 2 cents lower, with to $1.27, July $128 May $1.27 to and September $1.28 to $1.28 $1.28. 4 Oats 6were 2S, to 3 cents to cent lower for the snd ry dav "Wheat advanced rapidly th the esriy trading to a height of 21.87', cents for May or reports that Russia had purchased 1,100, OOO barrels Canadian flour and the market was strong up to around midday with a good class of buying, but it practically collapsed later with wild rumors In circulation, one being that a very bearish government report was to be put out saying that there was no shortage in wheat. This rumor was based on an obscure report issued by the bureau that has charge of the grain market reporting service and the first mention of there probably being no shortage of domestic wheat was made in ita weekly summary on January 31. The department of agriculture, as the trade and the public understand that department, has nothing to do with the 4i born hope. Where got he that giant frame that enabled him to endure the ceaseful toil of the succeeding years unweary and unworn? By rough and rugged labor on the uninviting farm and in the primeval woods. Where got he that beautiful and tender sympathy that shone like a star amidst the dark and surcharged clouds of war, that at times overrode the decrees of the cabinet and the wishes of Congress? By daily contact with the struggling poor, feeling their every sorrow and knowing their every want and comprehending the For the visitors the work of Bil- leter and Freston was the best, although the entire team fought hard. Freston accounted for eleven of the losers' twenty-on- e points. Davis has but one league contest left, this against the league-leadin- g Saints at Salt Lake next Friday. The score: DEAF AND BUND G T F. P. 0 8 Billeter, If Fawkes, rf Freston, c Thomas, lg laiamie, rg Thurston, rf Totals 10 5 0 2 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 21 DAVIS G. T. 10 9 0 Stoker, If Thomas, rf Walker, c Taylor, lg 8 0 Ohipmsn.-T- g Cleveland, t-- If 4 Totals 22 F.P. 0 2 0 18 6 0 3 19 0 0 0 0 6 S 47 icia 8 Referee, Maw; Umpire, Maughan. Ford Motor Company to Operate Own Fleet FARMINGTON, Feb. 2. The board of County Commissioners met m regular session, present Commissioners Holt, Winegar and btewnson and Mts Louise James, Assistant County Clerk Minutes of meeting held January 19, 1925 read and approved as read Report on condition of culverts and Heart Trouble Causes Heath of Prominent Kaysville Man at His Home Tuesday. bridges on th State highway by Arthur Hess, State Road Agent was George B. Sheffield died iniHtsly read and ordered filed. his home st Financial statement of Davu county 12 45, noon, in KaysvilleanTuesday at attack of for the year 1924 was examined, read heart trouble following and ordered filed. , Earlier m the day, while lifting frw-se- n A letter from Frank Hyde, bishop hay, tie was seized by a pain ui th a of Kaysnlls ward, in relation to dependent mother and an indigent person, was read and filed. Same was referred to Commissioner Stevenson r for investigation, ' n Mr. Wilford C. Wood, and others appeared before the Board and presented petitions in relation to their lands tn Bonneville Irrigation district They presented corrected descriptions of land tn th estate of Geo. C. Wood and asked that water be placed on the ten acre of land. The request was taken under advisement. Wm. J. Wright, representing the Thermal Engineering company, appeared before the board and explained the workings of a valve which would do away with the old valve now used on radiators in the court house snd make th heating plant more serviceable was taken under advisement. Mr. Stone and Mrs. Cumherlos from Landes k Company, agents for road making machinery, appeared and that they nave a new gravel loader and would be glad to meet at th county gravel pit and go over the needs of the county with th Commissioners informed them that st some future date a meeting would be arranged and the matter gone into. The Clerk was authorised to answer letter from the Revenue and Taxation committee, that the Commissioners were not in favor of changing the time of fixing levy. A petition from Jas. A. Webster snd others askinar that Geo. T. twenty-on- e Layton be appointed Koad Suer-viro- r for West Kaysville road district was presented and the matter was taken under advitsmsnt. Mr. Windsor, flood control engineer, made a statement in relation to dam and channel of Farmington creek. He was of IheoplnTuft th't thc tiliT chift-ne- l would take care of th water and the water would cut its own way through the channel and would not clogged, and that the dam will take care of the gravel. He recommended that the old channel be cleaned out with a steam shovel. Upon recommendation of Eira K, Richards, county assessor, Franklin R. Richards was appointed deputy let-co- N ( -- " ChOmi t Tbs Trnma region of the heart, but it soon ptunl nd he cessed to complain of it. Going to his home he sat down to hia lunch, but soon complained of feeling ill and left the table. It was while seated in a chair, a few minutes Is tear, that he passed away. The deceased was the son of Heber J. and Sarah Blamires Sheffield arat was born at Kaysville July 3, IS7K. He had always resided in Kaysvtlls except for two year from 191(1 to 1912, when he was in England dung ffnssmna ry wot k for the