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Show mi Mif-- ' SECOND Jjorai ' section 8Pm- X" V EVENING. NEW - 'Ge THURSDAY ROAD APRIL 3 1910 SALT LAKE CITY Together Wl'h Yoor Do ,J i, I , I Mid Divid Your Pay merit bv Tno Fa rts OiAh and War Sailium supma. -- FOUNDEDJL850 UTAH SIXTYrXIXTII YEAR 1' I XT Stock Yard Gates Open to Public Finest Grades of Stock on Exhibit liuineu Men Take Part in k Driskell Wooed and Cost to Date Has Been $51,-18- 0 -- Small Surplus - ReWon and Was Leading mains in Fund ConferProsperous, Respectable ence Planned. Life in Arizona City. . DrlfllteD. Utah qW Lucieo E. a murderer, who escaped from Colton. at camp road prison ,eft hl t;uh. m Jn'r 417 .C,wnd and became a respected Tucson. Aria, waa related Warden George A. Storm of en Stores state prteiR-WWd0rt ctab ", ,ra this morning from Tucson who W" apprehended With the warden on March ' prisoner came Mrs. Lucien JJCwn. the prisoner's wife, and the who M Said .fir be reeponslblereformation. J for the past IS months has place in .inved at the same story reads like ars book of fiction." said When ho took French leave road wimp at Crtum. TV In escaping kll had some difficulty but he final. neighborhood, to hie pur and proceeded Cru. Cat From im Vhome in Santa Til he went to Tucson and haabeen all the time since. Si, practicallyarrtvjng In Tucson, the Booa after --a convict began working in a ZllianL Ha strict attention to irTsad the faithful performance of him S tasks assigned him, soon won and In a short Urns he , iromotion restaurant. the bead man at the n, cheerful disposition and the of his smile won many friends u farbim and he soon became a favor-lwnong the patrons of the cafe were bankers MMig three friends avrea physicians, ministers and in'in walk men from ftaential every r!a'iv con-jjij- ga Falls in lora Prom the time he began working st this restaurant. Driskell seemed to be greatly attracted by a young ldy who was working at the same eatab-iuim- il as cashier. This attraction mol grew into an ardent love and he was delighted to discover that his affections were reciprocated. And then -- 4s happened to think of his past ncord which he had nearly forgotten la the delight ef his newly found -- 0c N JjaWhile be may have hesitated tor a abort time he did not for long, and hi proved himself a man by unbur-la-ht his so cl to the girl pMEised who had to become his wife ' This m pos-Sk- le the wedding the pair, to their work. - Dr Isbell's gaiety had been increased to flSd south and his board, and Mrs. Drie-received a tidy sum each month, fma their combined incomes they e able to save a Uttle and their aak account was growing rapidly. . Bating at the restaurant day after w were members of the police and Jherttfs office and they and Drls-- U became the best of friend. One day a deputy sheriff ran across the d circular of Priskell'a telling eapsaad the reward offered tor his After studying this he looked ""ft at priaken more closely and diaoov-- d certain marks on his hand that wrmponded td the description in Driskell had - not Pamphlet. ed his name and the officer Mm if he were the Driskell who "ted front the Utah prison camp in UlL nrhdcen answered yes and wae Jr custody. I waa then netl-aa- d went after him. Friends Outer at Depot. hen we left Tucson a large crowd Prominent citizens, who bad known during his sojourn in Tucson, 5"" at tb depot to see ns oft husband Efku stood by her She came to pM T.!vtlm ood-bl- 'he could be near ,U elPreses regret that his wTi "PPiuesa has been interrupted but aSU.nl? expecting it That there is to the "2!1 story." nen asked If be thought DriskeHs iCJdurln,r the months SS mriuence members of the hoard mct tJTirir should eome favorably on his before them. UTStorrs replied that be had not 1 T SootlC quMl' wirsw L. ed M JST? C - PrsoTi! , lctd 5 Wwu A total of $100 in prism will be die tributed among the merchants for the best "Dress Up" week window display during Dress Dp" week, April O le I incTutve. The awards win be made on the window displays next Wednesday. ' According to the plans of the Commercial club committee, which has "Dress Up week in charge, the