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Show .THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MAftCII east in 31, 1922. HILL SALE APPROVED Ifeatreal Board Acts Affirmative Teim to Meet Applications of Numer' L. D. S. U. and Negative ous Firms to Sell Shares. Granite High Today. Securities - slat securities Tb commission granted permission to the yes-tsid- e Kays-vill- Canning corporation to ae'J logo aharea of its stock at (10, par value, to its stockholders on the basis of 10 per cent of the present holdings of each shareholder. The statement shows assets of the company totaling ll71.4U.29, Labilities consisting of $11,000 In hills payable, par value of common stock out- standing, surplus of $4711,44, and depreciation account of $29,821. IS. - No commission Is to be charged. Fermlta were denied onapplies tton- - from the- - B g- - Bis Oil com- Pany of Moab, which sought to sell 100,- two sharee-a- t 10 centr-gftaf pun aileiT to furnish ' Information requested, and from the Sliver Tip GMd A Silver Mining company, which also failed to furnish' Information. - Id the case of the 1st- -. ter company It .was also decided that J' 'necessary atepa be taken to prevent the disposal of any stock of , the company v in Utah. -- - i long-standi- g - ) Past Transactions Affirmed, Ry way of setting the record of the companies right on transactions already completed, but professedly without knowledge of the requirements of the Utah blue sky" law, the commission issued permits to the Logger Mining company of Salt Lake to sell $2600 worth of stock, and to the Western Ofl Syndicate of Provo, Jesse W, Johnson, organiser, to sell Its thirty units, $500 par value. In denomlnabJon of not lesa than quarter-uni- ts , The eyndloate haa Interests In various applications for prospecting permits and also certain leases ,,on lands in Utah and Sanpete counties In granting permit to the Federal Building ft Loan association, a newly organised Ogdeq, concern, to sen $400,000 worth of stock, 12,600 shareq of general fund being at $1 a share, an .equal amount and number of shares of permanent reservo fund stock, and 8760 shares of general stock at $100 a share, the state securities commission brings out ths fact that contracts regarding building and loan associations are In the course of readjustment. The company is permitted a commission of not to exceed 5 pep cent, but . It Is also provided that this may be altered at any time, when the bass of readjustment for all building and loan associations has beeii fixed. y . - s , . ' OU Firm Petition Granted. The Bast high school affirmative debating team will meet ths L. D. ft U. negative leant at 3 o'clock this afternoon at ths East high auditorium. Ths East negative team will meet the Granite affirmative team at 11.30 o'clock at Granite. The debates 'today are the first of the state debate series. The next round of SE nfoy'it again in LOG CMBm elimination will be held April 16. on wh'ch date the winners in theSaliLak division will be decide dTTfiis team will enter the finals and debats the winners of the northern and southern divts ona to determine the state championship. Ths question being used In all of the t-hlKh schootdebate "Is 'Resolved, 'Tha- the state legislature should appropriate more than in T92lto be used by Mffilsninsjij a commission for of good roa ds. The Hilltop debaters tost two practice debates to the University of Utah fro ah team yesterday, Ths East aff.rmattv h lost to by a count, and the judges decided in favor of the frosh affirmative by a count. The students who will represent ths East high this year are Duane Kipp and Max fllegel on tite affirmative, and Theodore Baer and George Blomqutst on the negative. Leon Ci ne Is alternate on the aff.rmatlve, and Bayard Chambers on the negative team. RandaU L. Jonea of the Union Paclflo System spoke- - to the East students at an assembly yesterday afterneon upon the beauties of Cedar Brakes, Zion National park and Bryce knd the Grand canyons. He illustrated his lecture with , colored slides. The Anonymous quartet, composed of of Utah rendered several men, University selections. Ths quartet Is made up of Glen Rolfe Williams, Ike Anderson, Clark and Russell Yales. Margaret Anderson sang "Ths Holy 'Dorothy RchWelckhart gave the abligato, and Foster Cope