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Show T ' frESltf CTTLSt THIS me win projierty will be sold at private sale: Old Academy school property in Farmington; Mountain Road property in BY W. P. EPPERSON A SON Kaysville; South Nalder school propin erty Bishop 'Layton school Entered as second-clas- s matter Feb- propertyLayton; in Layton; West Syracuse ruary 15, 1911, at Kaysville.' Utah school property in Syracuse; East, under the act of March 3, 1879. West and South Weber school property in South Weber. Advertising rates on application. By order of the Board of Education Subscription $1.25 per year when of the Davis County School District. HENRY H. BLOOD, paid in advance. $1X0 per year on overdue subscriptions or when not President THOMAS E. WILLIAMS, paid in advance. Clerk. TELEPHONES Farmington, Utah, March 13, 1916. First publication March 16, 916. Office, No. 10 Last publication April 6, 1916. C. A. No.lQ9-W- . (' lirfltt EppersonH W. P. Epperson, No. 70. And now comes Nephi Morris the Salt Lake Progressive-Democrpolitician, seeking the nomination of governor on the Republican ticket. Its any party Lord with Morris, if there ,is a glimmer of a show for the In fact, he is as bad as the ancient maiden lady who wanted at man. . HJSTOFFICE IN POINTIVE CLASS. KAYSVILLE AP- On Monday of this week Postmas- ter II. J. Sheffield, Jr. received notice, that Kaysville had ben made a postoffice. Previous to that time Kaysville had been a fourth class postofflce and the appointment of the postmaster had been in the hands of the postofflce department, but witlTThe chunge it became heebie sury for President Wilson to appoint the (Histmuster, and Mr. Sheffield was appointed without opposition. During the ineumbenrq of Mr. Sheff field as postmaster there has been a constant increase in the business of the office ami his reports sent in to the department were among the highest sent in from a Utah postofflce. It is gratifying to the patrons of the office that Mr. Sheffield received the appointment, as he has given universal satisfaction to know that Kaysville city and community is steadily increasing in prosperity as the years go by. There is no better index of prosperity than the local postofflce. Previous to this time our postofflce received crelit for the cancellation of stamps and box rent, but now it will be credited with sale of stamps and uny and all supplies furnished by the 1 presidential It is with regret that The Itertex notes the withdrawal of Hon. Simon Rumberger from the race for the office of United States Senator. This puper is independent in politics, and the personal preference of its editor is publican, but it does recognize that Senator Bamberger is peculiarly fitted for the high office for which he recently announced himself. It does not yet appear why Mr. Bamberger has withdrawn, but ijt is safe to guess that a square deal is lacking in some direction or he would not have done so. State politics in Utah seems to be a means to accomplish an end, instead of ' sand for principal, and this observation applies to alt the political 'parities. The amount of double-crossin- g between now and convention time will only be limited to the opportunity offered to bogus reform politicians, There should be but one brand dT department politics in Davis county this year, or Sign of Good Digestion. any other year for that matter, and that should be for the interest of When you see a cheerful and happy Davis .county. Delegates going' to old lady you may know that she has conventions this year should paste this good digestion. If your digestion is in their hats. impaired or if you do not relish your meals take a dose of Chamberlain's NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY Tablets. They strengthen the stomack-improvthe digestion and causes The Board of Education of the Dtivis County School District hereby gives gentle movement of the bowels, notice that the following described everywhere. Adv. Mar. shb-tainab- le CORNER CONCRETE AND Method of GATE-POST- Making ' One-PieWith Braces. S Poet ce Nothing gives more trouble and in jure the appearance of property to greatly as sagging gates and fences caused by rotten and Property owners are rapidly getting rid of this nuisance by making such posts of concrete. The concrete post shown