first prise will be $25 and will go to the establishment having the best dressed general window display in the city. Six prizes of $10 each, with blue ribbons to be placed on display by the winner, will be given . for the beat special display windows of the city as follows: Men's clothing and furnishings. ladies' clothing and furnishings, furniture, books and stationery, grocery stores and pqint and glass stores. Second prises will also be awarded, en titling the winner to display a red ribbon and placard of honorable mention in the store window. A committee of three, whose names will not be published until the awards have been made, has been appointed to choose the prize winners. TO CHECKUP DN ' ' Adam L, WT formerly tary of tbs stat 1 secresenate, and Roscoe x er D-l- -- hiZ w- . Crnted War Pens ion. jnsion for his service in the Blsck dUn wjr h bwn granted t, fieral bureau of pensions to qrj 1am McDonald, 240 cast Third WiT1 reet. Provo. Mr. Mctlonald in the company Jltenant W Uaam WalL He was also Km?. veteran, but was unable !,4r h " h capacity thwrecod"erVlC "4 - r and more recently in tbs armed service of the nation were engaged by the state board Of equalization Wed' nesday to dst in the work of check mines ing np on the of the state. There are many such as such some coal, of them, holdings, hydrocarbon, alunite. and cement, being of high financial value. The new state law requires that the state board of equalization have these cash mines assessed st their-actuvalue by May 1 of this year. Th board will do what it can to get work don in time, but1 admits any that the time Is very short for Next scientific basis to be obtained. state the of assistancethe with year, the work geologist, it Is hoped that will have been placed on a better &l basis. Commission jn Contemplates Change Say Some Difficulties at Commercial Tie Removed. thr.jtiKil rl Ij ih fo.itn . Salt Lake Am soon as the ruah of ha lfll min' sessment of Hamis over. It is surmised that Mr resume mond and Mr. Petersen .will for the board the work which until March $1 last was done for the government by E. IT. Olson and W. M. McKendrick. special auditoropaid fund. out of the $25,000. "100-to-l- ." That work consists or preparingon and check maintaining an accurate lands in each county in the state. d.a- - - for-ma- ly -- - al t- - f - i fi-- d: I three-year-ol- t d, i d; i- - m - -- -- Inter-Mounta- Squatter Claims Rights to NCLE SAM has many a college board office Red Cross headquar -- tieducaUon up bis sleeve for ters. Salt Laker leaving today for soldiers disabled - in service,, theTbe Boston tech." a member of one sendOf Balt Lake'g prominent families, was ay tb government Is injured while in service at Plattsburgh ing a Balt Lake hero to Boston "Tech, and Camp Tyler. He had already one of the important institutions of one year at the big Boston inspent the country, and he will in all proba- stitution and win now complete. his The Influenza has not made great Inroads on the population of Australia, according to- - Elder Arnold' D. Miller, president of thy Australian mission." ho has returned to this country on a short trip beramf of the III health of Mrs-- MHIer. He declares that the epidemic caused the loss of 60 lives In Sydney out of a population of 00.000 and that the., quarantine laws are being so strictly maintained that there is little chance -for the disease to spread. Australia has nearly four yearaf besurplus Ofwheat ahead, he says, cause of its piling op owing to lack of transportation during the war.InThis the is a drought year jear, however, crop averages country, and the wheatacre. only eight bushels an President Miller has probably one of the largest fields of labor of the m lesion presidents in the Church as far as mileage is concerned. He travels over. 10.090 miles to visit hls conferences and be says it keeps him Few traveling nlmosj constantly. Americana he declares, havn any idea of the busy activity "of the smallest continent. Melbourne now has hundreds of trains coming Into one depot s dAy and 14,000 people are handled at this station. Mrs. Miller will remain in the United States until her health la improved but Elder Miller will return' to A Battalia Q about three weeks. The road co.istrucupn m uf.hu.