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Show HIE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH ss Sil, REAL ESTftTE HRE LOSS III ) 'acres on New Survey, 6 acres survey water, 5 acres One half in good stand ,ver and one half in shape for Only want 1250 down and re at - per cent. The price is come and see v that if you will Straw-(water- .- ei Great Amounts Could be Saved Through Caution , 6- - at once, acres of land on the east bench, ater right. One halt good beet alfalfa balance good grain andone-half Only 1150 per acre, balance at 6 per cegt. icres of land on the east bench, al- - ,u will buy aater right, all planted in One Bov of High School Age A loss to the Government of $162, 385 in timber, forage and young growth was caused by fires on the National Forests In 1916, according to statistics complied by the Forest Will This Spring Be Awarded a Suit of 'Service. Although there was more last spring and good stand. than the number ot fires, the down, average acre, $150 per loss is te smallest that has been ice 6 per cent. acre dry farm and grazing sustained from fires since the Natall fenced about atfd cross ional Forests were established. A two miles from the Inter season in the regions whre favorable 150 farm can dry , railroad, balance pasture land, only $12 the most severe damage is usually ere, good terms at 6 per cent sustained is given as the chelf reason est. for the relatively small loss. acre choice farm all under cul-o80 shares Lake Shore water A total of 299,377 acers of Govern i adobe house, good flowing well ment land was burned over. In adCall and see me is a bargain dition to this, the fires covered 123, he price and you will surely 160 acres of privately owned land acres of No. 1 land on the east in the National Forests where timber i Full water right, also valued at $36,214 was consumed. 10 acres in excellent About 44 per cent of the total area in acres 20 alfalfa. for beets, 4 mile to dump station. Only burned was located in the National Forests of Arkansas and Florida. per acre with terms, acres of No. 1 beet land on the Of the 5,655 fires which occured, Bench. Full water right, close Only $200 per 4,133, or 73 per cent, were confined ump station. Good terms. to areas of .less than ten acres. acres up to 320 acres land water in Delta. Price ranges Many of these small fires, according $25 per acre to $125 per acre to the Forest Service, might have improvements and best of terms developed into serious conflagrations 50 acre farm all in alfalfa and had they not been extinguished in ted orchard. 7 acres of Salem and 16.50 shares of Straw their inciplency. 7 room brick House, water. The average cost of fighting each nt cellar, good barn, granary was approximately half that of fire 200 feet all out buildings, This is an ideal home former years. Lighting was the farm, none to excel in the county cheif cause of the fires and was You can buy this ie price. for 23 per cent of all those for $3750. Good terms, occured. which The causes ot 18 Bench all in acres on the East shape for next years crop, with per cent were unknown, while careBench water right and Straw-- f less campers started 17 per cent water This Is fine for hay or was a slight increase in the and you can buy this for $150 There fires of incendiary origin, as well as lere and get good terms, have plenty of 8 per cent money those started by sparks from loco)an on farms with the privilege motives. With the exception of those aying any or all of it after the caused by lighting, all the fires were year. Will loan whether you a Strawbery contract on same due to human agencies. One fire in ot. Idaho which burned 600,000 feet of have good homes in any part of timber was caused by the carelesscity for a great deal less than ness ot a ten year-ol- d boy. the buildings cost, also have ling sites all the way from $150 was of season one The particular and can give you the very bCBt as well the in southwest, severity are in so the it you market ?rms, Colorado and of as Wyoming, parts i good home at almost your own e, call and see me and you will where local weather conditions created at times a grave sltution. In you want to sell farms or homes, loss- was caused farms or homes, loan money or Washington heavy which in accessible started fires fow money, please call on or by 9 places and which the rangers were unable to reach tor several days BANKS JOHN because ot the lack ot trails. SPANISHFORK, UTAH one-ha- lf iome. ' j D fen-on- it . ly n, :ts Straw-wate- ?ngth.t 8th, urned 1 xiures ns from 51 ms net liool $: A 41c ; md list t WWW geCi h Fori r. , I: Wfn t i How Much Does Good Taste in Dress Influence Success?19 , Each boy can handle the subject from any angle he desires. But he must keep his essay within one hundred words, write plainly in ink on one side of the sheet only, and deliver it to our store in person. There are no other restrictions no other conditions. Here is a chance foy, every boy in town to show what be can do, to get, without cost, a suit of these dandy clothes. Langliam-IIig- h clothes are just built for you, old man the only clothes that have ever been expressly made to satisfy all the preferences of the Younger Young Men. The Judges, who will decide which boy has written the best ersay, will be men prominent in the business and professional life of this city. We hope to announce their names in the near future. Start at once on your essay. Some boy is going to win a suit of ' why cant you be that boy T SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT To each boy who enters the Essay Contest and does not win the prize, we will allow one dollar, on the purchase of his first suit of Langham-IIigh- . Lang-ham-lli- gh , Essays Will Go By Number So - . 4444444444H44444444444444444444444444444444444444 i Do Not Sign Them ' ' J. 