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Show the arc occupied by workmen l.tedanda'"1', families. The company ,i,e factory care of a great many work' ; ,ine hm,e the journey between 0 ' 's make , ao. while and evening. each morning and the 1! of the big industries of the ,,uns over 2,000 acres of land, The conipa covered with a deposit of h I reat part ,,f " to 10 feet, the extent oi r m 2, I.; tn a depth Since beginning realized. partial!' .t c n which have not and 1910, in Ja"' , ' !w 37 ested for the mo-- t part. Associated with Mr. Day, is also president of the company, are his son, 'u'ohl C. Day. who is vice president, his R A. Bristol, who is secretary and treasurer, 'id they, in connection with Mr. II. C. Raker of ede n, and Mr John I) l'eters of Brigham, form .'ii duectorate. he Ogden Portland t cnient Company is an in-tutior of which Brigham City is proud Its product is going to a1! parts of the west, i"d its c'ommcreia' influence in this community is ' ,e. ,n. v, son-in-i'- v ' -- - i ' BRIGHAM CITY. UTAH. at tin i before the materia' g,a of busings Indc the industry - , .i ;il ' for a go,,il n- mv ;ity ' NEW: company able to t ;can it is not, two liundrid pi-- - L industry elder ceased during marl dep.-- u m ' box -t Mr Chapii is most ros,,. splendid ind"st , j i inter-mountai- r u ' good New Progressive Force in Utah fast forging to the front as ient in the State of Utah is r of Box F.lder County men This is the National .led. prominently Lt and Trint "paiiy, its principal place of ! M c City. The president of the I ness being Salt ' Stohl, the treasurer Olecn Injny is I.oretio directors are John D. the two Jstohl, and L and Peter M Hansen, all of this county-somof their intimate asso-dlmwith gentlemen, in this institu interest L have the contr. J corporation bi md. has he, t'n- in. ist that lot the ni"st I'"1 with which a inn: ale ' ; the orguned with a capital of $200,-- 0 te company for the purpose of dealing in bonds and mort-- s At the present md doing colonization work. best equipped of any com-- . it is probably tin work. It the west to carry on colonization lust completed the selling for the State Board the lands and water known and Commissioners ke Hatchtmvn Irrigation Project in Garfield built by the state of Utah lity, Thi' project was l.jt, the State Band Joard from the reservoir It was very difficult to sell on grant fund. g lent of the distance from the railroad, the Sevier of the the headwaters near river, of the Denver and jle south of the terminus Railroad at Marysvale. Grande So effective, of advertisement and of fcner. was the method tract that eng the advantages of this splendid hown the land who did not I;t!y a person was it a purchase. This has been pronounced the st piece of colonization work that was ever on irrigated land. I t company has been sought by the owners of t of the largest tracts of land in the west and the employment of colonizing two accepted Bracts. This work has already begun. When is effectively and on a large scale, colonizing and from this source profitable business, p the company's prosperity is assured. Coloniz-- J however, is not the main n purpose of the It is really a bond house and intended to I: the pressing necessity which this state has lrora strong financial institution that, could Ib large issues of bonds and make these popu-Ji-- a Brm of property among the common people, aerally, people believe that bonds are some-rftonly the very rich can afford to hold, pity, good bonds are, beside their homes, about dy form of property that the poor, or those hdcrate circumstances, can afford to hold, for pry people cannot afford to speculate. For this has been the thought pit by organizers of the Bank Nil Savings & Thm Company, that to make Ut good safe bond--- , would be a beneficial act. company has authorized an issue of its own and one of these, its installment savings is e pro-dyin- -- A - cor-Ino- v at ies per cent, ami it is possible that they will do the m.t far distant future, the bondholders. n reiving their guaranteed B per cent, have an S per cent dividend of the company appropriated -mong them Ibis provision, so thoroughly in harmony with honest, conservative, broad minded finan-- ' n ring, makes the bond very desirable to the lie receives a secured guarantee of B per 'int interest and a promise of more, if more is Be-iil- I his h .lid, like Ration to pay g i-- pureh.i-- e eai lied. nn - Cst, instead of In ii ed The ! .t paid with tli obligation to pay hack 1. tli, invc-io- r a d.fimt, sum of money within the -- un.mteid tune, h. v