OCR Text |
Show TfcN PAGES Seventy jCC MAOHES EVERY NOOK AND OCRNER OF DAVIS COUNTY. UTAH METAL and Lead Yield Increas- - ud Silver Decreased. e4 Gold Utah mines in 1913 produced over 10,250,000 tons of ore with recoverable gold, silver; copper, lead and zinc valued at $43,900,000 according to the preliminary estimates of V. C. Heikes, of the United States Geological Survey. The tonnage shows an increase the, (,f about 32 per cent, but is value estimated only total than-i1912. No slightly larger were of mines consequence new those havbut in operation, put and iming large development provements in handling greater the ore outtonnages increased eof ore put. Notabl- tonnages daily Were mined and shipped from the Utah Copper mine to Garfield -- where the its mills-' treatment of the ore concentrated increased from 18,000 tons durthe year to ing the first part of tons daily durmore than 21,000 1913. At of half ing the latter Lark mifTat Ohio Copper the low of tons gra.de about 2,600 copper .ore was treated daily. These large tonnages with shipments directly to the smelters from other large mines in the Bingham camp make the total ore mined in one year the largest in the history of the camp increasing from 6,567,984 tons to 0ver 9,300,000 tons of ore mined in 1913. The Tintic district mines yielded approximately 390,000 tons of ore, all of which was of shipping grade excepting a small tonnage of dump ore treated the' cyanide, process. -l- ocally-by Ore mined at Park City aggregated about 225,000 tons, of which about 60,000 tons were shipped as crude ore and concentrate. In Beaver county fully 212,000 tons of ore were produced, of which - n 1913, All at the large smelters at Garfield, Murray, International,, and Midvale were in full operation the greater part of 1913. Several processes, involving volatilization, leaching, and precipitation, are being tried out at Park City, Silver City, and Salt Lake City. '0 THIEF CAPTURED. I i i ! I i ( Hi-i- i i Ui - i , I ( i I t i t w I i Ml 1 X . . 1 I, i VI I i li'l lua-qUei.- nh -- in-in- i I n! I -- tU-H- iii-i- iii Ui 1 kt -- -- i i . 1 I i v mua.-HHi- s . v 1 i 1 v ''it 1 m .v 1 -- bii-o- in took 1ajmer. i vi-u- K orth 20.00 rrrrrt emiong t hrttre i In tlmu e East nl hold 5.00 chains, was the and minis, St Paul' words: .singing the L'U.UU Nitimla Ui. mo b W buiith acled their annual entertainment and hays w,i4 Kohut lmkm; chains, theucc milling tilings are pure, ball next Friday- - afternoon ami v o I'ramnln- eompam 'lasdit on the piano bs Jim vv est a.uu eluuis, to thq place ompuiueU whatsoever things at th. i hiv , tiose lilt lad loll- - iju.fds upbeginning, containing 9.7a evening. All our U edrs ot ml "A'liimilv Atlair are lovely, what-t laihalt. AmuM'iiU'nt l.u lull .KlCS. u , to the nl Hie attend muted soever things are age jjie instrument wue one - a. . li m vv.iN mt;i a a. i ntt viso In iv oedance gmiil the in of good report; If main lealmvs. ol the beginning at a point 30.00 'eveuiug. Refresh there he any vir- meals will be served. ii Whell the pull tailed chains tiOst from the Southwest Ikin-o- h t mu l'ai'h di at tue; and if there s hi Kill house the lollini him w ouier ot bcetion Twenty-si- x .ii The county jailor again has a be any praise, think on these things. I'Xpn . ml about town bv m hid singing Nog Lkij township tour (4) North boarder. A transient traveler is thtmlailuiv ot the local agent at Mi mg lip Fhlllpplans 4:8. ThereWest Balt Lake to .Sleep; was a ivange two The Pastor began by calling atten- the hound the Bamrnrgu, to put out the occupant, having gen U. he showed B. burvey, h to Then tun tbe will. that the tion m room Iruiit .Uaiuiau, and singing, toi outgoing the heart represents tbe real man, over to the district court oil the stop .signal a u ii. h m the puntr and an i mining thence 40.00 North whom we are not always able to charge of purloining a pair ot gersv. olio i bumh oil "the trout poi'ili hams, thence East 10.00 chains, He quoted Scriprubber boots from t lie residence recognise property. Y ird l ook .sustained an IneUce Bouth 4U.0U chains, thence uijurv U.ung the tango, ture to prove that God looks upon of Kosel 11 de of Kaysville. v est to dm tiie basket lu.uu chains, to the place uih lig