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Show THE SALINA SUN. SALINA. UTAH - Legal Notices RECORDERS YEARLY REPORT ENDING 1922. Jan. 1st. Cash on Hand $4,199.03 Cash received from D. & R. G. 314.63 ISOLATED TRACT Cash received from Water Tax 433.60 Department Of The Interior, U. S Cash received from Land Office at Salt Lake City. Licenses 1,441.25 Utah. December, 21, 1922. Cash received from Water Rate 2,832.75 NOTICE is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the Cash leceived from Fines 88.90 General Land office, under provisions of Sec. 2155, K. S., pursuant to Cash received from 8,483.66 Raving Hhe application of Bryon Porter, Serial No. 031907, we will offer at Cash received from 98.50 Cemetery public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.00 per acre, Cash received from at 10 oclock A. M., on the 2nd day ol 60.00 Dog Tax Cash received from Feburary, 1025, next, at this office, the following tract of land: NW,4 Night Watch account 270.00 SWVi See. 35, T. 22 S., K. 5 West, Cash received from Salt Lake Ease & Meridian. Hearse 50.00 The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when Cash received from 72.05 those present at the hour named Estray Pound have ceased bidding. The person mak- Cash received from ing the highest bid will be required 7,350.00 County Tax to immediately pay to the Itecievei Cash received from the amount thereof. Cleaning Sidewalks 1.76 Any persons claiming adversely the Cash received from d land are advised to Notes at Bank 1,500.00 file their claims, or objections, on oi Cash received from before the time designated for sale. County for Gravel 30.65 Dump Gould L. Illakely, Register. Cash received from First Pub. Dec. 22, 1222. City Property Sold 5.00 Last Pub. Feb. 2, 1223. Legislature NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Continued from page one) dorsed by the national committee on uniform laws which met in connection with the National Bar Association. otuaioi (jandiauQ umvauieu state senate a measure which, wht whipped into conformity with the requirements of the joint rules, is expected to relieve persons engaged in the business of fattening livestock for the market from the necessity of paving a whole years taxes on an!-mdestined for shipment or slaught-within a few months. Senator W. W. Warnicks bill to postpone the delinquent date of taxes was passed almost without debate, though such measures before have had opposition at every turn in the road, and finally went down to defeat. It had been introduced at the request of The the Utah county commissioners. farmers of Utah county and other counties of late have paid their taxes out of their December 15 beet checks. Senator Dixon said that in his county some 42 per cent of the taxes were subjected to the delinquent penalty of 3 per cent, but of these 85 per cent were paid before sale date. The bill passed without opposition to the third reading calendar. Only one bill was introduced in the house Friday. It i3 No. 36, and is by It is a Representative Hollenbeck. substitute measure for his House Bill No. 5, repealing the laws and amendments creating and governing the public utilities commission. The new bill is more specific than the former. The cooperative marketing bill No. 2, by Representative Atwood of Utah county, had but one opponent. Forty-seve- n voted in its favor. Representative Goggin of Salt Lake county was the only negative voter. Six wrere absent during the balloting. Two thousand Utah citizens thronged the state capitol Friday night in attendance upon the reception tendered members of the fifteenth legislature and the public by Governor Charles R. The governors reception Mabey. room presented a brilliant scene as state officials, members of the legislature, of the supreme court and of the governors staff assembled. Members of the senate and the house were the first to be received by the state excutive and the first lady of the state. They filed into the reception room from the capitol board room. Following the reception of the legislators, the public was received. The l:ne filed into the reception room from the main rotunda. Those in the receiving line were Governor and Mrs. Mabey, President T. E. McKay of the senate and Mrs. McKay, and Speaker W. W. Seegmiller of the house. above-describe- Disbursements NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. at Salt Lake City, Utah, 1923. 