Show r S J J ru r t y k 11 T c 05 I 3 II J g n V I II I l s h i i j k kU J I 7 ff U I z N I I S I I L I P JI J I 1 I. I l f 7 J I lf l j I I f lq 1 Q i In I J I I 3 1 l J. J It I. fA r. r I W Iw I J s V rJ h I c- c I 1 J 1 L I A I 1 I r 4 h I I I 1 t I I I t I 0 i i j STRY I r. r a at 1 i L' L i t I Y F. F r t RD T ji I t I J. J I As th the e New v Year approaches it is pr proper per that we we pause r v 1 and take a brief inventory r of conditions ons both past and p present I t and of prospects ros for the coming year While the twelve months j of 1934 have ve been fraught with hardships and privations I think think Y I we we may Y say today that an improvement can be seen Many mercantile mer mer- l l ca cantile 4 institutions report i report e oft th the e best holiday oliday ti trad ade since 1 19 1929 9 A I i greater eater spirit oft of optimism and hope hoe P prevails In U Utah Uta indications 1 p point to an increased water supply for 1935 with more abundant 1 crops and le less ss suffer suffering m With Wit these facts in m view I be believe it is safe to pi predict edict that a gener general l improvement lm p ov ement along g all lines may j l be expected 1 in n 1935 I J I r lr r rI HENRY I H H. BLOOD Governor of Utah r r I I L jt r f df 4 d ii y t f ti f f l U 1 W ti L A dif rf I J i fi j 5 i 1 r LIVEST C ti tir r v r rr S r. r 1 1 I I. I r rl 1 cs S l' l fr I i i r l i i r v 7 hL r 1 J r. r it LX it ct f t |