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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE. UTAH LAYTON Xxjcmtrd in th aaklat of fertilo w production of milk, tomato Exeat and augar baeta. Baa tba factory of tha cannery, roller Lrton Suar company, creamery and concrete aection of rtxte road. Good opportuniue for tho eekinf anburban acreage for fruit grow. Itig, track yardenltur. chicken raiainy and Ogden dairying. On line of Sait Lake and Oregon Short Lina. Haa electric Ighta Write Layton Commernd eraterworka. cial club for information. Kaysville has ac- - John G. Watt has moved his family from Tremonton and is domo- here ar company. riled in the David E. Layton cottage on Gentile street. Mr. . Watt ia James J. Ray of Ogden has accepted former resident of Layton and rea position in the office of the Layton turns to accept a place with the Lay-to- n Sugar on OS1 Sug- - company. Sugar company. Ray .Ludden has severed his nection with the Layton Drug pany and returned to Salt Lake concom- City. of Layton haa Mrs. Annette E. StevenSon, Miss accepted the position of saleslady with Marion Ellison and Mrs. J. S. Adams the Layton Drug company. motored to , Ogden yesterday for a short visit with their If you sister, Mrs. W. purchasR. Skeen. i ing anything in the stove line you can save money by calling at the Davis Increasing business is the daily re- County Furniture Company at Lay-to- n port at the office of the Utah Power and get prices. We have some & Light company. A new? customer a best ranges and heaters made. day has been the "ratio of increase the of " We buy right and therefore are in a for some time. so sell to if in are rights you position E. P . Ellison returned from Nevada need of anything that goes to furnish a home call and see us. Davis County Sunday where he spent a few days looking after the interests of the ElFurniture Company, Layton. Adv. lison Ranching company. While there The Layton Auto company will he sold a nneh of sheep and lambs. handle Ford cars exclusively. A car Orders for beet digging have gone load of these cars arrived last week forth to most of the beet growers in all of which were sold before they the Layton district. The first load of were unloaded. Manager Laudie inbeets were received at the factory forms us that the Layton territory The will be yesterday morning. crop in connection with is being handled abundant and the quality fine. and that orders have been Miss Marion Hodson J Ogden booked for forty-fobe delivered as soon cars, which will as they can bq procured. The garage of the company at Layton carries accessories for 'all makes of cars and is prepared to attend all sorts of repair jobs. ur W. II. Dunn, the local meter reader for the Utah Power & Light company, is at the stale fair this week assisting in the installation of tfie exhibit of his company. I, J. Porter of Ogden is looking after Dunns duties this week. PI5 FOR SALE Any or all of the following on the premises of G. WrPALMER, Farmington Bay Horses, weight about 1,250 and 1,350 lbs.; age about 5 and 8 years ; sound and gentle. 3 3 . 1 1 1 Fresh Jersey grade cows, young. Jersey heifers. Registered Jersey Bull, 4 years old, exceptional breeding - FruitWagon. r Light Delivery Wagon. i 1 Osborne Mower. 1 Two-wa- y Plow. 1 Two-ro- w Corn Planter. 1 Fairbanks Morse 7 Vfc horse power Electric Motor and Starter, good as new. 1 Wi horse power Gasoline Engine and Rotary Pump. Louden Steel Stalls and Stanchions, ,complete.-Ton- '20 of Meadow Hay in the stack. 20 Acres of Excellent Fall Pasture. 40 Acres of the Choicest Fruit and Farm Land in the State; ideal location; terms to suit purchaser. 25 s -- - 4 aW, PALMER, Farmington - Such tobacco enjoyment - Mrs. W. W. van6, who has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism of long duration, was taken to Salt Lake yesterday by the Misses Pearl, Vera and Mamie Layton. Mrs. Evans will visit with her sister, Mrs. Ida Funk in Salt Lake City for & few days. ' . f his Rosmait has severed Berny to the Kaiser and was made aft American citizen in the 'district court at Farmington yesterday. Berny is a good butcher and and an accomodating young man and we predict he will make a first-claAmerican Albert has always beensold' without coupons or premiums .. iSaaSwJ We prefer to give quality I and parch! Prince -- Z iiM j euwHM6FtfrAia CI&AETTt TOBACC0 rr M1 ths national joy mokt 3 it is delightful. You naver tasted the like of it I ,7 And that isn't strange, either, Men who think they cant smoke a pipe or roll a ciga-Bo- y Prinem Albert waiy- rette can smok g snd will smoke if they useA- Princeberm toUcco u in id And smokers who have not yet given P. - a tryhave a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment outctrtairJy W combs their way as soon as they investI in a supply. Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story dor with flat lay the takcca p . J. REYNOLDS TQ3ACCO CO. WuntoaSdio, M. C that aggregate a very large amount. The constant extension,' reconstruction and repair work throughout our territory calls for the purchase of many supplies from local dealers. Therefore, when we say that our growth and welfare is closely interwoven with the development of each city, town and rural community we serve, we but state a fact that must be entirely obvious to every thinking person. In this connection it may be interesting to you to know that during the pas few months over $700,000 worth of the preferred stock of the company has been purchased in small lots by individuals scattered over a wide area of the territory we serve in southeastern Idaho, northern and central Utah and western Colorado. is particularly gratifying to us to know that while the Utah Power & Light Company was originally financed by eastern capital, our customers are gradually acquiring an interest in the company to such an extent that at the present time a large part of ' the preferred stock of the company is , 7 living in the territory we serve. owned by people It 7 T x condition which clearly indicates that our customergare , taking an active and material interest in this home institution. It is a Utah Power & Light Company Efficient Public Service Materials - The materials . composing stucco consist of Portland cement and sand, with a small admixture of hydrated lime or slaked lime putty to give the mortar more plasticity. The lime also tends to whiten the stucco. The sand should be free from organic matter and uniformly graded from coarse to fine. The lime should also be uniform in quality. The proportions for the first coat are one part Portland cement to not more than two andone-hal- f parts of sand by volume. Where lime is used 10 per cent by volume of the cement is the jusual amount. In the first coat enough hair or vegetable fiber is added to insure a proper bond' or key between the lath and mortar. TheTnost satisfactory construction for the first coat is to plaster, if possible, on both sides of the lath, thus thoroughly imbedding same. If this is not possible the lath is applied to sheathing boards and care must be taken to thoroughly force the mortar through he lath and in contact with the boards back of the IathTIfHhis 'is 'properly done it' will insure complete imbedment of the lath, which Js particularly necessary where metal lath ia employed, for it will prevent possibility of corrosion. As soon as the first coat is applied and before the portar hardens the surface is thoroughly, roughened by scratching tvith a sharp instrument or After the first paddle. has been applied and becomes hard the second coat is applied to the roughened surface of the first coat. Before doing this the first coat must be thoroughly wet down with water - that cuts out er a 'U Stycco is not expensive, and if properly applied is fire resisting and enduring. It may be applied to brick and stone walls, concrete blocks and frame structures. In the case of frame structures the stucco is applied after the building has been covered with wood or metal plastering lath. its made by a patented eponge-moUten- We pay federal, state, county and city taxes each year weather-proo- f. Thats because w . STUCCO FOR OLD ANDx NEW BUILDINGS On a great many farms are to be found frame structures out of repair. They detract seriously from the. appearance of the premises. There is a very simple method byawhich buildings of this kind can be made substantial and practically new. This is through The Inland Printing Company does the use of Portland cement stucco. Even dwellings of bad design are freall kinds of printing. ( quently remodeled by the use of stucco bo as to appear like new and attractive structures. They are not only improved with respect to appearance, but are made thoroughly substantial and you every tobacco sat- -. isfaction your smoke-appeti- te ever hankered half-poun- d We pay these employees a total of $1,620,200 yearly. This sum amounts to over 46 per cent of the total annual earnings of our ' company. Miss Marion Ellison returned from Logan Sunday, where she was the guest of Miss Lucille Wallace at the w home of her married sister. When in Logan both the young ladies met with an accident which fortunately did not prove serious. They were driving along a street when they heard an auto rapidly approaching from the rear. They turned out to the side pf the road as far as possible, but not far enough to avoid being struck by the car which was being driven by a drunken man. The buggy was over turned and the young ladies dashed, to the ground. Fortunately no bones were broken, but the occupants were badly shaken up. The buggy was completely wrecked. The driver of the auto made his getaway, but his number has been secured. a Albert and fire-u-p home-made pipe or a cigarette ! Prince Albert gives deferent. X to look after and keep in working order the block signals on the O. S. L. railroad through this part of Davis county, had a narrow escape from death last Saturday. Allen was mounted on a speeder, traveling south at a point just above the Five Points crossing, when he discovered the 11:30 south bound flyer just rounding the Layton curve. There was no time to stop the speeder and remove it from the track; he had just time to jump and he toot the time. Allen escaped without injury, but there was little to be found of the speeder after the flyeif struck it. Laton is going to have a football team and proposes to have it now, A meeting will be held at the office of the Utah Power & Light company for the purpose of organizing the team tomorrow (Friday) evening at 8 oclock. About thirty-fiv- e of Laytons