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Show Jr I . THE SALT "LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 1923. YOU KNOW ME, AL r 15 i Words by RING W LARDNER Copyright, 1922, by The JSell Syndicate, Inc. when wiLut see A' 10 ItSjKGUK OOwtaSTAiftS, $5 .so-- Si y First ew-CON- y S3.SO- -. secoNo&AuoNy 4 tZ.LOix I am going to take the little acterine to the grand Eleven Months Receipts for 1922 Smallest in Five HI troubador tomorrow I opera Hovj is that lot potting on the Dog and the tickets cost P.M. Years; , Exports Increase. , Veil Al me 1140 s I got seats in the 2d. (Movement Regarded as In dication . of Improved Industrial Status Abroad. n WASHINGTON, Jan. I. (By the Press.) Possibility of shift In the International movement fit gold resulting some t(me this year in the gold exports from the United 'States exceeding imports is teing discussed here on the basin of statistics on gold transfers for the eleven months ending November SO, last. These figures, made public to i day, show that gold Imports by Jthe Un'it-- , ed States for the eleven months aggre-- J gated only $249,000,000, a decrease of $411,000,000. or 63 per cent, from the figures for the corresponding period of , Y S 1921.' While the imports were decreasing at a . rata unprecedented since Americas g were I entry into the war, export up at the rate of 67 per cent. The I - exports, i so long were only negligible, i $SA009,000 for the eleven months. I against $22,000,000 for the same period ' in 1921, but some officials declare the contintrend is 'unmistakable and, ued, warrants the asssutnption that the country before many months will be sending out more gold than It receives, The gold receipts are said to have been the smallest in five years and ln-- l dicate to some officials enormous for-- j ward strides In Industry and commerce in some foreign countries rather than a depressed or decreased outgoing busl-- 1 ness or trade for the United States. Conditions, however, are regarded as pointing to a continuation of the export flow even tn the face of payment of its account of the allied debts. if I i 1 -- ! I I Rand Strike Factor. ! Detailed figures show a decline tn the Imports from Great Britain, but depart-- i ment of commerce statisticians traced i that to the strike In the Rand and de-- i Clare there will be a different picture f shown by the figures on Bntih exports : to the United States since the miners , have returned to work. Another factor which Is said to have held down the British exports to America- Is the industrial revival in India Restored and renewed business activity in that part of the British empire has - enabled India to bid lor gold 4a the London market. India and Canada took most of the gold exported by the United States in the period covered by the figures, and It was shown sgain thatthe prosperity of both countries was responsible for the purchases of gold here, in the. case of Canwas ada, most of the gold sent-thetransferred in October, when t dollar was at a premium. The decline of imports from Canada, it Is said, was due largely to the same trade conditions responsible for export of gold by the United States, while, with good harvests, India normally is an of gold and she has been importing virtually throughout the last year. i 1 V re iie-.t- na-dl- er Russian Supply Depleted. li i I - The third factor affecting American gold imports is said to be the exhaustion of the Russian gold resenes and the consequent reduction In shipments to the United States by France and Sweden In 1921 Russian gold was exported to France and Sweden in large quantities and reexported to America, but the movement naturally declined with the exhaustiou of the source of supply, it Is explained The future action Of tho gold flow, however, will be affected by several other factors, in the opinion of soma officials, of who mention the "invisible export gold such as the vast suras carried number abroad bv the of tourists, the payment of interest to foreign holders of prewar aecui tiles and insurance by foreign companies still operative, and an anticipated increase ' in merchandise exports to the United States from many corners of the globe There is also, it is said, the periodical now resident remittance by' foreigner here which must fee taken Into consideration In estimating the outward flow of gold. This sum, officials say, can-- ! not be figured with any definiteness, except as It may represent a share in the difference In the net balance of gold stocks at the ehd.of any given period Secretary Hoover said in hs annual ex? report recently that this invisible" in the change will figure prominently final balance of trade and the statement 4s emphasised by officials In analysing the trend Indicated by the gold statis- Final Worth of Large Number of Systems Will Be . Published at Early Date. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 Report fixing the final value of the properties of a large number of railway systems In the United States will be Issued hi the near future by the Interstate commerce commission These reports IwlU cover some of the greatest aysteme and will mark an Important step toward completion of the valuation of the railroads as directed by congress in 1913. Many tentative valuation reports have been Issued by the commission, but only a few have covered the properties of The commission large railway systems. has issued approximately 2(0 valuation reports, covering $7,000 miles of line, or only about 15 per, cent of the mileage of the country. Before the valuation work is completed It Is expected that the total cost to the government and the railroads will exceed $100,000 000. The government has expended close to $24,000,000 on the work to date; while the railways have spent approximately $60,000,000 The reports which will be Issued shortly by the commission, as have those which 'have been issuped, win be subject to protest by the railroads, and a protest has been made and will be made In practically every case, particularly these involving the larger railroads. The Importance of bringing the valuation work to a close has been emphasised by the duty imposed on the commission bv the transportation act to prescribe rates that will j leld a fair return on the value of the property devoted to transportation. The valuation bureau of the commission has been giving particular attention in tbs last few months to the valuation of the socalled $25,009,900 roads. The program of the commission calls for completion of the tentative reports on all except six of the $25,000,000 roads, before next June and a number of these reports will be made public soon. The remaining six roads will be covered In to be made In the fiscal year reports 1927-2- 4 All the field woifc of the valuation bureau has leen completed and the work now centers entirely in the Washington offices of the commission. Because of the litigation which will follow of final values by the commission It Is expected that many years will elapse before the end desired by congress will have been attained After considering protests against the tentative valuations the commission will issue reports giv Ing the final values. In manv cases these Win be carried bv the railroads to the supreme court of the United States. g Utah Power and Light Sells $2,156,000 Bonds . Jan. 1 The Utah . Power Bight company, which supplies electric light and power to Salt lake City, Ogden' and other communities in Utah and southeastern! Idaho, as well as through a subsidiary a large section' of southwestern Colorado, has sold $2,154. 090 first mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds to the Harris' Trust' A Pavings bank of Chicago and Coffin & Burr of Boston, it was announced today. j tic. 