5, January Notice is hereby given that Sylvester E. Tier, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who, on January 19, 1918, made Homestead entry, No. 021424, for E. G, Township Vi,- Section 20 south, Range 4 west, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make proof, to establish claim to above land the described, before the Register & Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 21st day of February, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Henry A. Schweikhart, James A. Slack, P. L. Hansen, all of Salt Lake City, Utah, and William Johnson, of Holden, Utah. Land office five-ye- ar GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register P. L. Hansen,' Atty, Salt Lake City, Utah. Date of first pub. January 12, 1923. Date of last pub. February 9, 1923. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S Land office at Salt Lake City, Utah, January 5, 1923. Notice is hereby given that James Slack, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who, on April 29, 1918, made Homestead entry, No. 021987, for S. Vz S. WAi, Section 24; N. W. 14, N. Vz S. W. 14, Section 25, Township 20 south Range 4 west, Salt Lake Meridian, lias filed notice of intention to make proof, to establish claim to above described, before tlu the land & Receiver, U. S. Land OfRegister fice, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 21st day of February, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Henry A. Schweikhart, Sylvester 1 E. Pier, P. L. Hansen all of Salt Lake City, Utah, and William Jlhnson, ol Holden, Utah. A five-ye- ar 0. Dr. F. Dentist Hours From 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. GOULD B. BLAKELY. Registei r. L. Hansen, Atty, Salt Lake City, Utah. Date of first pub. January 12, 1923. Date of last pub. February 9, 1923. Bullock ! UTAH S ALINA, t t 4 ) : 4 - -- 4-- 4- - 44 4-- 4-- --s- 4- - CENTRAL UTAH Poultry Exchange 1 4- - 4- 4- 4- 4- U Sec. 10, T. 22 S., R. 2 E., S. L. M. Utah, 360 acres. All of the land involved, except the SW 44 SE 44, is already embraced in a lease awarded to the above mentioned parties and tlu Secretary of the Interior on their petition has directed that said ti act be incorporated in said lease afol Lease ter clue publication. will hi unit as amended made subject to the stipulation-specifiein the original lease contact, that is, at a royalty of 15 cent.-ton, a minimum investment requirement of $10,040 during the first three years of the lease' and a minimum production requirement of 5.000 annum, commencing with th fourth year of the lease. The addi Hemal tract above mentioned will, in the absence of objection, be awarded at this office on 28th day of February, 1923, to the parties hereinbefore nmed. Any and ail persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said land are hereby notified that they r Mould file on or before Feb. 24th. their protest or objection 1925, against the granting of the lease for such land, otherwise such claims may in be disrrgarder granting such lease. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Regis- 4 4 4-- ! --I 4-- I 1 4-- 4- - 4- - 4- - 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4 4 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 4- - 4-- 4-- 4- - 4- - 4-- 4-- Pate? of First Fub. Jan. 26th. Date of last Tub. Feb. 23rd. 4: order witH 4 Ciaytcn Rassmusson a ter. t Leave your t d tons-pe- r 4 Sax It With 40-ac- rc t For all FLORAL Designs - : : 4-- 4- :- - - 4- 4- 4-- 4- - 4- - 4-- 4-- 4- - 4 4-- f 4- - 4- - 4-- 4-- 4- - Steam Transatlantic Trips. Savannah vessel American the Atlantic from Savannah, Liverpool in WS19 In 29 days 11 hours. The trip was made partly under steam but mainly by sail. In 1833 the Royal William, of 830 tons, built in Canada, made the first transatlantic voyage entirely under steam. First The crossed (la., to Fossils Used in Making Varnish. Among the resins which are most mmmonly used in varnish making are rcrious natural resins of fossil or semi-'otssorigin. il - carefully lected jumper will convince the most uninformed of our bt prothat our slack is the very of building kinds curable for all We have ful enihl purposes. lumber, of even grain, wifhi ut blemish and gauranleed not to shrink or to warp. Our process of ts assurance in itself of g stock that w II seasoned perfectly stand and maintain a reputation for Iseifandlor us. kiln-dryin- House. House Bill No. 3 by Hollenbeck Appropriation for bridge across Lake Fork river in Duchesne county. recommended by committee. Motion fee made J,y author. Motion and bill laid on table. 