accompanied the two girls on the piano. Following the assembly ths student association, under the direction of Lon R. Kump, president, held a .tree matinee dance on the tile floor in the lobby of the East high. Seventy-fiv- e eouples were In attendance. This Is the first matinee dance of Its kind attempted at the school His year. Mus'c furnished fty the Hast hi eh dance vis orchestra, an organic zatlon of students. , the-fros- three-toinoth- ln OU dont have to be a New Englander to long for the taste of real maple 'sugar. But perhaps the excitement of working in the sugar bush was part of your own childhood Then you remember the thrill when the first sap was being boiled down in the big open kettle and you 6pread some of the golden syrup to cool on the snqwl Has any candy ever tasted quite so good as that first chewy mouthful?; , But even in those days not all the maple syrup was as delicate In flavor as that from first-ru- n sap. Toward the end of season it was often strong and bitter. : And now, have you not found it hard to get maple syrup of anything like uniform goodness no matter how much you pay? ; Then you will enjoy Log Cabin Syrup. Here Is a table syrup with the ' two-to-o- r . . Selection of Jury to Try Hugh A. McMillin Begun The Equity Oil Distributing company, which has distributing at Ogden Selection of a jury for ths trial of and Logan, Is granted'splants permit to sell $26,000 worth of participating contracts Hugh A. McMillin, former deputy county on charges of misappropriation treasurer, the basis asked for, which is sa upon -- follows wss begun yesterday Commission, $10 on $100 Co- of pDhHirtvnds, i on $200, $20 $50 on $500. most delightful maple flavor. And never varies in- -quality.. Log Cabin - A blend of sugars nothing else For Log Cabin Syrup is made from the choicest of New England maple combined with the best from 'Canadian groves the real sugars of maple in which the flavor is most intense. This is blended with just enough pure sugar of cane and nothing else to give Log Cabin Syrup the most delicate, most $100 con- tracts to be sold fpr $60, $200 contracts o-be sold for $100, $600 contracts to be -- - for $250. .The balance of these contracts" will be paid out of the dividends earned by the company and a certain per cent of each retail sale of oil or gas will be put Into a fund to be used for this purpose,. The Monumental Oil company, which ' contracts on 12,900 acres In San Juan county. Is permitted to Sell 100,000 shares, par value $1, at 0 cents, ot - which 6 cents may go as commis-- mellow maple flavor. . Log Cabin makes pancakes and waffles, French toast and fried mush just twice as good. And its splendid for all sorts of simple desserts, forlusciouscakefrostings, and for candies. Get k can of Log Cabin at your grocers today for the real down -- East maple taste I It (Ones in three convenient sizes. The Leg Cabin Products Com" pany, St. Paul, Minnesota. Loj Cabin Sweet Potatoes ' , - morning before Judge L. B. Wight of the criminal division jof ths Third district court. -tt Four person whose names ye re drawn from the jury box were excused for cause, because they were acquainted with the defendant, or had formed opinions on the case. The state exercised two peremptory challenges .and the defense one. Ths judge requested that fifteen additional citizens be summoned for examination during the afternoon session of court, but the case was continued until today When only sis persons eotrtd be rearhed. McMillin Is alleged to have taken , , , , sion. $4344 69 in county money while serving as redemption clerk under the adminisMining Stock Indorsed. tration of W. W, Burton, former county Ths Silver Circle Mining company re- treasurer. The specific charge upon ceives a certificate to sell 800,000 shares which he will be tried first Is (the alat $ cents a share, with commission at leged misappropriation of $687.12, Novem20 per cent, and 8 per cent additional ber 11, 1920. for selling expenses. The price 4s to be subject to a later adjustment - by the commission. The company has- twelve nn ffiefiti8ti 'Ito'outotandlng stock. It Is patented claims near the base of Thuns 20 per cent commission. der mountain In ths Bake, Nev., field, permitted Ths Silver Lake Mining company, and claims a showring of tow grads silver which Utah has six