L. I). H. rhtrrrh. Mr. Sheffield was well known throughout Davis county and was ana of the prominent citizens ef Kaysville, active in religious and social circles, and a successful farmer. He was president of th Y. M. M. I. A. of the Kaysville ward for a number of year and was a teacher in the Sunday School, and held numerous other offices of honor in the church. He was diligent ami faithful worker, always ready and willing to assist In any cause for the benefit of th church or He was especially noted community. for assisting ia every way possible at the annual Relief Society gathering on the 17th of March. Ilia attitude-wato make others happy irregardkwa. of hia own personal wants and desire. In an automobile accident in Lnet Creek canyon several years agu he was painfully injured and never en tlrely recovered, but this never effected his willing and congenial disponU tion. He waa the father of two sons, John Thom amL Vaughn , the forjner dying when a small boy. He is sur- DETROIT, Mich.. Feb. 11.-Ford Motor com pony will enter trans- assessor, A committee consisting of Messrs. atlantic shipping, operating its own L. S. Rice, Geo. M. Ieonard and C, A. autofleet for carrying manufactured mobile parts to the companys foreign Lloyd, an appraisal committee hereland owners, applants, it was announced today by tofore appointed by Edael Ford, president The Ford com- - peared before the board in regards to y has purchased the steamer East purchasing land sufficient for a unexpressed yearnings of their hearts. control. flood for Jany channel for corfrom the emergency fleet Where got he that unfailing knowrecommended that $250.00 per poration as tha first large unit in the They ledge of men and human nature so inbe acre paid for each 100 foot strip proposed foreign service fleet valuable to him in dealing with the y and that , of used for land report U Ford Th opercompany. already vast and complex problems of his west land all acre for $25.00 per and South in American th ating career ? By daily life among the com100 foot atrip, be paid to Und the of small two with coastal ships, trade, and Indiana mon folks of Kentucky y the steamers Oneida and Onondaga. owner by th county. Tnia and Illinois; in the woods, on the C. E. owned in Unds takes by These steamers were pot Into this farm, on the flatboat, in the militia, Francis and Caroline Orson, on a Hedgpeth, service rather experimental in the legislature, before courts and FORT MYERS, Fla, Feb. 11. Two basis," said Mr. Ford's announcement, Hesa, th Hess property Is represent-e- d juries, dealing with the ordinary tren by C. A- - Udy. This channel not to and. have proven th feasibility of in the ordinary affairs of life, sensing birthday announcements were mad the east fins" of present survey? exceed 72 service own our was who shipping extending their love of fair play, and being ever by Thomas A. Edison, th Government and Stale vived mads by to The noted inventor old desire Europe." today. years by hia widow, Mrs. Margaret conscious of the .. . . Engineer. in declared the main Fkr that vindicrop to love to men Sheffield; hia son, Vaughn Speckman mercy, among of Commissioner Upon motion Mr. and Mra. Heber his I.; cate truth and to see the reign of ids today is bungalows, not oranges, parents, Commissioner Winegar, seconded by which was not the case when he J. and two brothers, fellowme.n Sheffield, Sr. their among justice Stevenson, it is ordered that the sal- Heber James and Fred A Sheffield. Fort Myers forty-tw- o years ago. Where got he that mastery of Jos. aries of the two deputy sheriffs, The remains may be viewed from words, that incomparable charm of states? By an unfaltering trust in D. Burnett and Horace Van Fleet be inhis second 10 utterance that procured t 12 oclock Friday. American efDavis he take to voice whose still county chapter, raised $20.00 per month, Almighty God, at his address and Gettysmen all augural Funeral service will be held In the ever heard speaking to hi soul as of Red Cross, urges fect January 2, 1925, burg, cited in the universities of Eng- old He had spoken to Prophets of HU to file their claims for adjusted comwere tabernacle Friday afternoon the Claims apKaysville county against land as two of the four examples of chosen C 1 oclock, under the direction if they have not already proved and ordered paid. at pensation, people. man pur English America has ever proB. Coles reported on pro- Bishop Frank Hyde. Interment will cabin he not discour- done so. Should an Lawrence of Child th duced? By resding the matchless aged; for Abraham Lincoln was born die before filing h!s claim, his heirs posed road through Davis county for bo ia the Kaysville cemetery. language of the Holy Bible, the simple Uer tool Rustic, lad of th hills, be would receive much less an amount cattle and sheep. He presented a map words of Buyans Pilgrim Progresl, not overcome with your lot; for th than had be made the filing. showing the proposed road from the the unadorned utterances of Aesops saviour of the nation was reared there Davis county Red Cross will mountain road, near the Harvey propThe Fables and by ever abiding in the at- tool men who have erty. connecting with Highway No. 2 assist all in preparing In Centerville. filed mosphere of immortal Shakespeare; not . their searcher Wearied claim, after knowledge, -i