and of Bn N.tM'Mi.il Savings and In a longtime contract, such as the purchase of installment bond, the investor naturally feels that he may not live to fulfill the terms required of hint Many a family lias been robbed of the fruits of an investment made by the breadwinner by the This bond lias impartial grim reaper of death. anticipated such contingency and has provided that u the purcha- - r dies 'luring the time when his payments are being made, the bond will be matured without any further payments, or its cash value will be turned over to his beneficiary at once This It is based on insurance hears no extra charge sound financial principles. The company taking out a policy with the Beneficial Life Insurance Company of Utah on the life of each purchaser of a bond. an 'l- Trust Company. But besides tin-- . ;i rm (wtm preca"t",n. the company has j .ianed in tin- hands ,,f the Utah Sav ings and Trust ( rimpany. m i n st t:t u of will known standing, hands am! first nnutgagts to c, nre every dollar that is paid in By the inv.sto, Winn ever a purchaser nl a Bond rif cites a receipt hu quarterly or other installments, he treeive-als- o a signed statement from the trust officers ,f the I tali Savings and Trust Companv that cash, bonds or first mortgages to the amount of the in stallment has Been placed in its care under the trust )f course, no institution ..f the standing agreement of the Nation. ii Savings am! Trust Companv would undertake to sell to the public anything that was not genuine and secure The personality of the coin pally itself is a guarantee of honest dealing The savings bond of the company Bears 6 per cent interest this legal rate is one accepted in the If the company guar and fair West as ante-ee- l more it would savor of enthusiasm. No one acquainted with tile earning power of money, when used in a large amount, thinks the company cannot In order, however, that Me guarantee this much investor may share in the prosperity of the company not only to the extent nt this guaranteed interest, but also to a larger degree, a provision of the sav ings bond requires the company tn divide its divi dends between the Bondholders and the stockludd have received 0 per cent ers after the st dividend could Be dc no course Of annum. per dared at all until tin- uitere-- t on the bonds ..f (i pci cent had been paid in full It. for example, the com 12 per cent a year, the panv earns a dividiiid of stock receives 6 per ciiit and the other 0 per cent is divided equally between tin- bondholders ami tlu stockholders. Besides the p r cent interest wh.i'h thetefo'c, 3 per uni is guaranteed to the - divided among of the company the earnings -- It is rarely the ease that a combination of such forces can be secured as are represented in the National Savings and Trust Company directorate. radically every mail on the board is known throughout the state for ability and honesty. Following are a list of directors and officers: I Lorenzo N Stohl, president: T'rancis M Lyman, tirsc vice president: Lloyd Sigler, second vice president: (Bern N Stohl, treasurer; Joseph J. Cannon, secretary V. S McCornick, president MeCornick & Co., Bankers; John Henry Smith, director Utah National Bank; M II. Walker, president Walker Brothers, Bankers; Charles W. Nibley, president Grande Ronde Lumber Co.; George T. Odell, general manager Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co.; F. A. Druehl. director Walker Brothers, Bankers; Janies Iingree, cashier Filigree National Bank; IF I. Clark, president Merchants Bank; Charles S. Bur-- t .u. cashier State Bank of Utah; Rodney T. Badger, Utah National Bank; John C. Daly, capital-i-t- ; Furniture Win. N. Williams, president Co-oCo John C. Sharp, director Deseret National Bank; Richard 1. Morris, merchant; Alonzo Blair Irvine, Fred Stauffer, doctor of medicine at i in and capitalist; John D. leters. cashier First National W idtsoc, president Utah Bank "f Brigham; John M. Hansen, director Ieter iciltural College; gi !Yi st National Bank of Brigham; Lewis A. Merrill, .Bn-- ' tor Agricultural College Extension Division. ; v - a!-- If it -. Tv id' nds of th- - companv hat Good Coal! Rocfr Springs and Castle Gate OUR SPECIALTIES Nrds located in Hreat rrs ,! -- f & - if t j : - t? ;vj the heart of the City amount of business we do is evi-- e of the superiority of our coal. r-- s, fylM City Coal Co. IH0Mas H. Blackburn. Manager - jr. f . t . M 20 m o-t- C 'S. u uB , that has people of ft lact that it origii doubt that tin by this savings places 'X 4t ; - .X $ A, ?X ' ,T ' V fetf v - ,, ft,-' i "' 'I v |