'JTbe larger part of this amount, said Boaster Barber Shop moved to 36 Hast S. R. inch, vice president and general Broadway, In lobby; hair cut. 26c. (Adv.) manager for the compar.v. last night, "Represents the bonds that have Just Wen issued covering construction work of the last twelve months.. "About $GO0,OOO is to cover a recall of 7 per cent bonds which we are reThe nt bonds placing with 5 per mortgage bonds are to take care of these two items. & CHICAGO, RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Seeley Jpamoua in This Specialty, Called to Salt 'Lake City - Petroleum Production for November Increases 4 y .... F. H. Ifieelfy, Chicago and Philadelphia, the noted truss expert, will 'personally bo at the Hotel Utah, and will remain in Salt Lake City Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, Wednesday, January 2, 3, 4 and 5. Mr. Seeley The Spermatic Shield will says: not only retain any case 0- - rupture peropening in ten fectly, out eontracts the days on the average case. This result effected during the dav the repair continues of itself throughout the night during sleep, while all strain is re moved. Being a east advancement over all former methods exemplifying instantaneous effects immediately appreciable and withstanding any strain or position, no master the size or location. Large or difficult eases, or incisional ruptures (following operations) specialThis instrument received ly solicited. the only award in England and in Ppain, producing results without sur- - WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. Production of petroleum in the United States Was al most 10,000,000 barrels more in November than in that month a year ago. The number of producing wells eompleted during the month was 1450, an increase of 651 over the number completed in November. .1921, the geological survey announced today. Production totaled 47,9N9,doo barrels and imports 7,364.000 barrels: Betlmated consumption amounted tn 53,443,000 bar- tate. rels. exports were 956,000 barrels snd Katblyn Andrews vs. Harry A. Andrews, stocks on November 30 aggregated 275, vorce. 556.000 barrels, or 155 supply. days Storks a year ago totaled 173,280,000 REAL ESTATE TRAMSTEJtS. barrels, or 116 days' supply. -- WARRANTY DEEDS. J. J. IaSce to Lena C. Alderman, lota All caaee Warning prescriptions. should becautioned against the use of urns with underany elastic or web straps, as same rest where the lump is and-nwhere the opening is, producing complications necessitating surgical Mr. Seeley Jhas documents operations. from the United States government, W ash i ngton. D. C., for i n spec t ion. Ha will be glad to demonstrate, without brger ar fit them if desired. Busi ness demands prevent stopping at any other place in this section. Lake. Farley A. Young. Ephraim; lria CUrk Farmington. .... Arthur J. Knffbte Haael Y. Knight. Twta plat G Bonneville Investment company to R. C. Falla. Idaho; tots 5 and 1 and Moot other;Logsdon ; Anna Okipfcirak!, Gut Minor, Hutto, St. Phillips, Moat block A. Denver place tRichards Kimball Andrew J , WUford, Mnrett- 8. Centner. 4 Betiding company to Kltoball 4 Richards Securities Salt Lake John Steiner, Salt Lake; Anna KoU, Muh company. Iota R and 85, Burton Place oo od i g WKrle A. U. J. Wilis to TilUe B Wills, lota Edith I, Brown, Salt Anderson, Lhke. to IX-- block -- 14 i Conrad U Xttoon, SUaabotli A. Tbanton. Rummonda to J. H. Trepanler. lots Mottst. f, 46J, nod 46. block 4, Irving Park addi- ( lyde R, Witmi. Otadra L. Rooae. Salt Lake. ot ' Torn Ptfnoaelll, Neraieaa Fratto, Salt Lake of section 25. township 8 north, rang 1 west . . Ctutr lee K. Harwood. Delta; Myrtle Cooing ton, Salt Lake ?. M. Leo to Ellen 8. Ash lot 6, block 86 t baric H. Carter, Vernal; Afnea Stereos, 83. plat B Salt Lake. Le Prohoo A Co. to J. Y Reynolds, lots 1. Louis O. Sherfiekt Mohrlaad; Florence G. 27 and 28 block Hampton's