'son, 1 n 01der to introduce these clothes to the younger young men of this town the fellows between 15 and 20 we are going to give a suit to ' the boy of the High School Age who submits us the best essay of one hundred words or less on the following subject: ' ele-ho- amjJs jr, c CLOTHES Mim -- Bring All Essays To Our Essay . j v t x - Department NOI It ' LlKiUh CHI CAS WHY NOT CALL NOW ; new stylish hats while the stock is of and si'lcc j theour newest similes nnil stylos, complete1? All OUR SPRING OPENING will convince you of our ; superior quality and style. This is one of the most complete lines of hats shown. . from coast Kingsbury Ilat, known Its the famous and ' ' style. to coast for quality See our window for the new shades that will be the , . ten rU" WlfayhfhVgheBt cash' prices for all kinds of produce. If us a call. you have anything to buy. sell or trade in any way, give we of farm for anyklnd, machinery market in the are If you SEE Jex Lumber Co. we have it, and our prices, terms and quality are the best, and $1900.00 Good loose alfalfa hay for sale, (adv) See Dan Williams. visMr. and Mrs. Henry J. Nelson Mrs. Ralph ited with their tiaughter. Fulmer at Mapleton Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Jolley were View, Lake of children three visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hicks last week. i of Mr. and Mrs. William Worthen visitor Ferron, Emery County, were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George week. A. Hicks the first part ot this P J. Nelson celebrated Wednesday. birthday her Tne A very pleasant time was spent. with table was beautifully decorated carnations. . Mrs. Hen forty-fift- h obe our THE V.KGIMAN" The New York Producing Co. will offer the famous American comedy, with the poetic title of The Virginian" at the Spanish Fork Opera House on Monday, March 19th. This is the play in which Dustin Farnum, Americas greatest romantic actor, first won recognition. The piece comes here endowed witti the usual New York Producing Company extravagant scenic setting. All of the scenes are laid in the days of The Golden West and its quaint humor and stirring situations are quite a departure from the, usual Western plays. In the caBt will be found players familiar to readers of metropolitan theatrical criticisms. No expense has been spared or detail left unattended. Altogether, It should prove to be a treat this season. A performance of The Virginian" deserves the material encouragement of the local lovers of the drama. Monday. DANCING LESSONS undcr March 19. at the Audltorlum M. L. Holdaway, of direction the 50 c per teaching the latest dances. For Sale A first class driving I.. lesson. mare and buggy and harness. See Wellie Jex. (adv) t people a crowd of young Peterson Stella Miss surprised ly were played Elmo Dixon, thirteen months old Games evening. Sunday aerved at ten son of Mr. and Mra. Albert F. Dixwer refreshment and on, died yesterday morning of cerethirty. bral abscess after an Illness of only few days.'-T-he a body will be taken Fork Spanish Try C. W. Harrison, monuments in to Provo and funeral aorvlces will be held there Friday. Utah, for high grade with , L735 it I bushel, $2.00; carrots, per bushel, $1.20; parsnips, per bushel, $1.20; onions, per bushel, $4.20; wheat per bushel, $1.60; feed barley per cwt., $2.00; seed barley per cwt., $2.25; oats per cwt., $2.35; clover seed, 12c per pound; alfalfa seed, per pound, 12c. All prices subject to change without notice. i Lettering granite and marble.He tools. pneumatic for less I We pay 35c per pound for GOOD butter. People Ijlarket. (adv) f i. N O J. U. Allen and W. W. Wilson of Sandy, members of the school board ot the Jordan School District, were in Spanish Fork yesterday looking over the school situation. The Jordan school district Is looking for a superintendent and a high school principal. V For Sale 2516 acres of good land fine Improvements, telephone and ele- ctric lights, one block from school and meeting house. Will C- - Johnson Palmyra. (adv) The Ladles Literary Club met laBt Friday afternoon at the home of Dentists to Take Mrs. Kate Hughes, fifteen members The dentists of Utah County met and one visitor being present. Mrs. last Thursday at Provo and selected Maxine gave a lecture on health and Saturday afternoon as their half- told of her travels through Callfos- holiday. The offices of Drs. Livingafter which a dainty luncheon ston and Brockbank will close Satur- nia, was aerved by the hostess. day at 12 oclock noon from March 17th until October 1st. Mra. Ellen Banks, assisted by Miss Ella Brown, entertained at a birthMax Thomas, son of Mr. and Mra. party Saturday In honor ot Miss Pratt P. Thomas, suffered a colies day Nora Brown. Those present were: fracture at the wrist Half-Holid- last Friday thropgh falling on the ground. The Injured member waa attended by Dr. Joseph Hughes and the little boy Is now recovering nicely. This is the second time the lad has broken his arm In the last two months. i MCOfID FLOCH I A effect in h few days. We still have a few two way plows on hand at the right prices. They are in big demand. If you are going to buy, do it now. We will pay the following prices for produce: Potatoes, per CO-O- P. THE ABOVE HOME ard Red-To- r AND red are willing for you to be the Judge by test. Our company is back p f eus and we are back of you on all defective parts. Thats fair, isnt it? Give us ,a call. Dont think the price la the same all p over and buy We are agents for the Fisk I tires for automobiles and have all sizes. Call and buy them now. We have had notice of a 25 per cent advance which will go into Oak dresser, oak chifoak rocker, nurBlng fumed fonier, chair, gilded Iron bed and springs, child's iron bed, cot and mattress, 4 dining chairs, high chair, round dining table, oil stove, heater, two rugs, electric washer, 14 dozen fruit Jars, pantry aot, medicine cabinet, lady's wheel (new) 18 hens, etc., etc. Apply to L. P. Skousen, Center Street and Fourth East. (adv) FOR SALE Florence Martcll, Estella Cornaby, Blanche Martell, Iona Robertson, Grace Bowers, Regina Robertson, LaRene McKeli. The evening waa spent In music and games, and at 11 oclock a ddlnty luncheon waa served by the hostess. The Club met Saturday evening at the home ot Mrs. Lizzie Tuttle. Ten members and two visiters were present. Mrs. Bell Jones gave current events. Mrs.Edna Brockbank told the story, Clarlssa'a Baby" and also read an article written by Mra. Jean Fonnesbeck, formerly a teacher ot English in the High School hern, from the Young Ladies Journal. Business matters were discussed and a dainty luncheon was aerved by the hostess. Self-Cultu- re i , |