unpatented mining claims and copper contents. Outstanding stock near Silver Island, in Tooele county, but Is to be placed In escrow. does not report on the general value of The . Mines encompany, the ores encountered nor furnish which is developing some unpatented gineers statement, is permitted any claims near Bellevue, Blaine county, through oficers of the companyto sell, and Idaho, 4s permitted to sell 100,000 shares without commission, 100,000 snares at $ at 16 cents, par value 10 cents. In 1921 cents a share. Par value of the stock the company marketed two cars of ore Is 1 cent a share, and outstanding stock for $2003.01, and also mads two assess- - IS 800,000 shares. ntracts, 3TO-Ea-t - Za Cooked Sweet Potato Cabin Sbrrup, Chopped Nut Plaoe oooM mr t potato In a butttod pen mod pom ore them Log Cabin Srupt . with geneteulp tprlnklenuts and bake in a chopped moderate orn 30 minute has-driU.- eh Y M5 ' f "M ' tv it- o to 1 J ; ' t n Utah-Bellev- it f ( ! , i M. Gors, of ths division of trado pracpacker- - and stock- tices of ths federal yards administration, the witness said. Hogs Sold on Ranch. , "From eastern central Kansas to ths Colorado line, 50 per cent of all the hogs are being bought by ths packers in the country at 60 cents a hundred less than The tho Kansas City market price. witness testified In reply to a question by J. H. Mercer, secretary of the Kansas Livestock association, that hs told producers and shippers that ths packers, by in ths oountry, kspt the market buying Is It to Packers, Said,' Try price in Kansas City low. If moro hogs were shipped hers, he pointed out, the market would be more active and better ' Induce Farmers ; Against prices would result. Armour counsel objected to the admissibility of most of Land said that In Land's Shipping to Kansas City. January testimony. hs advised all shippers to whom In Kansas to ship to western he talked St, Douls because of the more favorable t . market there. '. KANSAS. CITY, Mo., March 10. W. Bolen, who testified at the George raisers of western Klnsas frequently find morning eesslon that he believed that the It profltabl-tohltheir stock through operation of the Mistletoe yard here by Kansas City to East St. Louts for. sale, the Fowler compsuiy, was "pot a fair way of doing business," was asked on W, D. Land, a Commission man hers, by A. V. Relchman, of at ths afternoon Session of ths counsel, to whom he considered to tho livestock men," "Unfair unfair. It exchange hearing here "unfair to other We advise our patrons, Mr. Land replied the witness, Unfair to the order buyera and said, "as to whether It will be to their packers, ' i , advantage to ship hsrs or to St. Louis, shippers. It has been the oontenttoh of the plainafter studying ths dally markets. "In the last six months to a year. It tiff in the present hearing that hog the public market lrj Kansas frsquently has been profitable, In so far prices oq been depressed py the marketa the longer haul, rates City have of the Arpiour company and Increased shrinkage, to ship on ing practices Its and here subsidiary, thjk Fowler PackFor two through here to 8t. Louie. months this wlntsr, the hog prices at tit. ing company. Suppress lo of the Mistlehere, where Fowler buys Louis were $1 higher than .they ware hers toe roct pUer every .day $ 1 Prices both in 8t. Louis and In Kansas bidders Is sought. ; - City; another witness, Oeorgs Bolen, had og tss-tlfl- ers Trust company of this city, and paid. 1 that he atruck hie knee September B, caas while at 1921, against a packing work near the kitchen of the hotel, and that an ulcer developed, so that he quit work October 84. Chairman P, A. Thatcher and Commissioner O. P. find that Thomas did not receive an injury arising out of or in the course of employment. Commissioner W. M Knerr finds, with the other commissionThomas had been suffering from ers, that an ailment In ths leg, but that he did receive tha Injury alleged, end that tht gaggravated the Injury to the extent that Thomas was incapacitated from . . work, F. E. Taliaferro, who claimed that his facial paralysis was caused by sunstroke last June, while he was working for 8alt Lake county on the road In Bingham canyon, is denied compensation. Compensation of $11.49 a week for 128 wqeks Is allowed to James Goodall, father, and found to be a partial, dependent of J. A. Goodall, who wae accilast, o in the dentally killed, July 12 Utah-ldahSugar .quarry of the near The money Santaquln. company ts to be Bank the .held th father by dug Mo-Sha- ne Hme-sto- . 