subdi86 vision No. 2 Young, Somerset. Colo. Boel- Laura M. Snelgrove to Bessie 1 BIRTHS. B block 42. lot 6, grove, plat Ephraim John and Lucinda CornweU Furalaa, Laura Snelgrove to Catberiao R. Snel-gro1 B lot block 848 Payette avenue girl. 42, pint 6, Harold nod Beatrice A. Patterson Call, SSI A. P. Miller to J. G. Buy, port of sec1 tion 81, township 3 south, range Shelmerdlae court, girl. TOO . . . . east Douglas and Lucy Rupp Nowell, 2718 Alden G. N. Chris teneea to Edith K. Ubris- street, girl. 1 tenscaj lot 8, block 8, plat B Charles WUHam and Dorothy Cox Simons, L. D. B. hospital, 2122 Seventh East street, girl W. 1 Laster to W. A Btumm, part of section 28 township 1 south, range 8 Allen P. nod Annie C. Foster Mangutn. 748 . 106 east Went Second North, boy. John F. and Mary L. Chatwln Eves, 886 Jeanette I. Wolaboos to Columbia Trust I lot 5, block 90, plat B company West Fifteenth South, boy Clyde M. sad Haael A. Frost Ferris, L. D. J. W. hi moos to John Fnraell, lot 4, . . 8.606 block" 28, plat F S. hospital. 728 Eighth Bast, girl. Nathan M. and Charlotte M Coldwater Lncaa, Peter Peterson to M. E. Petersen, lot 2, 1 o block 28, 96t Eighth East, boy plat A Maurice N. and Afa L. Carlston Kinney, Holy Frank Asher to Dorris I. Ashton, lot 10 26, block Z. Franklin subdivision Cross hospital, 143 North Fifth WesL girt. Weber A. and Jessie D. Haunts Lund. 470 K. W. Bdmark to J. K. TVxnson, part of section 16. township 1 south, range East Fourth South, bov 1 east 656 James B. and Vera 1. Hansen Harris, 884 &. B Aadrua to L. P. Bawdea, Loveola Marion street, boy , Theron I. snd Elide B Braby North, L. D. part of1 section 6, township 2 south,. 1 "east S. hospital, 988 Baddley court, girl. range W. and Edyth Berg West, 630 OpbeHs R. B. Burton to Loves ia 8 CStauncey B. Elisabeth street, boy Andrus, part of section 6, township 1 2 south, range 1 east Richard J. and Ruth M Clark Evans, Jr., Hely Cross hospital. 724 Wilson avenue, bov Sopbroola A, Baleman to Mvrelo Ail William L. and Teckis Carlson Mitchell, 270 sop, lots T to 6 block A, East addi606 tion to Bandy Edith avetme, bov. Clifford W and Marion U Williams, L. D. Herman Eckner to Clara L. Bcknsr, lot 16 8 hospital, 625 1, block 44, plat B .... : Eighth East, boy. Willis J. and Amelia P. Woodruff Woodbury, 8. A. Maginois to Bruneau Hill Invest ment company, kits 43 and 48, Doug728 Green street, girl. 10 Edwin W snd Opal E Phillips Broohs, Bt. las Park second addition Mark's hospital, 8uft Richmond apartment, E. B. Hallock to Eion'a Benefit Building . . ... 77. lot society, part of plat girl. Lawrepce 8. and Beale I Casey Thonip, fit. J. 8. Jeaam to 8alt Lake City, part of section 81, township 1 north, range I Marks hospital. 8839 Ninth East, girl 16 $ Orson J sad Radi L. Ormsby Hyde, L. D. east Lila M. Hatch to Salt Lake City, parts 8. hospital. 768 Second avenue, boy 10 f lots 88 snd 89, plat A IngwaUI D. and Emma C. Chrlatofferaea Jaa-se488 Seventh avenue, hoy Janet W. Gillespie sad others to L A 16 W. Holmes, lot 7, block 126. put A . Joseph W. and Ruth H. Mutch Palmer, Holy Croee hospital, 62 Eightit East, girl. Corines 0. itono to W. P. Day, lot 26, 16 block-Waterloo B. North and Dorothy Rage Ritchie. Holy Robert 1, Western Mates Investment eompsny to Cross hospital, 1115 Second arena boy. L lota L. Fritsch Loan 4 Trust company, and Agora Borers Christopher Joseph 16 6 and 6, block 4. Buena Vista ...w.. too, 1686 Washington avenue, girl. Carl A. aad MUlle Brown Alien, 728 Fourth H. A. Knowles to J. F. Mitchell. 1st 8. 16 block 26. plat F avenue, boy. Barge F. and Mavbelie Rolapp Batlif. Jr., Maud B. Wilson to Ales Btott. lots 4 I D. 8. hospital, 1868 Second avenue, girl. . 16 . and 6, block 6, Oakley subdivision Eeul and Edith Thorpe Greaves Holy Cross Pstor Uraea to T. L Leuwen, lot 80, 600 hospital. 