-- geoc-ir- h leal divisions of th- fa" , Proponed b Mcbusq.lc. . no' et been The propos'tl It 'h: . : ..i !fdop,'l WAs fathered 1'tf c.igineer, Ge jrge F. MrCrjr.aeic. .a member pf cSmi-non- , wh-- n a proposal The, came fioin S r ct- o i n y commisa road state sioner designating agent. had STVDKSTS JCDGIXG AT FAT STOCK SHOW. Juab and HuUmrut roani-e- t ai-rh commission for before proposals tomorrow o Broth-.tfor sale be one Auriin public up put carioad; Stock Yards, National Woolgrowers Blackfoot, roaJ aKn, Comrais-sio- n era the Stork show. But as a matter; .j.. gae association. Salt Lake, one car-lassociation, Knollin Sheep the fast has been - Klecfcer Ida- - of fact but 100 animals have arrived ;f()r T. Idaho Hmie Falls, J. load, Sheep Edwards, commtae.on appoint companjv Tooele one carload from for the sale, Commission the a UUe road company, ' Y. Rich ho, two carload. nl d,,g.Kt,;lUj Carloads fat hogs P. W. Olson, and one from Emery county. The county coinm.seionera Livestock com pan y. the t requet,.iy will not Cross Red herd & rest of Case one the Ookevtlle. men will watch livestock carload; I with Wyo..' The county surveyor ha been named as keen Interest the awarding of prizes Schildman. Filer, one carload- - Walter be shipped as flu conditionsas are i the grate road arpon. but-th- i has rule to been and Judges of the highest ealber have James, Black Rock, Utah, two car- such In their home districts by no means Invariably followed. In to the lo; aht been secured to make the awards The loads; Edward Carier. Nephl, two car- prevent their that the county w1 appoinafgued jt , James Goodal, -- chief loads; F. W Hess. Fielding, Utah, one cal stock yards cattle Judge -- !tee Would be rriore fvmilUt with local carload two j has Sevier R. A. Idaho, the county Moore, for cattle buyer Eaboock, Cudahy company, carload; comliUori, allJ (.ulll yove the various and considered one of the best judges two carloads: Tv Schevendlman, New the animals - which of gerrng mtlerlai and in the west of fine cattle. M. R. Mur- Dale, two carloads; Ernest McMillan. home, their value being based n the problems than workmen murh murt wKl he o(1 , t which the heifers pt.ou,t1 aQ apI((limvo ,)f tha phy. a hog expert and general man- Loa, Utah, one carload, Wayne county pri f will in the and Lake Salt bx one carload. cah ager of the Omaha plant for the farm bureau. Loa, Utah, com.ng from district dher ihaa 1 of to over Crow Red the turned H. John cattle fat Individual will Seely, Judge4he hogs. ,n whlch hB erve. or possibly, Cudahy company, The sheep judging will be done by S. Mt "Pleasant, calf and yearling: J. rials. In the high mountain districts at times, rho'en w jihout regard to ee'1 J. Wllkerson, a sheep or local differences of uyer from Kube Larson, Logan, two certain inent of herds The Mantt Livestock4 factional strife, iha: miehlopinion Kansas City. llansen Livestock militate t Herfordsi-alrirRed five Cross has one company company. Ogden, j. g as state road m . Entries at Nhow. Gottlieb A Nevin, at the mountain ranch in Salma can- - agent. The entries at thy' show are three one is impossible to get these aniIt yon. Edward one Ogden, WiU KUrfittiatc Diffk ultica. times as many as have been exhibited Cazier. Nephi, one cow. 7 years old: mals through the snow at p'resent so at any of the shpws held here.- The Case A Schildman, Filer, fat steer; 3 it has been decided to wait and sell Under the present plan, it is point- -followscomplete Jist of entries Utah Agricultural college, the stock t the elate fair In the fall. ed out. the alstrtrt rneitrerr is sup- Fat cattle yf. C.1 Vyatt, Salt Lake, veers old: stcer.TS months and 12 days This will likely be done in the case of posed to be fam'Iiar with local confour carloadsyjohn W. Hess, Brigham, Logan. The receipts ditions In hi district. His appointee old, John H. Zazler A Sons company. a number of comities. on Portland Feeder-Co-- Thomas from the local tomorrow will of should, therefore, be rhoeen with local Wells, Nev.. two pany. Burley, three carloads, tfansen Austtn.'Salt Lake, yearlings; course naturalh by all these conditions yi view. Further it is adsteer. 