mg the heart rather than upon the outlace Kings tango special! ot hull ward appearance, and declared that game in Kujsville last week, was g a - appreciated uud begum mg and containing 40, The next question to be disall who desire to be pleasing to God u i os, as the ' district school ivlooil poisoning lias .set in aim wa- cussed the by of property of Fredrick rtormed at every place pt should carefully scrutinize their own .vlr. Cook is unable to work iv. Brown iu and Worn That Resolve. Mary J. K. Brown, call. hearts. As a man thinks lu hla heart, pupils is, a nd vv ill expose the same The the bunk as the result of it. for the Paator claimed, so will he gradual- au Suftrage is Undesirable. Iln celebration was not with or so sale much 1 satia-Will as will ly come t do. the affnmative ou speaktrs Moinld, Mr. and Mis. M. li. out heiiel icial features.' When The man who doe not think baa be Mildred Plaintiff Todd am demand, Clark, Kuby eii t el tamed a lew luemis tbe tel Low s arrived at tbebome not properly begun to live, continued two thousand four LJfio.OO; I lie the Pastor. The man with wrong Ruth Todd; for the negative Hor- at llieir home. guests pluy-e- of G. .L.NYeavir, a newly mar- hundred und e K lark His ami dollars ton his mind lh before .has Miller, wrong thoughts '.00 amt later u delirious ried man, they lound him iu bed and costs, at seventy-fivThe Door Ideals, and la still worse off. All must Julian Clark. of iront Itmeh . vv ashorv ed, busy pres- w dh InvJnuuK covered mt and admit he declared." the truth of the Homily-Hou- r toe ilouso at Farm t Apostle's protoeltkn that we must Judge X; G. Harris held court ent were Mr. und Mrs. L, G. luul it not been for their timely ingtonpurthe county of Davis, Mr. uiul Airs. Willord think upon good, honorable, just, pure, arrival, be would have suffocat- Btate of again m Farmington Monday, ivnig, Utah, on the 28th diy lovely things, if we would have our this was the fifth Mrs. Iub and rt Mu, Bukin, ed. day' of the of Urea Just noble, pure, lovely and lovJanuary A, D. 1914. When the party came to a dost trial of the ease of Eliza- Miller Mr. and .Mrs. !S, M. lvershuw, Dr. able. Bale to commence at One . it was .10 oMoek in the luorn-uCo., and Mrs. A. L, 'lanner, Mrs. The Pastor did not choose this sub vs. the Capital Mercantile O'clock P. M. Terms: Cash. and tjirm; Job sleighs were Ject because bis congregation la devoid of Bountiful: Mrs. Miller sued J. Cowley, Miss Gladys Lovvle. FllED HARRIS. . of good Ideals, but because we are all for $6,100 for personal injuries and .Mr. .Uurruy L'owle. eqmred to transport tlieiuerry Sheriff. if.akers. No doubt the aumtal apt to. let slip some of those noble which were the result of a Power. ami Light tie Dated D. 1914. A. Ideals set before us In tbe Scriptures. 7th, January expedition will be repeated with a vehicle ,ahe claimed, issued a veiy at o Tbe opening of the new year he connext ear, ensiders to be s very favorable time for owned by the defendant com- tractive book ol 3b pages GASOLINE ENGINE BARGAIN. ' verdiet'"WHs rouse no The our heart affections upon pany. resetting titled Electricity for irrigation. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS Owing to the fact that I have things noble. Just, pure, lovely, and tor action. are local shown, Many' pictures will for ezerctslng all the purchased an electric motor with power and MEETING. Francis Edmonds, a resident of among them are W. E. Bassets resolution we can command. Thus we which to do my. irrigation pumpTin annual make character. meeting of the ing, 1 will sell my 6 horse powSalt Lake City, died Sunday Jan- electric irrigation plant at ClearThen he reminded his congregation tocklmlders of the Barnes Bank-n- er uary 4th, at U p. m. at the resi- field, John Hodgson's plant, the gasoline engine and water that we are all preaching both by dence hC both Company will le held at the cooler complete with 14 X 8 of his daughter Mrs. E. V, 1. A. Phillips plant, word and by action; and that others La ton ami John 11. off lee of said company in Kays-- friction clutch, are Influenced more by our actions Earl. Mr. Edmonds would have tuted ni pulley magneto, than by our words. As Gods people, been 92 years of age had