below is e a article according to' the owners plan. It has been in service five years and is easily good for ninety-five more. The post and braces were molded in position and as one piece. The post proper is 10 inches square and the braces 6 inches. They extend 3V4 feet into the ground and end In a bulb of concrete,' Forms for Post and Braces. For the post mold proper, h lumbec makes a stiff form. Cut two boards 2 x and two 2 x 7 feet 6 inches long. (For the gate-pos- ts corner- -posts. home-mad- two-inc- 10-in- all ' '''v- - UTAH MJi! open a trench 8 inches wide sloping upward toward the corner post to a point within "7 feet ,of the center of it. Mix the concrete, 1 bag of Portland eement to 2 cubic feet of sand to 4 cubic feet of crushed rock. Make the concrete mushy wet and fill the holes to the depth of one foot. Set the mold for the post in position and slide the trough for the braces into the openings, with the upper' ends even with the inside of the post form. Fasten them securely and chink the cracks with old rags. Brace all forms firmiy. Down the post form, two inches from inch rod 10 feet each corner, set a with ends the bent backlong upper ward. Fill the form with concrete in the .troughs for the braces and lay upon it, one inch from each side, two inch rods with their upper ends extending into the post' mold. Put' in 4 inches more of concrete, place two more rods in a similar manner an then another inch of concrete. Work rapidly and without delay finish filling the post form with concrete. After -- -- T r, T ;." i . KAYSmiE, p 5 ' , i ' -- mArriage f LICENSES. March 18. Carl M. Sendlein of St. and Louis, Mov and Bertha West of T.lwi. Montana. March 15. Edward Evans Mary Gunn of Tooele. March 16. Fred S. Gumm of Los NOTICE TO BEAN GROWERS. Angeles and Jeanette Wilcox o f Ogden. The Kaysville Canning corporation March 16. Ralph J. Lewis and is now contracting for beans. ' All Catherine Mudge of Salt Lake City. March 16. William Bauman and who desire contracts please get in touch with the corporation. Adv. Nora Smith, of Salt Lake City. The Consolidated Wagon & Machine Company, Salt Lake City, will have a BIG spring opening from April 3rd to April 8th, inclusive. It will be one of the biggest attractions, and best displays Jof farm implements that was ever put on in the state of Utah. All of the latest farm machinery will be seen, properly set up, and most of it running. It will be an - attraction that will certainly be worth while for any te up-to-da- man interested in farm machinery, to see. m i I No. 7685. - REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAYTON AT LAYTON, IN THE STATE OF UTAH, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 7, 1916. 1 - T RESOURCES. x . Loans and disequnts Total loans ' j $147,228.00 147 228.00 . Overdrafts, secured, $ 0.00; unsecured, $4,35 U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par J value) :... $25,000.00 Total U. S. bonds Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Bank :. J. $4X5 25,000.00 $1,800.00 Less- J amount unpaid 900.00 Value of banking house (if unencumbered) $600.00 Equity in banking house vu, Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank... 4,200.00 Net amount due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities $9,935.99 9,935.99 Net amount due from banks and bankers 10,009 50 Other checks on banks in the same city as 1.70 reporting bank Outside checks and other cash items $18.31 Fractional currency, nickels and cents 24.12 37.43 Notes of other national banks 390 00 Coin and certificates 7 6 291 25 notes Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from u s! . 500 Treasurer ; 1,250.00 1 - . 2 x 10, a 2 x 4 and a 2 x piece may be substituted; likewise for the 2 x a 2 x piece may be used.) The 2 x pieces are nailed to the three sets of 2 x cleats as shown in the drawing. Holes are bored in the cleats so that the Inch bolts 18 inches, long, running aerss the forms from cleat to cleat, ch h, 10-in- will resist against the 2' x 14-in- ch boards and hold the box-lik- e form in One-inc- h shape. triangular-shape- d strips tacked in the corners of the form will bevel the sharp edges and produce a neater appearing post. , Each form for the braces consists of two side pieces, 1x6 inches, and one bottom piece, 1x8 inches, all 10 feet long. Nail the pieces together in the form of a trough six inches the concrete has! stiffened, bevel the top edges of the post. and the upper edges of the brace with a trowel. For each post with two braces, there will be required 4 bags of Portland cement, 8 cubic feet of sand, 16 cubic feet of crushed rock (or 4 bags of ce ment, 16 cubic feet of bank-ru- n gravinch rods 10 el),, and 12 pieces of feet long. These materials will cost about $2.50.