5 House Bill No. 1 by Constantine havorably reported by committee. Killed on third reading, 27 to 27; one absent. House Bill No. 7 by Hollenbeck Separation of school districts. reported by committee. Killed on third rending, 45 to 7; three absent and not voting. House Bill No. 10 by Hollenbeck Empowering school district boards to employ architect. Defeated on third reading, 47 to 7; one absent. House Joint Memorial No. 1 by Dun-yo- n Memorial to president, asking commission to stimulate use of silver. Favorably reported by committee Fassed on third reading, 54 to 0; one absent. House Kill No. 14 by Constantine Passed on third reading. 43 ayes, 1J absent and not voting. House Dill No. IS by Constantine Election of school board members Unfavorably reported by judiciary committee and killed because of lack of enacting clause. House Bill No. 19 by Constantine Special verdicts and special finding 4 T by juries. Recommended that enacting clause be stricken by committee. JOHN ARNESON LUMBER CO. Boston Store ! . ly I Big January Sate I 1 by Dun-yo- n Memorial asking the president to appoint comibission to confer with foreign nations relative to use of sil- committee. Senate Bill No. 11 by Candland Reducing fee for filing on mineral leases. Received by house and referred to public lands committee. Senate Joint Memorial No. 2 Asking congress to aid silver industry, deceived by house and referred to committee on resolutions and memorials. House Bill No. 4 by Hollenbeck Sale of property for delinquent taxes. Majority judiciary committee report adverse. Special order for business. House Bill No. 9 by Hollenbeck Assignment of tax sale certificates. Majority judiciary report adverse. Special order of business following conACTION ON BILLS sideration of house bill 4. Senate. House Bill No. 25 by Pettit Con Senate Bill No. 1 by Tebbs Approcoal mine bosses. Favorably cerning priation of $45,000 for legislative ex- reported by mining and smelting compenditures. Signed by the governor. mittee with minor text amendments. Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 1 Made special order of business. by Candland Messenger for governor. House Bill No. 27, Openshaw ProSigned by the governor. of nepotism. UnfavSenate Bill No. 3 by Candland Cor- hibiting practice elections commitby orably reported porations not for pecuniary profit. tee. Defeated on third reading. 5a Referred to committee on agriculture. 4 yeas, 1 absent. Senate Joint Memorial No. 2, Jen- nays, Bill No. 28 by Mozley Re House kins Asking congress to assist the of constitution in quiring teaching silver mining industry. To commit- Rtate schools. reported b; Favorably tee on commerce and industry. amended with text. education Passe Senate Bill No. 17 by Dixon Addi- on third 53 to 0. Two ab reading. To in Fourth district. tional judge sent. judiciary committee. House Bill No. 2 by Atwood Go Senate Bill No. 18 by Tebbs DeposMarketing association. Es operative itories of public funds. To commitbv agriculture corr vorably reported tee on public affairs. amended text. Passe o mitlee with Senate Bill No. 11 by Candland third reading. 47 to 1. Six not vjt Fees of land commissioner. Reported ing. and favorably by judiciary committee absecond 19, on reading, ayes passed Preserve Decaying Sandstone sent 1. To preserve sandstone Senate Bill No. 5 by Tebbs RequirLorn two methods have against decay, ing notice of prior sale for taxes to be suggested that have proved effective stamped on tax receipt. Recommitted If 0 piece of rotten sandstone is for draft of a substitute measure. treated with certain rhemioal comSenate Bill No. 6 by Peters CounPassed pounds of alcohol and silica and theD ty treasurers settlments. exposed to moist air, the silica is desecond reading. Ayes 19, absent 1. posited anil forms a protective oe Senate Bill No. 25 by Standish Hu- mont Inm wash has also coating. man ailments. Referred to committee been found effective for the very on public health and labor. Mechanics same purpose.-Popular Senate Bill No. 26 by Candland Magazine. liveAbatement of taxes on feeder stock. Agriculture. HERE ARE TWELVE RE i SONS Senate Bill No. 27 by Dixon Utah FOR (REAM TEST VARIATIONS Research association. Tuberculosis Public health and labor. 1. Variation of wather conditions Senate Bill No. 29 by Irvine Uni2. Variation in character of feed affairs. Public law. aeronautics form 1 by used. Senate Joint Resolution No. 3. A varying number of fresh and Winder Crime wave investigation. from and passed dry cows. Reported favorably second reeding to third reading ca4. Variation in the health of the lendar; ayes 15, nays 4, absent 1. cows. . Senate Concurrent Memorial No. 1 5. The use of an inefficient by Irvine Immigration commission. Reported favorably and passed to third 6. The use of a dirty separator. reading calendar; ayes 17; nays 2, 7. Variation in the temperature of absent 1. milk at separation. the ReSenate Bill No. 19 .by Hirschi 8 Variation in the rate of speed and wuthout recommendation, ported of tty separator. placed on second reading calendar. 