620 Browning avenue, girl. Mountain subdivision Little Orville H. and Manila Jacobsen Hendrickson, T. B Newman to A J. Newman, part of 788 Arapahoe street, girl section 8, township 2 sooth, rang 1 Merritt a D and Ida M. P Kloat Btoof Btew 1 oast der, 2S1 West Fourth South, girl B. 8. Hinckley to' Ltah Reclamation Loss and Jennie Fekaver Luger, 186 Booth lota 6 and and 10, etc., company, lots 1 Fifth West. boy. 68 and 57. Denver City subdivision . George T and Beatrice A. Erlckaon Alexan- L T. Naylor to D. C. Perry, part of der. 1276 West Fourth South, boy. auction 16, township 1 south, rang I -Joe nod Ua ry Maestas Martinet, 588. Went east v Second South, boy. H. J. Jensen company to Haael M. PeterToe go and Tsuglo Kamagal Kobaynahl, Holy son, lot 6. block 21, fire sere put A.. Cross hospital. Garfield, boy. E A. Johnston to D. W. Kieisos, M 3, Emil G. and Gladys M. Adams Hancock. 16 block 65, plat D Wlrth Maternity, hospital. 661 Downlngten, J. O. Soderberg to estate of Mandann 16 B. Stewart, lot 4. block 24, plat B .... Russell L. and Janette McM. Coulter Wllsow, Jane E. Caldwefl to W. M. Boam, part 076 Thirds venue, boy of section 26, tuwuahtp 2 south, rang Ada V. Backmau Loucka, L. 1 . George A 1 weat . D. 8. hospital, 362 Miltou avenue, girl Utah Reclamation Walter and Vida Uuf Gardner, 669 South J. C. Robinson ofto oretioa 20, township company, part Fourth East, boy. 1 1 north, range 1 west Frank i aad Irene Angium N unnelly, 812 to Omega Investment Baldwin National Third West, girl. company, part of section 34, township Jobs R. and Julia R Mill Moore, 1256 West 1 1 south, range 1 east Eighth South, girl. Mary West to Ctrl Tschaggeny, part of 16 G lot 33, plat HEW SUITS FILED. L. B. Burnham to Edward Gaby, lot 4, Beulah P. Nord vs Brie ft. Nord divorce. 10 3. . East Side subdivision ... fee H. R. Waldo vs John W WiUiamsoo, B. O Williams to G. K. Christensen, recover 114 26 on Joans snd for services ren1 section south, 83, township part of dered. 2,800 range 1 east vs Walker Brothers Ernest R. Woolley E. Ray to Frances R. Draper, lot Mary Resllsation snd Assets Bankers, the company 16 block 22, 8, plat the Columbia Trhet company, asking for de- W. J. Horns to Alonso Mackay, lot 2. livery od I'JuOOOO worth of bonds. 16 D . 147, block plat A F. Kiggrea, A J. KIggrea and L. E F. Horns to Alonso Khckay, lot 2, Rlgjrrea. doing business as Elggren Brothers J. block 147, W ' D plat A Co., vs. Ernest R. Wooley, to obtain flAOOO Anion Xleleeu to A. J. Day, Iota 3 nad on contract 1.600 Lena 4, block 18. Draper Baldwin va. Jamea R. Baldwin, dl P. G. Rasmussen to H. F. Rasmussen, vorce. v C N. Madsen I. C. Emmett. H B. part of1 section 28, township 2 south, 8,300 weat rang Morgan. Mrs C. Elmer ftbay. A &lr Smith, harles P. Tasker and the B. 4 M. Investment company to Andres Htewarl P. Dobbs, lacbe Valiev Oil association, to recover 32627 Tropea, lots 82 and 33, block , 2, ' 2,100 i I Coates 4 C, subdivision fem claims fov labor j Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco ta A. F. Adams to David lllingsworth. lots , I i Warden, William WarrielV and William 80 and 90. block X Bouthgate Park, Horne, to recover UNW on note. j plat A B. A. Vail v the American Irrigation A H A. Kick to Claud Richards, lot 17, . block 2. five acre plat A Construction company, to recover 62&k 88 on notes and fiJR-S- fl W for services Ann B, B. Neff to Marian B. Btlllmaa, 1 Lavernt Glauberman va. J. J. Glaubermaa, awth, ' 1 part of section 27, township . divorce rang 1 east j Ada B. Heldmah va. Charles A. Heldmka, diBoms G. Bledsoo el al. to Balt Labs 10 A vorce. lot of j 86, plat City, part Harrv F Cook and Lyman W. Noyes, co- J. H. Hooee to A. J. Dittman, lot 87, va. A aa Cook business 16 partners. doing Noyea, t . Felts subdivision Hoe R. Anderson, to recover 8845 bn conElla D. Bwortwood to Paulina L. (M f tract. born, 4et- - 8, block 1, Toronto subdiNora Young tv Junius B. Young, divorce. 