- jCuring Post and Stringing Fencing. See that the post is fenced off so that animals cannot disturb it before the concrete has acquired its strength. After 7 days the forms may be carefully removed. Do not use the post until it is 30 days old. Many persons make corner-post- s in the fall, before freezing weather, and do not place the Legal-tend- er T0TAL .....$205,853.22 -- - liabilities. Capital stock paid in g ; Surplus fund Undivided profits $3,013.48 If8 current expenses, interest, and taxes paid $82416 Circulating notes outstanding Due to banks and bankers ' Dividends unpaid J " Demand deports: 1 Individual deposits subject to check Time Deposits: Certificates of deposit due in less than thirty days' Cashier s checks outstanding Total demand deposits $84680.13" Certificates of deposit Other time deposits Total time deposits $63,320.37 T0TAL 25,000.00 5 000 00 2,189.32 25,000.00 660.40 3.00 84,248.38 30.00 4qi 100.00 63,220.37 $205,853.22 STATE OF UTAH, COUNTY OF DAVIS, as: E. Ellison, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly abV 8tatement is tn,e to th of my knowledge st belief4 and L. E. ELLISON, Caahier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of March 1916. VIRD COOK, Notary Public. , My commission expires February 22 1920 CORRECT-Att- est: JOHN H. LAYTON, E. P. ELLISON, ADAMs! Directors. h As a farmer boy he saved his money Salmon R Chase and got an Then he taught school, became edu-catio- n. United States Senator, Secretary of the Treasury in President Lincoln's cabinet. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court NOW IS THE TIME There is no limit to the big achievements that can grow out of small savings in the beginning. If your ambition goes no further than marriage, home, children, education for the children, a happy old age it will require money. Deposit a part in this bank. of your earnings regularly Be thus insured against want and be to ready grasp opportunity for profitable investment. Success comes rarely in any other way. Multiply your money in our care. deep. To make the bevel joint with the post form, lay off 3 inches on the lower edge of the side pieces at one end and saw off the trough to the I bevel. In the side pieces of the post I mold, eight inches from the top, cut Ian opening extending downward 7 inches deep and 8 inches wide to the molds for the braces. I re-cei- ve Mixing Concrete and Molding Post. With the forms ready and all of material on hand, dig the hole 3 feet deep for the post proper. At distances of 9 feet 6 inches from the I center of the finished post dig another I hole 3 feet deep for the concrete bulb in which the brace will end. One I foot above the bottom of this hole I the I Barnes Banking Company Known Everywhere AsTfje VERY BEST fencing on them until the next spring. The wire fencing may be pulled arovind the post, as shown, or ratchet fastened may be attached by making holes through the post by means of smair.gaspipe set through holes in the form or by means of greased rods turned frequently while the cement is setting. The same form is adaptable to brace posts in the fence line or to Hinges and fasteners for gates can be secured in the manner described above for the For entrance ways, very attractive ornamental posts can be made in the same genera method.. " 1 t t Come in and see oor line gate-post- s. of wire-tightene- Baby Carriages t, , Special prices from $1.50 up. Clothes SEE To Get the Baby Dot. i Douglas' & Owen Kapille Floiir EVERY DEALER HIS IT. Cleaned For Yosr Painting They will do Made of Choicest Utah Wheat Milled in the most modern Mill Packed in the Neatest Manner. 75 Phone 24-1- 3 Criddle ranch . Pressed and your work right. Satisfaction guaranteed. - John Barton Repaired Sa&fadica Guaranteed crNo pay Dyeing Home Furnishers Ladies Work a Specialty Kaysville Kaysville, Utah 1S KAYSVILLE & |