9. Variation in the rate of flow of Senate Bill No. 20 by Warnick three tax date the sepaiatur. Postponing delinquent weeks. favorably, and Reported aiialioii in the amount of 10. passed to third reading calendar; ayes water or skim milk milk in flushing 18, absent 2. Iho howl. Senate Bill No. 21 by Dixon City 11. A change of the cream screw. lighting contracts. Reported favorA bowl in pmr repair. 12. ably and passed to third reading cal- Colorado State Dairy Commissioner, endar; ayes 14. nays 4, absent 2. House Bill No. 14 by Constantine Aide to Watch for Enemies.. Amending sections 8121 and 8123, of snails and slugs arc Repp.. Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917. on the ends of their right to in referred juand house ceived from Ladies and Misses Hose Towels sepea-rator- I diciary committee. Senate Bill Ncn they can look in every rection without moving. so 4 bj Peters Color feet-eis- lu-- 1;:i t di- . Going at Half Price . 3 for 60c $1.00 Mens Winter Shirts, each $1.00 Mens Dress Shirts, each $1.00 4 Mens Leather Jackets, Reduced from $8.25 to $7.00 4 Table Linen, Reduced form $1.20 to $1.05 4 t Motion to reconsider vote and bill T recommitted to mines and smelting $ ver. 150 House Slippers at Half Price Mens Caps, each killed. House Joint Memorial No. 4 1 Monday Jan. 29th ! Bill $ BEGINNING Ribbons Reduced from 50c to 25c per yard. Underwear At a Big Reduction J COME IN AND LOOK OUR STOCK OVER Boston Store 1 4 JJ The Producers Market Salt Lake Union Stock Yards North Salt Lake, Utah A good demand Here at all times for all classes of livestock. Local and Coast Buying operating Here daily. All fill. stocK weighed witH a Dcmue Live Fisher St'-c.- Commission Co Union Send for free MarKet in- formation, J. H. Manderfield, General Manager do'-ajim- DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER United Slates Land Office, Sal. Lake City, Utah, January 17, 1923 Serial No. 020340. Notice is hereby given that, pusuant to the act of Feb We Pay Highest Cash Prices, uary 25, 1920 (41 Stat. 437), and thr thereunder, approved lxgluations Christensen of April 1, 1920, circular No. 679, the its agent, Edgar Secretary of the Interior, on the peti- is now receiving poultry through tion of Charles N. Ray, Lulu G. Kay. has this city, every Saturday. George Wilson and Clara Wilson, No. dcsignated as coal leasing unit -4 - - - 4 - - 4 4 8 - - - - - 4-4 7, Utah No. 2, W. a N. E. 44, N. E 4 W. 4L, W. !i S. E. 4 N. E. 14, E. I OR. AN INSPECTION 1 IWMWWMBM NOTICE OF OFFER OF COAL LAM) FOR LEASE ado river compact. Taken from special order calendar and made special order for Tuesday at 3 oclock. Senate Bill No. 30, committee notice of prior sale for taxes on tax notices. Passed to third reading taiqp-da- r; ayes 17, absent 3. House Bill No. 28 by Mozley Teaching of Lnited States constitution. Received from house and referred to committee on education. House Bill No. 2 by Atwood cooperative marketing bill. Received from house and referred to agriculture committee. Hot-wat- er bags should first be fill- wth cold water, then emptied before filling with hot water. When not. , in use the hag should hang to drain thoroughly. When it shows a tendency to grow hard, rub i.lie whole surface carefully with camphorated oil. It is well to leave a little cold water in the bag before putting the hot water in; this forms a cushion which prevents the hot water striking the rubber directly, and prevents the melting of joints and seams. The Farm and Ranch Review. ed upside-down- A little vinegar added to the water in which bacon or ham is boiled im- proves the flavor. parts vinegar to one part water). Let them stand for a few hours and then rub on a coarse cloth, when they will look like new. To keep ants out of a larder or a cupboard dissolve half a pound of alum in a pint of hot water. Then, with a brush, apply this solution to places through which the ants come This will keep the hordes at bay, and there will be no further trouble. To stiffen fine muslin or white lace dip them in skim milk. One egg well beaten is worth two partly beaten. There arc 971,000 dairy c6ws In f Too Much to Expjct. , Pennsylvania. fellow for a successful Dont blame To dean curtain rngs that have be- bragging a bit. No one with 0 good come black with use, put them into a catch of fish goes home by way of the bowl of hot water and vinager (two jack alley. . . . , |