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Show UTA11 TilE WEEKLY nFFl.EX. KAYS VI LLE, (B1)P Open Range MIUm4 hr THE INLAND PRINTING CO. w. r. crrcuoN. B4iu c. P1" kwihWmi wtUf ti Art Utah, mmt IS7. tmUrmi . ltu. Marak KrrCMON, AmccUI. Wltet A. M K.rUl , AJvartfaiaf raM a ; atrUaatiM lubacrlption 12.00 per year la advance mxrHOKM Offlaa Ha. W. 0. t, Epaanoa. Ha. 19 Ha. U A. Epparaaa, Bamberger Rate Increase Irt all probability the application for A slight Increase in one way and rvnM fares made before the Public ties commission will receive but little or to opposition from the travelseveral years ing public. It baa been since the Bamberger has been granted any increase in fares or. other revenue and the present request ippeara to be reasonable, as the application asks for an increase on but one class of transportation. The regular patron of the road who uses mileage books or commutation books can continue to ride at the tame retee as heretofore charged. The students rate will remain the same. , There are but few, if any, electric interurban companies doing business in this country that prbvlde as good and frequent service as the Bamberger, .and from all we can hear the general public are appreciative of this a service. The Bamberger officials ate to be complimented for maintaining such service as they do In the face of con stant inroads to their revenue by the ; private automobile. Hogs Marketed Close to Home, Profitable port One phase of the hog receipts is the increased truck and wagon hogs, which totaled 533 head for January, of which Uintah baain furnished 176 head '(equivalent to two full carloads), notwithstanding the badweather and road conditions, the report operating freely and prices paid for choice grain-fe- d hogs anywhere from 15 to 25 cents over river top, the intermountain farmer is finding a ready outlet for hia finished pork, it is said. Comparison of value of Utah and Idaho receipts for the first month of this year as against that of 1926 shows the Utah and Idaho farmers received in the neighborhood of $200,-00which money ataya and is spent here, as against something around $26,000 for the same period year 0, go. -- range, thus emphasizing the importance of Intelligent handling of both public and private range. The poorest .non-firrange la found In Nevada where it isUrgely uncontrolled public domain, and the best in Idaho and Montana. In Idaho less than 80 per cent of the total livestock feeds come from harvested crops. Half of the fked obtained from grazing cornea from range. - In Nevada of the livestock feeds are largely derived from m non-far- m two-thir- ds public domain. Also Lot 22, Block 25, Big Creek Plat Survey lying within the limits 'of NEK, See. 22, All In Township 3 N Range 1 W, S. L, M. All in Davis County, Utah. On or before- - Thursday, the 10 day of February, 1927, and written bids will be received at Kaysville, Utah, term of tale cash, or on credit appayable proved by the court, 10 with bid. WALTER SCOTT TURNER, Administrator. Dated January 18, 1927. OSCAR W. MOYLE, Attorney. First Publication, January 20, 1927. Last Publication, February 10, 1927. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court, Second Judicial District in and for Davis. County, State of Utah v. M. K.' W, P. Boyer, plaintiff, Nybo, defendant To be aold at Sheriff Sale on 17th day of February, 1927, at the hour of 12:00 oclock noon, at the front door of the County Court House, Farming-ton- , Davia County, Utah, all of the following real estate or mining property located in Farmington Canyon, also In Farmington Precinct, Davis County, and State of Utah. The following mining clalma standing on the records of Davia County in the name of M. K. Nybo: Lucky Number One; Lucky Number Two; Danger Claim; Edith Claim: Home Cemp Claim; Black Mule Claim; Snow Slide Mining Claim Number One; Snow Slide Mining Claim Number Two; Also all of the interest of M. K. Nybo, defendant, In the Nybo Claims numbering from Grave yard claims one to thirtv-onfrom to nine; Bench one numbering Claims numbering from one to eight, also Wonder Claims numbering from one to eight, said mining claims being located in Farmington Precinct and in the County of Davia, and more parlocated In Farmington Canticularly ' All of the above described propyon. erty will be aold on the above date to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money of the United States. Dated and issued at Farmington, Davis County. Utah, this 27th day of INCORPORATED mw Bountiful, Utah - e; In Utah, half the feed comes from The forest range furnas much feed aa harishes vested crops and more feed than farm pasture. In Wyoming less than 15 per cent of the livestock feeds come from harvested crops and Ihe other range furnished as much feed as the January, 1927. range controlled by the ranchmen. GEO. B. MANN, , Sheriff D. BURNETT, J. By I Deputy Sheriff. Probate and Guardianship Data first publication Jan. 27, 1927. Notices Date last publication Feb. 10, 1927. ' r t Consult, County Clerk or Respective NOTICE Signers for Further Information. Relief Society Teachers convention, of North Davis stake, Will be held at NOTICE the Kayaville Tabernacle, Tuesday, Estate of Ruth A. Turner, Deceased. February 8, 1927, at 2 P. M. Elese The undersigned will sell at pri- B. Alder, of the General Board, will vate sale the following real property: be the speaker. All Relief Society 1. A H undivided int. in about workers are urged to be in attendance. EMILY BP.OUGH, 207.62 acres, being: ELIZABETH H. LAYTON, , Lots 2, 3, 4, Sec. 22, excepting MARY H. WHITESIDES, of D. A R. O. y therefrom a Stake Presidency. W. R. R, Co., and VM acres In NE Cor. of ssid Lot 2. Phone Was. 4413 Also E H, SEU, Sec. 22. Also com. SE Cor. NE K, Sec. 22, CJLARENCE BAIRD W 149 ft. S 78 ft. E 149 ft N. 78 to beg. Attorney and Counsellor Also beg. 11H Ch, N of SE Cor. of at Law NEK of Sec. 22, thencs West to Great 404 Boston Bldg. Salt Lake, N 1 Ch. thence E to the Salt Lake City, Utah E boundary line of Sec. 22, S 1 ch. to open range. two-thir- ds m - ... LEGAL NOTICES In a machine, inclose them in 0jt muslin " net A wooden spoon Is desirable when making candy. It will not scratch the pan and is easy to handle when 'the candy is hot . 