19 months; Livestock Feeding company. Ogden, vocated that the plan, will get rid of auction. association, - Salt withdrawals froitwo carloads: John Haw, Plain City, Austin Tlrot2 her.T old. The Fat Stock show banquet will some difficulties that have arisen . v one Carload. P, 4.. Keller, Ogden, one Lake, steer. years be held at the Commercial club to- which-ar- e attributed to the fact that Red Cross Auction. carload; Austin Brothers' association. when the officials of the show, the state road agent has virtually been Thanks to the influenza epidemic night Balt Lake, one carload; Northern business men and the livestock men placed in the position of serving two Utah Breeding company, Saif Lake, throughout Utah many hundreds of who have exhibits In the show will masters, since he had to pease both one carload; Case & Schildman, Filer. heifers will be able to gambol a few meet. E. C, Parsons, general mana- the pounty commissions and the state Idaho, one carload ; Livingston Land months longer on their native pasture ger of the Stock Show road commission. Sc Livestock company. Delta, four car- lands Instead of being transported to association: J. H. Manderfield of the loads; Ernest Madsen, Manti, one car- foreign grazing grounds or contrib- Salt Lake Union stock yards, and vaload. uting to the worlds supply of young rious visiting exhibitors will talk as J. Knollin. veaL The Red Cross has about 1.000 will Mayor Carloads fat sheep-7-A. W. Mont Ferry and F. C. Pocatellov-oncarload,' Wallace Mad- animals In the different counties of Richmond, of the Commer- sen. Manti. one carload; H. C. Taylor. the state and these were all slated rial club. - president er bility remain there for four years at government expense until his college course Is completed. The case is of special interest to local federal vocational education board workers because It is feared many Utah soldiers are not taking advantage of the opoffered portunities ofrehabilitation by Uncle Sam. Aod it is believed that if it can once be appreciated that the men- - can - fit themselves for a new vocation with the government footing the bills, that more of the men will make application at the vocational -, apptwnteew Will Attend Boston Tech at Expense of Uncle Sam Ex-Soldi- - nt tie n are state ctrom.sion inci course as technical engineer. The vocational board hopes slowly but surely to round up every man in the state eligible for government vocational training U'V see to it that he knows of the educational plan. As the first steps for rehabilitation cannot be taken until the men have been discharged from service, the task large proportions The Salt Laker leaving today says that there were few difficulties in ea all arrangements at vocational headquarters in Denver.' Prest. Arnold D. Miller Of Aastralian Mission HINES Here For Brief Visit committed to the Utah EL Hammond, formerly Apertntendent of the Millard county school efter he had been of C. C. Riley, a kUkdu011 Rney was shot andhe waa takwhom he had arrested Uinati i robber, to the police eta- ho fer a hard fought trial sronvieted and sentenced to wjL. U jJL , 'r'n in the state prison, he walked away from it, l', mp f Colton.' Ulab. and heard of until his de- two taat month, Whlle o to bjs way td Tucson, Ward 0n Ab Ma)r- - Par 054 muSi,ed A Broof Captain William d. Ogden, who is swatting trhi in on a charge of warden says Major 'Maiif.teni1!. nnocnc Uat h and declares -- 7IU acquitted. T? Road THE Cash Prizes Offered For Best splays u Daring Dress Up Week P4 brtuSf State g ho ast turn her lover down when she hard the story of his early mistakes ad hew he wae an escaped life-term tram the Utah prison. On the ratrary she and Driskell were married at once so that they might enjoy uh others company as long as before he should be discovered aad returned to x prison walla fid !c Hog-Bi- et fill had a good reputation in Tucson and had been the. cashier in a certain Urn's employ for 1 1 years, but , she After Banquet Club. and V Bla lit Cattle