106 vision t The. Three Kings Consolidated Mining com- B. J. Will to Lucie M. DUnaick. lots B. Holaao pany vs. George H, Short, to recove I $544 01 - 1 to 7, block 1, etc., on note. 16 First addition William F. Cahoon and Dora Caboon va. Mary Eanos Investment company to D. M. A. Harrison, asking for order of ejection and Clark, lots 15 and 16, BhJtvnlo addi16 cancellation of contract. tion 4... by Ellen Woodman-ee.-hi- e Claud Richards to Kate W. Kirk ham, lot Benjamin Woodmansee. , va W Dr to guardian-Spencer right, 10 Gilmer Park., 29. amended A. 4 B recover $5006 damages EtheLM Ramey to J. C. Wyatt, trustee, -It. M, Pope. lues H. Neilson, Jnesj H. NelL five-ser- e 17-block 5,000 lot A... plat noo. as guardian of La Roe Netlebn, Moaa Abraham Flno to J. C,' Wyatt, trustee, Neilson, U. Clark Neiiaon, Hon eh) Neilson and 10 lot 7. block 26, plat A Jay Hales Neilson vs. the Continental Ca snaky B. W. Palmer et al. to J. W. Palmer, compsay. asking for alteration of contract t of section 2. township part permit payment of workmen 'g compensation for 16 range 1 wvt the death of Rasmus H. Neilson, Samuel Jeppson to Boon Glaaoman, tot dl va. Anderson Charles J. Anderson, 10 Fay 8. block 14. plst G vorre. Samuel Jcppeoo to Boos Glsoemaa, lot Pacific Acceptance corporation va. Henry 10 1, block 8, ten aere plat A Hughes and Mamol Hughes, to recover possession o automobile. . Andrew G. Ntlnoo vs, Seth E. Day and Hannah C, Day, to recover possession of real es- -- P. s. Every statement in this notice has been verified before the Federaland State Courts, F. H. Seeley. Home Dearborn St, Office, 117 No. Chicago.--. (Adv.) - Schramm-Johnson- .) ; f 8 and 4. block 3, Liberty Heights . ..$ E. L. Horr to J. N. Holden, part of section 6, township 2 -- south, range 1 - Salt Lake Statistics test . KAkUAGK UOEVSEA ttffat William Bennett. Holbrook. Idaho; Charlotte E. Buchanan. Kavtvilto, Utah. Henry Goebel Aafaton, Idaho; Ida Nelm. Sandy, Utah. - . t . v.....to J. H. Trepsaler 45 and 44 block Lake Andrew C. Hekklac, Jntnltn Robinson, Of dan. Arthur William Craif, Emma C Oatty, Salt Lake. Herbert Own. Afuata IJodcren, Grnntmvitto. Richard Wale, IJmsie Johanna, Murray Walter Loa, Salt Lake; Maada A. Smith, A Qnlntem f Mary OaatBt. AatrLako 4. .... flsmuel, Irving Park - addi- ........ A. B. C. Oh Ison to Aana J Ohlson, lot . 8, block 28. plat G Hecto- rPete 4t Ipsoao4-otb- ea 23 and 24, block 1, Bacigalup. lota Maack addition Gertrude L. Richard and others to B. E. Molcork. lot 5. block 16. plat R Jesslo A Lawrence to James laiwreace, o tot 5. block 22 plat A j .. M. Holt to Sim os Bambcrgcf, part t CLOTHING W 10 8 809 10 10 49 10 Many clothiers, all over the country, are announcing discounts approximating 25 on mens clothing. When their regular prices are taken into considers-tion- , this is not a heavy or nnnsual discount. The npatairi stores in various eitie,- which operate on a very small margin of profit and heneo sell at mnek lower seldom offer any discounts at figures, Attend the 1921. FAT STOCK AUCTION SALE Recoverable alnc content of ore mined 1922 waa about 142.000 tona, com pared with 366,714 ton in 1921, The output of primary metallic sine from domestic orea waa about 339 000 tona and from foreign ores about 1000 tons, compared with 198,323 tona from domestio and 3866 from foreign in 19CJ. In . TWINS BORN. Aaon and daughter were born yesterday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Mill. 1$ Laird avenue. At the, FOURTH ANNUAL Tanlac Ogden Livestock Show Over- Completely came Rheumatism and Stomach Troubles Left January 4th Flu," Declares Pedrin. by . ADMISSION so much of Tanlac I be without it, and I have no FREE think 1 wouldnt hesitancy in recommending clare Isaac Y. Pedrin, molder California Ornamental Brick siding at 2827 E. First street, it, 7 de- for the Co., Los reAn- Show Open All This Week The Best Livestock of the Entire West Is in geles, Cal. Competitive Exhibition. 