he lived Blood's and Ose'ar C. Burton's ille, Utah, oil Monday, January etc., at the bargain price of $259. we are all to show forth His praises until the 14th of this month. Be- plant near Kaysville. A number 19th, 91 4, at 10 a. m. The engine is practically new The purpose for whieli as we have opportunity. Our ordina- sides Mrs. Earl die leaves three of tin:' photographs slruvfn were said having been run but 25 days. tion is of God through the Holy Spirit sons, Edward, of Kaysville, Al- taken by C. .V. Epperson of The meeting is called is to elect Original price $350. the highest, the only authority. lireetors for tlic ensuing yertr G. Masscngale, Clearfield, fred, of Canada and Robert, of Reflex. The book besides conUt. The Werlds Purity Cengrses. ' Lake. The remains were taining interesting data us re- and to transact any such other Salt Adv. J last November Pastor Russell was intered in the city cemetery and gards these plants also contains business as may come before said (H appointed delegate to the World's Pur-- , for services were held in aluable tables aud directions meeting. The Gleason Nursery has made ty Congress, wrhlch met in Minneapo- the funeral usesDated January Fit li, 1914. who the farmer electricity 10th ward 'There the its" first shipment ' of trees Chapel, beginning he lis, November 7th to 12th. for tor pumping. It is in two colors J. R. HAILEY, Cashier. tlia met a bnd of noble men and women at 2 :3U p. m. .. yearl914 who are laying down their lives In the With .his family lie came to with embossed cover and is well wa sin. fight against written and printed, Utah years ago - and Christs followers; others, from merely cated many he where in Kaysville, I humanitarian standpoint LAYTON COMMERCIAL CLUB, Th Pastor then gave a resume of lived for a few years and then .toSalt work of the Purity Congress- The movetj the That live bunch at Layton delegates discussed, not merely tbe he resided until his- death. who compose the commercial club evil, bat rather the good and what are still on , the job, - ,At The must he accomplished that good may COUNTY COMMISSIONERS last meeting held l'hursday evprevail. Be was pleased with their of also noted and moderation, spirit ening the club finished the ar. MEETING their appreciation of -- what - he- - baa rangements lor --making- the --fill sought for years to set forth; namely, m the road leading to the Bam5th, 1914. January that apparently much of the sin and board and County Full of berger depot. 350 yards vice In the world results from Igno- 11. O. Pack in attendance. cut from hauled will the be dirt rance and superstition, although all Commissioner Cook reported on the Bamberger road near Ogmust agree that there are people whose vicious conduct can scarcely be char- that a Mr. Fisher had closed a den and will be uuloaded by the acterized as otber than wicked, sen- - publieroadin"Clearfifcld."'Thiii at tb ctr- - own ex tnse. devilish. anal, matter was discussed for sometime Charles T. Bennett will superThe congress devoted much time to and then referred to . Com- vise the . work. The secretary discussing the welfare of children, the missioner Cook and the county was instructed to communicate Pastor declared. It was demonstrated with the Agricultural College that among the very poor Ideals of attorney for investigation. chastity are practically unknown. An appropriation of three dol- and to ascertain the feasibility These children possess knowledge of lars basis January 1st, we promised per day was made to pay of opening a elass here for the sex matters beyond their years; and. is It the farmers. the expenses' of the county Horti- benefit of mingling with others In tbe schools, best goods for the lowest cash price. to a course on give proposed attendwhile cultural Inspector they suggest Immoral practises to those The Irrigation and Drainage. whose parents have sought carefully ing the state Horticultural is the proof oL that assertion: be held Jto. maintain their purity. which will be held at lectures will probably chilof The parental duty giving" 14 1914'" dren proper conceptions of the sanc- LoganJahuary $10.00 Provo Blankets for $8.00 Satufday afternoon at 2 p. m. The written resignation ol tity of their