thd-stock- War-7Btnr- )8c .49 .49 . - -- .19 .59 ?9c 55c 55c Automobile Parade and 'Students Begin Judging Fat Stock Show at the REPORT made to the-cit- y Balt Lake stock yards commission shows that to date this morning with mor. the emergency work done on excellent roads and boulevard, primarily than have ever exhibits on display before ben entered. to find employment for returning sol- Wille the were thrown' open in gates diers. sailors and other men out of the morning sad the task of awarding employment, has cdst (51, ISO. While prizes Started early in the day the big this work could have been done more formal opening of the show was held cheaply by machinery in some cases, at 2 oclock when members of the out the city engineer Commercial, Rotary it is pointed by and Kiwani that such would not have furnished dube in an automobile parade, headthe work for the men who needed em-pl- ed by a band, drove into the exhibl- menti The work Is covt ' eg , t he Ulon ground, Is plain in the exhibits dtp approximately $1109 a day, the thisEvidence year of the value shows engineer says. are to the livestock industry in the Extensive 6Je Soon.' state from which the lnttrmouqtalu Since the' bond 'money will he avail- exhibits hare come. Cattle, swine and herds from Utah. Idaho," Neable soonand Improvements Tinder-take- n sheep vada and Wyoming are represented on e greatly increased scale, with the finest grades of stock. There also are exhibits of the varithere is a question as to how mach ous agricultural, should work the further chopping an4 feeding emergency devices that haw been he carried. For consideration of this mechanical put on the market to better the livematter, a meeting will be held at an stock. Industry. Every accommodation for the visiearly date between representatives of the city commission and the aoldienf tor has been arranged. Special eerv- and sailors employment commission. being maintained on both the The city is desirous of doing all within Bamberger interurban and the Cenof work terville street car tinea to carry visiIts power but on the scale heretofore undertaken tors to the chow and free busa service would prove a drain on the city's gen- has been inaugurated between the eral revenue which is too heavy to shew grenade and the car tinea. Arrangements have been mad by bear for an extended period, it is as- . Frank Byrne, manager of the Cudahy serted. The work done to date includes 2204 plant, which adjoins the stockyards, feet of rosd construction on West to show all who care through the packing house so they may see the enCanyon street, 10,000 feet of construcmethod in whleh meat is handled tion on the Bonneville drive; 2000 feet tire the hoof to the point where It of construction on the Hiliview drive from leevea between the capitol and the Warm enop. for delivery to the butcher Springs, and 1200 feet of construction on the Wasatch drive. 8fcW Awards. Aside from the big auction which Small Surptna Remains. be held tomorrow when the stock The city now has sn unappropriated will man. If the custom of former years wirplus of 'only $50,000, and about prevails, will sell to the highest bid$JO.OOO expended for the emergency the pr winners of the show at work must come from this fund. There der high high prices grade animals always also exists a question as to the as- bring, tbs exhibitors alive to the sessed valuation of the city this year, thousands of dollars are in prizes contrisince there is s question as to wheth.r buted by the Intermountain Stock the - $10,000,000 assessment Tnade Bhow association, and the against the intangible assets" of the awards offered by many firins special interUtah-ldah- o Sugar company last year ested in tue livestock industry. Among by A. H. Parsonk, then assessor, will the firms offering special awards are he placed on the tax rolls this year the following: either in whole or in part. .AccordPacking company. National Bank of the Republic, ingly. the assessed valuation of-tctfy might this year be less than last ' Livestock Commiswith the result that stlQ more revenue sion oompanv. M. K. Parsons A Co., win be lost. The city commission