5 , MORE POWER AND SUPERIOR QUALITY We Chose the Star Cars 1 Because We Confidently Believe ! right-of-wa- After Our Thorough Investigation of the Cars in the Low Priced Field, That the Star Car is the Best Value for Your Money Without Exception. 1 . ft MR. FARMER We feel assured Do you know that the Layton National Farm Loan of a million association h&s loaned more than one-thir- d dollars to farmers of Davis county ? We are a part of the Federal Farm Loan system and loan can you 50 of your valuation at 54 interest. Loans i i, are so arranged that installments of 6 paid semiannually, will pay off both the principal and interest. Detailed information Mill be freely given by calling on SECRETARY FRANK D. ADAMS .. Layton, Utah x Utah So The People May Know The Bamberger Electric Railroad is applying to the Public Utilities Commission of Utah for approximately ten per cent in- one-wa- y and round-tri- p fares. H crease in first-clas- s This application does not in any way affect the present rates H covering mileage books, commutation or student fares. The only passenger fare increase ever given to the Bamberg- H ter Electric Railroad, by the Public Utilities Commission, since its H creation ten years ago, was One-tent- h of One Cent Per Mile in Student Fares, H '' , and of One Cent Per Mile in Joint Mileage, ' which was granted March SO, 1921. s1 The small increases now applied for to offset decreased pat- -' 5 ronage and greatly increased 'cost of operation are absolutely service and in H ': necessary to assist us in maintaining our high-claour duty as a transportation servant H fulfilling 1 I 1; Only a small increase to a few of our patrons; but a necessary rl addition to our revenues. i i j j j J 5 Tanning, Manufacturing, Pattern Catting. Designers of New Model Everything in Fart. j WILFORD C. WOOD, New York Designer gs : mm WOOD FUR TANNERY Woods Cross, that our many friends and customers, who in the past have been satisfactorily and courteously served by THE FERNLEY MOTOR COMPANY, will approve our choice of the STAR CARS and the care and thoroughness in making the selection. Members of the FERN- LEY MOTOR CO. have spent their lives in DAVIS COUNTY and have enjoyed wonderful support from its people. We are most eager to justify this confidence by offering to this patronage, and the public in general, the car that we believe represents the BEST VALUE OBTAINABLE and ' the LOWEST COST TRANSPORTATION. . Since first produced by the Durant Motors Company, the Star chassis has always been the most modern and efficient in the low priced market. The "RED SEAL Continental Motor of the Star Four and the Star Six have unequaled ability to climb hills and pull through mud and sand that would stop any other car. The Star Four and Six develop 30 and 40 brake- horsepower respectively. STAR CARS EQUIPPED WITH 1 s H Jrdhsportatiort Built by Durant Motors I s Low-co-st Star i If washing sheer window curtains - One-thir- non-far- That the campaign of education tied on for several years through the press and otherwise for the Utah and Idaho farmers to take advantage of their local and coast markets la near ing fruit is borne out atrikingly by the receipts for January of the current year at the North Salt Lake stockyards compared with the same month a year ago, according to a report made by the livestock committee of the chamber of commerce. This year for the month of January total of 41, $72 hogs were handled as against 33,365 head a year ago. Idaho, which furnished for the year past soma BO, 000 hogs the first month this year, ran second to Nebraska with a total of 11,742 head and Utah, which for the year past furnished something over 19000 hogs, the first month of the current year furnished 3220 head, or 1000 per cent increase, according to statistics which accompany the re- -- of the gross farm income d of the West comes from the sale of livestock or livestock products, and livestock. Is the only means whereby turned crops from vast areas can be accordinto a product useful to man, ing to a report just received in the Ogden Forest Office of Cooperative Extension work in Washington. To obtain a unit of measure, swine were reduced to a cow equivalent by 5, and sheep by dividing dividing by 6. The unit is called Animal .Unit . Days. The report shows that harvested crops contribute 22 per cent of the feed requirements, 'plowable pasture 15 per cent, other farm including controlled range 18 per cent, the National farm 35 per cent of the livestock forest 10 per cent and other known feed for the 11 western states. - The states arranged in order of magnitude of livestock feeds are! California, Montana, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, Oregon, Arizona, Idaho, Utah, Washington and Nevada. These figures show that total of 63 per cent of the feed comes from tf 1 ' La Utah Feed lUrrltlij Qrflrx HalfIs of From j ! HAYES-HUN- T : j i j BODIES NONE BETTER BUILT 1Ss Fourteen Models Pleasure Cars, Trucks . j 3 The New Models Displayed on Our, Sales Floor NOW! j j ! j 1 ASSOCIATED WITH j One-four- th g 4 l j- -- ss 1 ! WE WANT YOUR COOPERATION! 53 j ! j 1 si: .eresr M HOUSE oooDsiyicEBUur SALT - IaIIE OTY . II Bamberger Electric Railroad Company DISTRIBUTORS FOR STARCl tlilliiltiiUUIUHaUMUMMIIMHSMSassssMaiMSSMMM1 |