bodies was next discussthe of A. Prof. J. 9.00 lloggenson Provo Blankets for 725 ed. This information should be given Deputy Horticultural lnspectoi 7.50 Provo Blankets for before tbs child enters school; for first Edwin S. lianson was read and A. C. will lecture in the Com 6.00 mercial club rooms upon lessons in vice are sometimes given Crop 7.00 Provo Blankets for 5.75 even In the kindergarten, notwith- accepted. IiotatioR, Every farmer in Dr. Sumner Gleason made ap- At' 8 standing, the teachers watchful eye. in. the same evening Provo wool shirts at greatly reduced prices. Winter lap robes Tbe child should be assured that the plication for the privilege of If. L. p. will lecture Stockman upparent will give further Instruction tending the sick people that the at cost. Outing flannel. 1 0c grades for 7 1 2c per yard. 12 The Scenery of Southern on later on, and should have such confiTaken to care for. has flannels for 9c per yard. dence In the patents truthfulness that county outing Utah and this will be illustrati It would wait for that farther Infor- under advisement. views ed with stereoptican mation which every childs mind seeks Samuel Sessions was permitted Everybody, is urged and expected regarding Itself and Its origin. and boys suits to redeem a certain piece of land to attend. Everything ir ' 'J Tbe Pastor declared that many parents do not know bow to broach tbe by paying"all expenses of the than cost. abject of sex hygiene to their chil- sale etc. NEW YEARS PIE BITERS IN dren. Are we to see young boys start An appropriation of five dolVADE WEST LAYTON. tad habits which will Injure their own lars was made for the relief of bars Soap health and that of their posterity? be who started it Nobody knows asked. Yet great cars should he ex- Arthur Burningham. for cents Proof of publication of the but it has been lay.ed at the ercised lest evil be encouraged. Innevstead of guarded against delinquent .tax list was read door of Jim Hill and he has From thirteen to fifteen seems to be and filed. er denied it. th age whew clear knowledge Is quite y Jan. ... About 2 a. m. New Years Adjourned necessary to save the child from the 1914. the staid citizens of morning evil which has overtaken many. "The 12,, the lid and parenta. the Pastor claims, are the entrance tbe t to 15 SALE started FOR acres celebrate, n highest instructors and protectors of (heir families., Nothing can excuse class farm land, on state road, 1 of the New Year. Jim Hill is them from this duty,' whether church mile south of Kaysville. All un- known to have made Dick Work, slum work or even Bible study. der cultivation, no improvements. Stevenson raise from his downy Mrs. Eliza S. Robinson is re- Water right. Address R. M. couch and accompany him out Carton, Kaysville, Utah. Adv tf. through thecold on s ported seriously ill. for text today hla Mini lth-.tiv- e- 'The Relief Society will hiftotttr 7 lntinl.s lieie. rd ArTTfTy-pTTrfrTT,rrr- i 1 1 - - 1 1 - VV I -- f i . ha-In- -- . vn I i 1 - On New Years day Mr. and Mrs. Kosel Hyde and family took dinner with their neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith, and shortly after leaving their home, which is just north of the Smith home, the house was entered by a burgular who stole a pair Of boots fijom behind the kitchen stove.Phinias Bodily, a neighbor sawr the man enter the house and intercepted him as he came out. Mr. Bodily shut the thief in a cabin and went to the Smith home to report the theft. Wheh Mr. Hyde and Mr. Smith and his son William returned the thief had disappeared. Search was made and William Smith found him hidden in a straw stack. Marshall Thomasse'n, who had been commissioned but- - a few hours, responded and took the thief to the city hall vhere he was locked in a cgll until Friday morning when he was taken before Justice Barnes who committed him to the county jail to await trial. -- - larger part was concentrated and about 43,500 tons of concentrate and crude ore were shipped to smelters. There was also a large quantity .of old slag shipped to the smelters from the Frisco and Majestic dumps. In gold yield a decrease was noted, due largely to the closing of the Mercur gold mines. This loss was partly made up, however by