win Utah-ldaLivestock Loan company. consider this situation when it again Holtman Livestock Commission commeets to eon clod the preparation of pany, Balt Lake Livestock Com mission company. Clay. R binson Sc. Co, the budget for the year. Utah-ldah- o Sugar company, Austin Brothers association .Salt Lake Union A H IH I r& Land in ELOEflJ.VJ.MllN IM ant business manager of the Salt Lake Herald, the appointment becoming effective yesterday. Mr. Grant waa formerly chief of police. In that office he made an enviable. record. For a number of years prior to his appointment as chief of police he was connected with betterment .work lit the state. At the present time Mr. Grant is superintendent of the Dr. W. H. Groves L. D. S. hospital, a position he will retain in addition to his new duties. In regard to the matter Mr, Grant said: T have taken bo!dbf the financial end of The Herald as the assistant manager and will bandla that end .... of the business, Admitted' to Practice Law. Report of the committee on examination of applicants for admlsaran to the bar of the supreme court has been filed in the. supreme court. The committee' recommends the admission of the fallowing named applicants; Hamilton Gardner. Sterling K. Hep-pie- r. Grant H. Bagley, Louis J. neither. A. L. Larsen, Frank Sullivan and Delbert M. Draper. EFFORT: 110 President JoeephE. Robinson of the California mission announces that he will be relieved! missionary work In about six weeks. He has been honorably released from his duties and will rbturn to make hls home in Balt Lake as soon as be has arranged all of his affairs in the mission field. Elder Joseph W. McMurrin of the first council of seventies will succeed President Robinson as mission head and has been for some time in California looking over his new field of duty. ITesldent Robinson has had charge of the mission for It years. It includes branches not Only in Los Angeles. Ban Francisco, Oakland and other districts of California, but ate In Arizona. Prest. Robinson will probably become identified With the Beneficial Life Insuranoe company, it is stated. Mary. McAhster. child motion picture star arid a great granddaughter of the late President Lorenzo Bnow, with her mother. Mrs. V. C. McAlister, ar vtsiting in this city. They registered Wednesday at the Hotel Utah. Miss Mary has been in the movies" for two and one-ha- lf years and she is but 9 yearn present time: the Among pictures tn which the little girl has been seen are Pants," Mother Hubbard, " ie Goes to Heaven." She Is an accomplished who little miss, speaks. French and . plays the old-att- and-Sad- piano-skillfully- was Miss Violet C ra:g before her marriage and is well known in thjs city where she appeared In dramatics. Mary is a niece of C. 8. McAlister, of this city: Miss McAlister and her mother will leave Batifrday for Los Angeles. Cab. where- the former will appear in a n five reel picture. Mrs. ' McAlister Thirty Join Auto Ass n. Thirty Bingham business men Joined the Utah State Autorubbile association yesterday- and offered to aid the assoin ciation obtaining v members Followin the copper ' camp. T. ing their application. mf the Foster, ntfice-manaorganization, announced that the auwill hold a meeting tomobile officers upon InvFriday night In Bingham itation extended by the business men ' of that city. De-W- ttt ger : Two years ago W. P. Gardner leased acres of land in lot 4. block 13, plat , Sait Lake City,-frobig the Btate of Utah. Recently he renewed his lease hut was notified by Attorneys Young and Moyle, repreEnrollment blanks for the Grow senting George Raxton, lo keep off the He ' took - the matter up Flowers campaign have been deliver- property. ed to Dr. Ernest At Smith. clly super- with the land board,nd Arthur Kuhn, intendent of schools to be distributed secretary of thaf'board, wrote Young I have to Moyle da follows: by him to the schoot children. The and is land not school authorities have agreed to do all adviseto that this lot to state" open purchase at the In their power to make the city beau- present appty:alion time and the state of Utah tiful campaign a success. Ir. Smith will