live wires have signified their intention of going in or getting behind the team and make It a winner. A gridiom will be prepared at the Lay-to- n ball park, where the team will be coached by Doctor Whitlock, who was t one time a famous football star on the Stanford University team. Layton has plenty of good football material and should make good. you buy some Prince haaflavoTas In the territory we serve throughout Utah, Idaho and Colorado, we furnish employment to 2,121 people. Mr.k Allen, whose job is command quick as bite $1,629,200 citizen. as you never thought could be is yours to , process 1 ss f for. An Annual Payroll of -- Baw-too- th to prevent the moisture from being absorbed from the Becond coat The proportions of the second coat may be the same as thosj of the first with the omission of the hair or fiber. The surface of this coat is roughened and dampened in the same manner as described for the previous coat In the third coat the proportions are one part Portland cement to not more than two and one-haparts sand nor less than two parts sand by volume. Lime may be added in the proportion of 10 per cent of the volume of cement It is sometimes the custom to use only two coats for ordinary work, and in lf this case the third coat just described is the finish coat, the second coat being omitted. The surface finish decided upon, such as rough cast pebble dash or float finish, is used on the surface of this third coat There are two very important precautions to be observed in the application of stucco. First, no stucco must be applied during freezing weather or if there is any possibility of the temperature dropping below freezing. Second, each coat must be kept damp and prevented from drying out by spraying or by hanging over the surface cloths which should be kept constantly wet. Cloths should be used where the stucco is exposed to hot sunshine. Forms of Stucco Construction Stucco is used in four general classes-,oconstruction: -- First the overcoating of old frame structures. Second, application to new structures by the use of wooden or steel framework with wooden or metal lath. Third, its application to Spld brick or stone structures. Fourth, its application to concrete block buildings. The second class of work requires little description, . The frame vof the structure is built in the ordinary way, with lath and sheathing boards fastened to it and the 'stucco applied as f described above. In the third class, the mortar joints of the brick of stone work, are raked --about.. j&jm. inch. to depih-o- f new stucco. The the for a form key or stone is thorof brick the surface before applyand wet cleaned oughly stucco. the stucco See that the ing into to the their full forced is joints depth. The fourth class is the application of stucco to Portland cement concrete This is a very atblock buildings. tractive and satisfactory method of The concrete block, construction. when intended to be covered with stucco, may be made with plain faces and no special attention is required to securing a smooth finish. Indeed, a rough finish insures a better bond between the stucco and the block. The mortar joints between the blocks are left open about one Inch from the outer surface to insure a proper key for the stucco. The block is thoroughly wet down before the stucco is applied. Thus prospective builders who object to the appearance of the concrete block may combine, the two materials and secure at once the strength and inexpensiveness of concrete block construction and the beautiful appearance of the stucco coating. VALUATION IN STATE TOTALS $530,009,000 , Amount Is $40,000,000 Short of That Estimated as Being Necesasry. The state board of equalization yesterday announced that the total assessed valuation of the state for 1916 was, in round numbers, $530,000,000. In 1915 the assessed valuation of the state was $229,000,000. In comparing the total valuations of the two years it must be remembered that the basis of valuation was changed coincident with the law reducing the levies, which was passed in 1915 and became effective on the first of the present year. Under the new law it became necessary to assess all property at approximately its full valuation, whereas heretofore it was estimated property wjis assessed at something a little less than 40 per cent of the actual valuation. Revenue expert of the state estimated that the valuation in 1913 would lf have to be approximately two and times as great to bring the state the same revenue as was received last year. The valuation ia approximately $40,000,000 short of the amount estimated as necessary. On the $330,000,000 valuation a levy of 4.4 mills has ,been made, which will net the state, for all purposes, $2,332,-00- 0. Of this amount, $1403,000, will get to district schools $ifi,C0Q to schools and $1 ,000,000, will be diverted for general? state expenses. The amount given tfo the' district schools will be much higher than last year, but the new law eliminated the county school tax, so that the gross revenue of most of the districts in the state from state and district school tcn:s will probably be somewhat lers thca that derived last year fren t" ' county and district taxes. TLi i) C 1.: particulaily true of where the revenue t' a y"? 1 h r sezaewtat l::s one-ha- T tn |