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Show I V THE WEEKLY REFLEX KAYSVITJ.E. UTAH sugar is of no especial benefit to him, since he is not getting any more for his beets under a tariff duty of $1.76 per cwt. than he received under a rate of $1.60 previously in force, and while they shed crocodile tears" over the farmers of the west, the press of the east carries columns of their prepared matter with this slogan In large type: Free sugar for the' poor mans table." 'These enemies of the beet industry are fully aware'of the fact that the iTiir Ulrrhly firflrx nubM Sr THE INLAND PRINTING. CO. W. r. EPPERSON. E41tr A. EPPERSON. AjMciato UIW C M HU, at Mcvodlu matter Ftbnury II. Utah, th under ti Act I. 1ST. Kwthiai rates ea trrlktlh.. Subscription $2.00 per year in advance TELEPHONES Ne. 7t W. P. C. A. fpperawa. Ne. 14 OlUet N. It tariff, which was only advanced teen cents per hundred pounds by the bill, could not the recent of cause the be possibly advances in the price of sugar aggregating more than $3.00 per bag, but the idea is simply being, used as a smoke screen to cover up .their own manipulation of the price of sugar from foreign countries, and they also know that under the sliding scale beet contracts, generally in effect over the country, the price obtained for sugar absolutely fixes the amount which the farmer receives for his beets. To illustrate: In the case of the Utah. farmers who grew beets for this company last year, the guarantee was $5.00 per ton. If we sell the of our Tsugar at present balance prices, they will ultimately receive not ess than $8.00 per ton for beets. It is a pity that a real American industry is allowed to be pilloried and the public deceived by such unsix- InaiM, Fordney-McCumb- Ca siAtEJOisscoAin Cease Being a Sucker Hardly a day passe when the newspapers fail to carry a story concerning stock swindling operations in some part of the country. The Old aying that a sucker is born every tninute seems more easily proven very day. Cut one doea not have to so outside of Davis county to prove the truthfulness of the old saying. Davis county people have long been victims of the smooth vendor of stock propositions, but, to Rtrange say, they continue to get hooked every day. There are a number of companies here' in Davis county, officered by ' Davis ebunty men, and operating here, which could enlarge their already prosperous businesses if they had additional capital. There is also room lor other enterprises which could be launched if capital were available. Davis county would now have cores of additional industrial plants m lngt JMtithin itn Hftfdppii tt tWu wus 108 vllv nlvllv jr her citizens in wild cat companies haul been invested at home. Think this matter over, Mister Investor, before again giving your money over to a alick stock salesman to be handled by strangers in communities where you have no personal interest. Bet- have your money blowed in at home, where you have a "chance to Set some of it returned by circulating in your community, even if the enterprise proves a losing one. ck er The Weekly Reflex and that the fol lowing is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership and management of the aforeid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations. 1. That the names and addresses of he publisher, editor, managing editor, and bpsiness managers are: Publisher, Inland Printirtg Company, Kaysville, Utah; Editor, W. P. Epperson, Kaysville, Utah; Managing Editor; C.' A. Epperson. Kaysville, Utah: Business Manager, C. V. K. Saxton, Kaysville, Utah. 2. That the owners owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the .total amount of stock are: Inland Printing Co., Kaysville, Utah; Kaysville Kaysville, Utah; W. P. Epperson, Kaysville, Utah: Kaysville Canning Corp., Kaysville, Utah; Leona A. Epperson, Kaysville, Utah; E. P. Ellison, Layton, Utah; C. A. Epperson, Kaysville, Utah; H. H. Blood, Kaysville, Utah; r t Prom the Reflex of Ten Years Ago i The following articles were taken from The Reflex of April 24, 1913. Layton. Robert Eirkin appeared in recital in Salt Lake City last week at the studio of John T. Hands. Miss Nettie Stevenson entertained in honor of Elder Joseph Payne, lately returned from a mission to California. The affair was informal, the evening being spent in playing games after which 'a very delicious lunch was served. George Watt, son of William Watt, has had a severe attack of heart trouble, which has confined him since the fore part of the winter. The ball team is practicing frequently and expect to put up' a good article of the coming season. Manager King reports improvements to the extent of $300.00, which will include a new grand stand and bleachers. Saxton, Kaysville, Utah; J. W. Thorn-leKaysville, Utah; J. R. Barnes Estate, Kaysville, Utah; J. R. Gailey, Kaysville, Utah. 3. That the knowrn bondholders, morgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bunds, mort gages, or other securities are; Barnes Banking Company, Kaysville, Utah; Barnhart Bros. Spindler, Chicago, III; Mergenthaler Linotype Co., New York, N. Y. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders if any. contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or core poration for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements just been pub- Farming-to- n Kaysrille. Elder Robert Barton, who recently returned from a mission to Japan, will speak at the meetinghouse Sunday fair propaganda, but, unfortunately, afternoon. such has been the case. The manage- , Charles Peak has arrived from ment of this company is doing all it Devonshire, England, and will perreside here with his brother, consistently can to let the people of manently r Peak, the local the country know the facts by reveal- Joseph and painter. ing the motives behind this deceptive In answer to the petition of a work, and are pleased to say that number ef residents inB&untif ul.wnd we are making some headway. Howwith the written consent of the Utah hj ever, there is still an enormous Light & Railway company, a franamount of educational work to be chise was passed changing the locadone before the industry can consider tion of their railway line from the east itself safe from such attacks, and side-tthe center of highway No. 2. the growers and stockholders in one Cards are out announcing the e of Miss Alberta Oottrell to of the principal beet sugar companies should be sufficiently interested George Blamires in the Salt Lake to defend at every opportunity the temple on May 7. There will be a position which your officials are en- reception at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cotdeavoring to maintain, because we trell. feel it is of the utmost importance The board of commissioners met in that this essential agricultural indussession April 14 to consider special Lake-firotry shall not be destroyed. Let the proposed eonstructiomon highway Vours very truly, No. 2, of art electric railway by the A Salt Lake gentleman, prominent SUGAR COMPANY, Salt Lake and Ogden Railway comin business and ecclesiastical circles, W. 11. WATTIS, took The Keflex to task for criticis- By pany. Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr. they will be successful. the natural ing gas franchise comThe ball game between the Farmwhich mittee, recently reported adto ington and Kaysville grade schools versely granting the Baxter Basin Know People a in franchise Salt Lake City. people Tuseday resulted in a victory for The cane sugar trust have succeeded Kaysville by a score of 18 to 1. The gentleman claimed that the comShares in Kaysville stocks are gilt pany now serving the city should he in stirring up a small word cyclone and edged and find The the over price price. sugar in its investments by reready sale when on protected scare encouraged the really shortage Oscar market a frai4iise which would he Barton, adminfusing movement a to start buying people of istrator the estate of the late Peter was competitive. It presumed by The lief lex when the article waj written for fear the price would rise higher. Barton, has recently sold a number If there lias actually been a of shares of stock in these companies that the chamber committee had held to rob the consumers the per- at the following prices: Barnes Bankthis view, but The Reflex maintains that the ground is not well taken. No petrators should be promptly punished ing company stock, par value $50.00 man or set of men have a right to but if the public would not allow per share, sold at $205.00 per share; u self to be buncoed into racing to Kaysville p stock, par value manipulate a municipality for their uy sugar at the first cry of shortage $10.00 per share, sold at $25.00; Kaysown financial ends or for others. t would soon let the wind out of any ville Canning company, par value The comjMny which has been servbubble that speculators $10.00 per share, sold at speculative Salt luiko $13.25; with ing gas has had the Kaysville Milling company, par value exclusive sale of that product ever tried to force upon them. As a matter of fact the whole agi$100.00, sold at $124.00; siiire its organization and, owning Haights 'the gas mains, could no doubt make tation at present looks like a delib- Creek Irrigatioin company primary terms with the natural gas people or erate attempt to create sentiment stock sold at $75.00 per share, This part of Davis county was tend financial aid in putting the against the slight protective sugar tariff that enables our domestic beet visited by a severe freeze on Tuseday c proposition over. The gentleman pointed out the faet sugar industry to exist. If foreign night and as a result most of the ' that natural jius seldom held up in interests and our politicians who play cherries and apricots have been Hiw and pressure more than twelve mto their hands should be successful killed. A few of the backward buds to fifteen years. While this conten- in crippling our beet sugar industry are all right but the crop will be tion is admitted it is also true that it is the consumer who would pay light. Late varieties of fruit are if Salt Iake City had cheap manu- higher prices in the long run through still safe. the elimination of our home grown Miss Maxine Owen of Downey, facturing gas for fifteen years, her which now serves as a check product Idaho, well known in this manufacturing supremacy would be so to as the unrestrained foreign price making. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.city well established that they would take C. Owen, Gunnison Valley News. for many years residents of this city, care of themselves. has been married to William Simpson Just as well oppose the erection of paper-hange- 4 tr Salt Probate-and-Gtrardians- hip w. Notices - Consult County Clerk or respective signers for further informatiort. , NOTICE TO CREDITORS o jnar-riag- . Estate of Elizabeth B. Coles con-irac- y CHAS" V. K. SAXTON Business v.,1 Sworn and subscribed 0r this 26th day of April - (SEAL) JOHN . r! GaiLet Notary v. My commission expires Jan.