8tomaeh trouble, rheumatism snd ITu pulled me down to where I wss in awful shape. The rheumatism settled in my knee, which got so sore and stiff I could hardly walk, and the were fearfuL The Flu left mepains all p and I couldnt get my strength back; My stomach was so upset my food soured and caused which pressed on my cheat till I thought I would choke. I had constant pains in the pit of my stomach and at one time had to lay off from work. My very first botfle of Tanlac made me feel better and now I am Low Return Rates on All Railroads run-dow- Lester Whitlock, Vice President Chad. H. Burton, President gt. liko a different man entirely. I have gained considerable weight; the rheu- PROSPER & MARZT matism is gone; I eat anything I want and simply feel fine. I am a friend of Tanlac for life. S0SSMAN & SLOANE Tanlac is for sale by all good drug, gists. Over 33 million bottles sold. (Adv.) KIRKS MITH SISTERS 1 ITS BUSTER KEATOII MAYBELLE PHILLIPS The crook that her father was hounding she respected; the mars that all her friends despised she loved. Thats part of the thrill1 , ing story of WILLARD MACE'S Jesse S. Richard Secretary A GREAT SHOW A ROONEY KENNEDY IN LILLIANS DOGS Day ! FORGET ME NOT Dreams t -- 'KICK IN' PANTAGES 5- He thought tha would do It good city him did! i A f Ceobte Fifzmaurice MMB'-'seootKTlO- M Heading the cast BETTY COMPSON BERT LYTELL MAY McAVOY Commencing Wednesday Night, Jan. T eei lacladlas Sunday MATIHEES At S 30 r. U. 3 EVENIX08 At I 14 r. M. HENRY SANTREY Her mother placed her en th sue tlon block ct marriage and her brother went to prison for avang-In- g a slur on her name. And Hln Symphonic Orchestra McDEVITT, KELLY QUINN . IN A Christie side-e- pj PAT Augmented Orchestra THOMPSON Salt Lake Theatre "Th Egyptian Tha Mlrecla Man Coming Next Week rklM, Topic et tho Dr, Path Mow Mata , lSolet Plat Tax. Michta, leql TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY MATINEE TOMORRpW THg Vaudeville Cemedy Drama 4$ EAST BROADWAY Direction ACKERMAN HARRIS lSc-Si- v The Ginu AND 10 for Real Excitement WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. Mina and refinery output of lead in the ' Untied State each made a xood gain in 1922 and mine and smelter output of tine each Increased about 70 per cent over 1921, the geotogical aurvey reported to day. , Mine production of aoft lead totaled 444 000 tonat compared lth 409,700 In 25 PER CEIIT. 10 lots . . ... tion W. A. Leatttata to Dors Lef, lot 4. . block 28, plat B .. .... PrC. GDI to J. U, Bleb; tola 9 Sad TO, Block 9. Fedeial Heighto Harriet Russell to Granite Realty company, lot 53, block X South Gat Park ........ Midvale Rachel di- Output of Refineries - and Mines Show Cain THE TRAMP NIGHTS, ESc, 55c. SSo, $1.10. MATINEE, Children 25c, Adults Uci However, all such diacounts as 25 and 33 are thrown into tbs shade by JFaat U. ft. Mall SS. Sonoma,' Ventura, the sensational clothing event, now in 10,000 ton Uloyd's 700 At, D.llghttul fuH swmiat Sam and Frank s UUir service. $110 lot class; $90 2nd claas. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, via Samoa, $33q Xo sale value ran equal 1st class, $230 2nd. Pacific Tour $645 tat Lake Citr. fretn San Francisco, Dec. class. these, they aay.Slip.np the steps It, Jan, Sailings 2J, Feb. 20. Mar. 27., etc. todkv and prove it to your own satisOCEANIG LINE, ' faction. 2 Pin Street, San Francisco, (Advertisement.) TALK O' THE TOWN j A show, full of cheer for a Happy New Year WILKES THEATER DIRECTION BERT LEVEY, CIRCUIT- - "" ALL THIS WEEK GREATEST 6HOV6n EAftfU " FOR THE MONEY onte Garter - Musics! Comedy New Revue NOW PLAYING Horse Sense Tax Includtd BIG VAUDE VILLt ACTS and MARJORIE DAW In FIFTY CANDLES" CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 P. M. NEW SHOW EVERY SUNDAY f and HARRY CAREY in KICK BACK - jm1EC0DYI$C:: a |