the increase in gold from copper ores, bringing the total alue of the gold produced to the about $3,581,900, which is about 16 per cent less than that of 1912 Mining of true gold ores on a large scale is on the decline in .Utah. Gold Mountain district, in Piute county was the most active, after the large operations at Mercur ceased. Newton district, in Beaver county, and Bull .Yalley- - district,... in .W ashjngton county, continued development of free gold ores. Some bullion was shipped from the former district. The silver yield in Utah is prin cipally from the lend ores, but although, there was a material increase in the lead output nT1913, the silver yield from this source decreased.' The mine output aggregated about 12,500,000 ounces, which is about 9 per cent less 'than in 1912. Park City, Bingham, and the Tintic district mines yiek ed nearly all the silver. Larger tonnages of lead Ore with low silver content were shipped from silver Bingham and a notable decrease was indicated in xhe Park City camp for 1913. Most of the silver is recovered at the smelters, but recently the use of the cynide process on Bingham and Tintic' ores has been encouraging. The copper mine outputs which has broken previously yearly records, reached 137,307,485 pounds In 1912 and slightly" over pounds in 1913, an increase of about 15 per cent. Much of, this increase was made lrom the porphyry coppers in Utah, all of which had larger production of copper, aggregating 131,000,000 pounds, increasing 22 per cent, against 102,662,323 of pounds in 1912. The bulk the copper ore was mined at Bingham and important quantities came from the Tintic district and Beaver county mines, but all the copper ore shipped to one of the smelters was not treate. About 25,000 to 30,000 tons was stockpiled- The lead --mine output shows an increase of nearly 12 per cent in 1913, reaching the total of PINAFORE. The people of Kaysville are un- der obligations for the musical treat furnished by the Centerville Ward, choir when they presented the comic opera Pinafore' at the Kaysville opera house, on Friday evening. Kaysville people expect something good, when the- - Centerville Ward -- choir- appears before them, but it is only the truth when we say that, those present at the performance were furnished a much better performance than they expected. The Merry Milk Maids, which was presented here by the choir "last winter was exceptionally good, but the work last Friday evening was vastly superior. Owing to the bad condition of the roads and the glare of ice on the side walks, the attendance was not as large as it should have -- been, but the auditorium was comfortably filled notwithstanding the adverse weather conditions. Th play was well staged and the costumes were in keeping with the characters The represented. chorus work, both sailors and lassies was well drilled and their work commendable,.-J oeL II. Parish, as Sir Joseph Porter; Wm. L. Rigby, as the captain, Harold Roberts, as Ralph Rackstraw, and Ronald Earl, as Dick Dead Eye, carried off the honors as to the male part of the cast. Erma Streeper-Smitas Josephine, Ilortense Roberts, as Buttefcup, and Nell Campbell, as Hebe, handled the ladies parts with exceeding cleverness and musical ability, beyfiad the expectations of their most admiring friends. Many of the solos, duets and trios should have been responded to more frequently as they were well worth repeating and it was no fault of the audience that they were not repeated over and over. This choir' should no! stop with this production1., and it is sure that if they come to Kaysville again in any production they see fit to put on, the opera house will not hold the people. The Reflex should like e to see the choir cast in The mian GirL They could carry 158,-200,0- 1 tun vj.i n -- A i irregatioB, UAYTCN "FARMINGTON Prnt -- NUMBER.16 UTAH. .THURSDAY, JANUARY 8.1914- NOTICE OP SHERIFFS SALE. m iroB uv j vu.tue of Decree of Fore-i- t gam bouts, i t and bath ud hat. hu limn n-, anu bale to me directed u ii n th it THE ROSE CITY. hih t It u N o n.i-- . he to k. to tt $i v1 a ti va IMix Urn uom bee oud Judicial DlS-ih'- .i ! cf rich tnd tertli gvt outnp i 4mntj lit- i non Horn of th Minor Floral coin.ny, ih L t.u iti.it I'liK 111 Viu K) h ..i hue put oil ni m thw Eovrwr Loin, County of Davis, Ijrowor of hot houfi IIIIH tloj ill tf it fill, IT- .