-!. . ? . The lowest priced quality car on the market Prices Delivered: I -- B. COLES Executors of the estate of Elizabeth B. ColesA deceased, . QPate ot first Publication April 26, Publication io?! ilu. Touring Roadster I ' 1 Coupe i Sedan .......... .....$630.00 ...$635.00 $860.00 $1050.00 Rampton Auto Co. Bountiful, Utah The REFLEX WANTS Clean Cotton bore JOHN B: COLES AND HENRY j ' de- ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of their attorney T. McClure Peters at Kaysville, Utah, on or the 30th day oI June A. D. UTAH-IPA1I- Let the RAGS May 31, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Glen Elijah Ellison ceased. de- Creditors will present claims with residence, Layton, Davis mnty?Utah on or before the 20th day of June A. D., 1923. HARRIET E. ELLISON, Administratrix of the estate of Glen Elijah Ellison, deceased WM. II. STREEPER, JR., Attorney for Estate. Publication April 19, io?fte last publication May 17, ?! Co-o- ' the Continental Bank building which Summer School at University of Utah will be the cause of vacating luinIrvds of office rooms in smaller buildings as to oppo.se a franchise for recuring natuial gas. -' -- Two terms of summer given this year at the University of Utah, according to an- school Wattis Throws Light on Sugar Situation Tlditor Refb'x: Enclosed find copy of our annual Export for the fiscal year en.l.d February 28, 1923. While the npoit is hrnsne and worthy x'omprt , ose scrutiny, there are some other matters whith have developed eiy HtfKivT.1 ' impoi tame Vo warrant this letter. or example, there is a ized association of propagandists, with headquarters in New York ' whose sole interest is centered inCity, the distribution in the Xnited States of foreign cane sugar in corn; etition with American sugars. This association, by broadcasting false and malicious reports, and by other questionable practices, is attempting to seriously cripple, if not destroy, the 'brt'et sugar industry. Their latest move is to stir up trouble between the and the the various pro sugar conipar.iesin tuning districts, by trying to make the farmer believe that the tariff on well-organ-- -- beet-grow- er 1 will k In nouncement by Milton Bennion, dean of the school of education and head of the summer school. The first term will be from June 6 to July IS and the second term will be from July IS to Augu-- t 25. Many teaihtrs of the state are ex- peering to attend the sessions this summer. A number of noted ' 'of tbUiiUcd State shave Wen engaged to lecture at the summer 'vhool. Among them are Professor A. Gaw of Mills College, California. who will lecture on psychology; Professor George E. Hastings of the University of Arkansas, who will assist, in the department of English; and Professor Maximo Iturralde, who will be one of the instructors in Spanish. Charles A. Elwood of the University of Missouri will lecture on sociology; Dr. Thomas D. Wood and Dr. William C. Baglcy of Teachers college, Columbia, will assist in the department of education. Dr. Edward T. Devine, eminent social worker of New Tork City will give a series of lectures and conferences onT social work six-wee- k - I six-wee- j ' j er Result Getters FOR SALE kindling wood. office. Several Apply loads of at Reflex 9-- J. FOR SALE 8 hives of bees with supers. W. J. Thayne, Farmington, Utah. Thone 51W. Two fine lots for rent or sale. Good location. Cement sidewalk. Wll sell on reasonable terms. Apply F. J. Cheney, Kaysville. Adv. tf Four purebred Holstein bulls from A. R. O. dams, including junior, senior and grand champion at North Statement of the Ownership, Manage- Salt Lake stock show. Inquire H. C. ment. Circulation, etc.. Required by the Act of Congress tf August 24. Nelson, Woods Cross, Utah. Prices 1912. of reasonable. THE WEEKLY REFI.F.X Published weekly at Kaysville, Utah, FOR SALE The Bosworth estate for April 1st, 1923. State ol Utah. County of Davis ss. farm and city lots located in KaysBefore me, a notary public, in and ville, are coming up for sale; right on for the State and county aforesaid, the cement; an excellent opportunity personally appeared Chas. V. K. Sax- for the ton. who, having been duly sworn right party. If interested you according to law, deposes and says better confer with B. Bosworth, 208 that he is the business manager of W. 4th N., Salt Lake. Milled In the Most Jlodera Mill Known Everywhere as THE VERY BEST Packed in the Neatest Manner Every Dealer Has It nee adv FOR SALE CHEAP: Good house and lot. Cor. 10th and Maple, Kaysville. See Lee Jost, Phone of Helena, Montana. Made of Choicest Utah Wheat iLr y, The Hilltop," a 26 page school paper, the first one to be published lished by the students of the district school. said stock,, bonds, or other than as so stated by him. For Economical Transportation H. J. Sheffield,Kaysville, Utah; J. G. M. Barnes, Kaysville, Utah; E. E. Farmingtoa, -- - Co-o- p, bl in Davis county, has embracing affiants full knowledge and belief as to the- circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company jas trustee, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has KAYSVILLE, UTAH I West Layton Sunday School Latona Hall May 11, 1923 Good Music Dancing at 8:30 P. M. Admission $1.00 I t s( ( |