1 d-- ne Ar-mp- ck testified, werg governed by Chicago. The Chicago prlpea were the determining factor In qeMndlshlng the Kansas City and St. Louts Prices, he declared. He said that the Chicago market governs all other markets to a greater or less extent -- trade and those who use PAINTERS by occasionally--th- ey all like to work with a paint that spreads on easily and smoothly. painta save you valuable time and make a better finished job. Smooth-spreadin- g crack and chip nnder the expanding heat ot summer and contracting cold of winter. ' It Is easily proven that Lowe Brothers High Standard Paints Mull spread on imoother, last longer and cover 25 per cent more surface than other paints. Let us show you the test,. . 5 - paints wer longer because" of their greater resistance to The first cost per gallon "is no greater extremes. There hre no hills and while the and tvaUcy8 no .thin spots or high places "to less. indisputably f ' Srrc thc Surface and You Save M , t Smooth-spreadin- g tem-peratu- re cost-per-jo- - cost-per-yar- d, ' ,ffn 95HTI2E GSHtliyJlvU 1 ' FAimViAUFAFEat' CLASS , south ' E2Z3 Induttry Compensation all-of-Industry -The-G- ,ar DolWs saved & dollars at work. The combined savings of . Decisions Announced Qur The stats Industrial commission yesterdivided in deciding tha case of R. day A. Thomas, formerly chef at the Savoy Sales Made Direct. . hotel at Price, who alleged Injury by Mr. Lnd said that on January , 191 accident connected with his employment. hs had bought 109 hogs on ths Kansas In three other decisions ths commission to and them 8t Is InUnanimous. reshlppsd City market ths Thomas toss, ths chef alleged Louis, where they were sold January 11. Taking Into account all expenses, Includhad mads hs said hs ing commission, hat profit of $21 40 on ths transaction. Armour counsel questioned him, seeking to show that ths market was rising rapidly at ths time. Lend went on to describe S trip through 11s western Kansas In January, 1922. said hs talked to practically all hog shipKph., on ths Rock pers west of BeUsvUl island lines, and wsst 6f CDnoordla, Kan., on the ' Missouri Pacific, and that hs toqrutJthaU. bogs ell being sold direct to the packers, "a thousands of are positors de- develop- - native resources, building', communities, . (erecting schools. ing Your earnings, deposited in this safe bank, are secure from loss or theft; always avail- - -- - ableKud steadily increasing at the rate of 4 per cent, compounded We maintain Competent Trust Service. semi-annuall- 4m-hat,rssstli- condition which had not existed for mors then six months." The peckers, hs declared, "are trying to make them (the farmers) believe they can get more by celling their hogs In ths country than by shipping to the On Kansas City market. tha witness said that hs referred at Topeka peclftrelly toper end Wichita, Kan., and to tha Fowler Packing company at Kanssg City (an Armour sirbsldlary) as buying ths hogs from ths section he had visited. In reply to a question from Howard king-plant- Zions Savings Bank &TMJSTCO. .... Fait take City, Utah. s V eeeeee$eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee4eeeeee$MeeMeiieeie 3S5 1 ' GOVERNOR LEAVES. , ! I Governor Mabey, before leaving for j Denver yesterday, advised the Los Ance- -j les chamber of commerce that the o; ) of April 19 will be agreeable to him for' f the celebration of Utah day In Los A party of a score tor mors , Angeles. prominent members of ths Salt Lake . Commercial club Is being mads tip to accompany tho governor. In Denver the governor will attend hearings t the Ccro- - ' rado river commission, and he may arao attend proposed hearings at Cheyenno. ' COMMISSIONER NAMED. Edwin Wall-hbeen appointed by R. E.- Caldwell, state engineer, water com on miBsloper Ig DuAntelopacreek, chesne county. . Armour-Livesto- 1 in (26 monthly Installments. Mrs. Florence Burgener receives cord- -. pensation of $1417 a week tor nearly six:-- ,. years, or a total of $4462 49, on account. of the death of her husband last Do- -; eember, whUo employed by tho , Judge! j i 1 Mining ft Bmbltlng company. V i |