- -. u Citi- - Mule ol .i - itiu i country Dxktion of the f lunurw ,:t. tut Ivan suhu vefc hOfikUig eiage ttati, iu favor of Evonan, rni Mssiric rowort. Hoi ftator oik I lit r i, n ta olierd-O- li i i e t tit e. 1- .it, Nvi Ji i lt t i it A An pita. for ivtldwrK tied Ullll i i.Tit ncnt Company, 1 lifht a corpo-"ht .n i n lip.UV tin partv. ti and M. Ninth against Fredrick dvvn lrM. Mr. C. E. Scars and children tleorge Vilm mown a tin d Hi amt n.iU a J..K. Browu Mary In paitv r, Idaho of Oakloj, Idaho, are lure isit rti.it I U d Up and Geoige WlCjayton. mwilc lni!Xiam ialn ing with Mrs. Sears parents Mr. nml 'llnie wa.-- h p :i i. at-l a judgemelit of (14-- ' l, avion, .u annul and Mrs. E. Y, Earl. o'm Tdbt.-r- . at the hist Lav ton Aii.u-etma 'li lie laid liaiiiv st jo.uo) Attorney etliited an i n i eis M- fi..au ii. i l. and eost4 I Rave Miss Yiola hnowlteii hit Mon huh bi- -t night. w Hi. he .mi ot a lull g ud uLoa,tiie ioUowmg named ha-t day luorEuig for Suit tic. after ban i an i, The K. and U -- U.I.. 1. ui il.iiL u e... i. a i u kappv holiday mmI ittrrircr t an. vi ill pla v UTe O' Ugh" he gang mat t In U m rnoiUtlWesl VUaitcr of the bouth-fa-- t relatms and lneuds here. Misv - hoot ill Ogdi ll tnlllglil at tin' i UT rlei' oi bcctiOQ L'WENTY .el JMc i ' iiiiiil ce in .uleU h Knowltmi is teaching school m tgdi u gv i, I i a s't nr, e. oj iu township four listodidli ol Seattle. ns.'li, The t: tali lovv r and Light in. r. , on tor the Aorih Range two (2) West p.tnti y Among those Mho attended the nuupanv now have tvvilve in in and .win u u hit ail vestige ol Lake Meridian, U. b. bur iaderewski concert held in Salt tinpioVid m eoii.-lrtheir pm li id Hie numb " , in ginning at, a point, bO titig Lake L'lty last Monday evening jovvci line to tvav av die. j.uhmd i tt ,i while uiul lmaliv t a i ham Nuilh and lo.UU chains were Mrs. A. L. Clark" Mrs. A. at pi t to the Bishops i.a-- r ot tae burin west corner oi Mi.v Antiiew Adam- - n turned ollt Mildred Dahl, Phyllis Claik, .lolh, ih i un d tu lit him tvmatu tue Aortueast Quarter of bectiou Clark, Louie Dahl and Stnldon to tier home m Grace, Idaho, tu- -t m tile ot hm tamill . -- n, said low uslup and Range anv. Moiidav. Stic Ita.-- beiti and concentrate shipments ' re mained about the same as in 1912 A PURE HEART IS of recoverable spelter. The Iforn Silver mine was the heaviest proA PURE FOUNTAIN ducer of zinc sulphide ore. The Hidden Treasure mine in the Ophir district and Eva in Mount Nebo district augmented tha Suggestions is to Hov to output. Of the sulphide zinc concentrate-producers the mines Kev Yur Right.' Stirt the United States Co. at Bingham produced the greatest quantity from ores milled at its wet and Pur Thought Tw Way f Fightdry mills at Midvale. Others ot ing Vie, Sin Wa Muat, Cegy Gda importance were the Daly Judge Mathed Impurity la Davuring Our aud Daly West at Park City. CarRae Ita RamiSeationa In Buainaaa, bonate and silicate zinc ores were In Rligin, In 8city, In Politi, In shipped from the Tintic district tha Hm. Cvrywhr Th Fight Again miues, which, mentioned in ordei Impurity Ita Prgraa It of importance of output, were Seldir Ita Efferta and RaauR, and Futur. the May Day, Yankee, Scranton, East Tintic Development, Lower New 'York, JanMammoth, and Gemini, each of 4. Pastor uary these producing zinc ore yielding Rusaell. ot the over 100,900 pounds of spelter in City Temple Con-- - MINE OUTPUT IN 1913. Copper AND FARMINGTON KAYSVILLE VOLUME X h, pounds against 140, pounds reported 121912. At Bingham a larger output of low grade ores' containing very 6,679,000 311,13 little silver, was sent to the inciters to be directly smelted. This was probably one cause for the increase in lead yield and decrease in silver. that Bo-ho- delightful f dze ore cilh erect ceil j opear through pa-.-- eu - 1 1 , to-w- it; d 1 Vig-gil- i. - N g eol-hso- . -- g v - -- Some-labore- d. o - Lake-City-whe- re - The Farmers Union rHEN WE WENT ON A CASH the Here con-ventio- n, kraii-ititmthl- y: l-- -- 2c i 4 at mens -- 8 Pearl White 25 until--Monda- Farmers Sod-give- U Layton, Ut:; - V7 X 1 . 13 ' |