defend title to said lot and baa Is a member of. the executive corn- - granted a lease to said Gardner who, has the sole control of said lot during mittee of the "Grow Flowers" cam- the term of lease."" The lot in question is within the paign of the Commercial club. . Enrollment blanks have also been dis- city limits of Salt Lake City, "facing on Nineteenth east between new tributed to the various seed stores of east Thirteenth , and Seventeenth Booth Balt Lake, which- will soon place "them streets. It Is leased as agricultural land for $1 an acre per year. The on display in the' windows. state obtained title to the land under Divided Into Districts. In lot a schoo) land grant-th- e The city has been divided into six section if which is a echo! being section. districts; in each district two prizes nature of Mr. Saxton's claim"' will be given for the best flower dis- is The not known to the Ante hoard' of plays and neatness of lawn and park-- land commissioners. However, meming. It is urged that this work be bers and Of that board are commenced at once ns the weather free to sayemployees they do not see how he can now is ideal. The general unkempt- have any yabd claim. They assert ness of the parkings and lawns of the that the land board records show hat-th- e city has been arousing unfavorable land was known to be school land comment, according Wo those close to ever since statehood, it being a part the tourist travel through the city. of section 16. township I south, Silver loving cups have been purchas- range Balt Lake base and men- - , ed by the Commercial club, including dtan. All section 16 land not occuprizes tor the school pied at, the time of statehood, and not houses of the. city. The city teachers containing minerals, was state school will with the for land. Occupants of such land had a the beautification of thrfpupils certain specified time in which to grounds around all schools. i - - make their 'claim known when the TheJorterWalton feed omipany.nindls lantLmi't'of course. the Railey Seed company and the Vog-el- Salt Lake City property had been surSeed company have specially veyed many years before statehood packages of seeds in two sixes The time for making any claim of for sale, with the best flowers to grow right in this particular lot,1 awthis-tl- m of th year. The prizes prior therefore expired July 1, 1597. will soon be on display in at downtown No claim, it is held, of "adverse show window. The slogan is Grow as it ia known in law. poesession Slower Now." created s.nce that tune would be held to be valid against the state, according to persons familiar with the state Attractive Posters For The state a a matter of statutes. made no particular use of the Victory Loan Campaign fact' until two years ago, W'hqn it . , Are 'Received in City land rented the lot as agricultural land. Mr. Gardner has grown some cereal crops Posters fiJr the Victory loan, the on thecutproperly. The land is. however, Emigration canyon creek, fifth liberty loan, have arrived In and Is notbyconsidered highly valuable Salt Lake. The designs used for the for agricultural purposes. In view of fi fact that the th of the grow is window cards and the lithographed to the .outheast. It is city largely quite are worked around posters Victory and possible that the land may becOp.e the fifth loanti One of the paintings valuable ee residence propertv. - Iqs Is the the work of James fact It is said there is an offpr on power for. record of $700 an acre for the land. Montgomery Flagg. Divided Into building lots an4-were Thfee lithograph poster among the advertising matter received. placed on the market. It might bring more. the in much There would be 50 ordpart the navy took They typify the war, the part labor took' and the inary-sized building lots tn the parpromise that labor will continue to cel and lots much farther out and help. One portrays the retura of a much- farther from a street car line have frequently sold at (500 an acre. soldier to hls wife and youngster. TO BEJIUTIfY CITY Little Motion Picture ' Star Visiting in City -- City A, ield-survey, m , . 1 w E y'li-vey- er pro-par- ed - if. |