familiarizing himself with those iintheir with Clerk was authorized not be The papers. your struggle; dismayed County n DEP.TIU MI LIGATE, parable authors, by ( pend g 1 tr lo. issue a warrart in favor of the naVASIIINGTON, Feb. Davis County Red Cross. State Road Commission for evcry sparelnornent in pe'rusing thir to Secretary val appropriation bill, with its request p,th of of pages, and even by the flickering State to apply on maintenance for another arms conference, waa light pf a fireplace and th Ullow-di- p hU Davis county. in highway MtteMMl signed today by President Coolidge. abating not his toil; expressingcharThereupon meeting adjourned to The president affixed his signatures sentiments by writing them with February 16, 1925. without public comment on the concoal on the back of ahovela, and on ference suggestion. the aides of logs, and on the smooth surfaces of the chips produced by th A total of $287,000,000 Is provided stroke of his mighty ax. th bill for the naval establishby Where got he that quaint humor ment for th fiscal year beginning that so often enabled him by apt next July 1. ancedot and homely illustration to been set Owing to a shortage of funds work haa t 13, Friday, February 1 parry the thrust of hi political antag-of i; Davis at the navy yards on both the Pacific of th the by faculty apart onist; to pierce the thin disguisedisI county high school as Parents Day., and Atlantic coasts will be curtailed, the demagogue; to ward off the Letters in the form of personal ap- beginning March 1. i ia contented who descended upon him for all of peals have been sent out to all par- theMonthly appropriations swarms to instruct him how to manth remainder of school students, urgduring plants the cf ent high age the affairs of the government? year will be reduced, reing them to attend the high school on this fiscal was by it By contact with the plain people,simand dismissed be will School sulting, explained, in the posFriday. understanding human nature, by be given the entire sible laying off of men and a shortwill the parents ened week for others tn the regular ple observation of hi fellowmen; by access of the building and faculty. remembering always that a aoft force. to i of Parent The Day purpose ' answer tumeth away wrath; thus The principal yards to be affect.! show the parents some of the bjec-- 1 tact that the Mare Island. Puget Sound;. are acquiring that infinite such in the various tives courses, midst so indispensable to him ia the New York, Philadelf hia and Norfolk, school the scheduled class the work, j of the turbulence and turmoil of war. amusements ami other activities, and plant. Inquiry at the navy depart'Where got he that unfailing pato discuss with them school problems ment by senator brought the inforof tience, that supreme kindlinessdeserted mation that the monthly allotment far and receive their suggestion. and conduct that never the Mare Island yard will be reduced will south from the Parent coming comhim, no matter bow infinite the to $95,050 and that for the Puget the which arrives st take the train that be Sound plant to $S5,O00. from plexities of thehe problems the school and those 9:38 at 100 high stood calm and faced; so that The Atlantic coast plants, senator arrirea will that takrTh train north in the midst of d serene and said they were informed, proatly will 10:01 oclock. at and n endless confusion of tongue, A cafeteria luncheon will be served be more atmuly affected, since tboT indescribable chaos of pinion and at noon, and aU plans are to make it is not as much necessity for work at and aa unutterable despair a day of general understanding, en- those plants as at th Pacific coaat seize rrtry that at time seemed toUnion yards. joyment and appreciation. of the on that stood for th The -- right-of-wa- right-of-wa- Edison Notes Changes in Florida Products right-of-wa- -- . via-it- ed Red Cross Urges Men to File Claims At a meeting of the Dsris County Bankers association, held last f$ll, it a s determined to present the state Utah with one of more mounted of buffalo, to be placed on specimens exhibition ia the display of the state's Pallet in the cspitol building. Jast now the hair on a buffalo robe in the best condition for preserving and a party will go to- Buffalo nd tomorrow to secure the animal. - those who will join in the are former Governor Charles R. jant abey, David Madsen, state fish and lnie commissioner, Senator Rufus ams, and L E, Ellison, of Layton, ncile on the island the party will be guests of the Island Land k Livestock company, of Kaysville, owner the buffalo herd. It is hoped three Pecimens may be secured at this a bull, a cow, and a calf. The TOffale will be seat to Denver where bey will be prepared for exhibition y the men who prepared the famous natural history group of Rocky mountain animals for the Denver museum, hen the work is completed the will he placed on display in eapitol buGdirg in a Huge fl a rift to the state, from the ikers of Davis county. Amorg 5. 2 ? -- r " t f h ! i ,e i ce Coolidge Signs Naval Appropriation Bill ce UThe Davis County Bankers Give Buffalo to State s -- High School Plans Prices were never lower. Quality wa3 never higher. Now is the time to buy , for Parents Day t that Ford. See a-- na-u- re Layton Autq Co. Phone self-poise- aa-serti- . - i i |