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Show mu Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices. Consult County Clerk or the respective signers for" further information. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF UTAH, Office of State Road Commission, Salt Lake City. Utah. j face pavement. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the State Road Commission, Salt Lake City, Utah, and the office of the Bureau of Public Roads at Ogden, Utah. The above plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the State Road Commission on depositing Five ($5.00) Dollars. Any additional information may be secured fiom the State Road Engineer at Salt Lake City, Utah. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Cash or certified check for Four Thousand Dollars ($1000.00) made payable to the Utah State Road Commission must accompany each bid as evidence of good faith and as a guarantee that if awarded the contact, the bidder will execute the conti act and give bond as required. ROAD COMMISSION, By Preston G. Peterson, Chairman. Howard C. Means, Chief Engineer. Junel5t3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR SEVIER COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. First State Bank of Salina, a corporation, Plaintiff vs Charles Cobb and Emma Cobb, fendants. De- SUMMONS THE STATE OF UTAH TO' THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after serv-iv- e of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise within thirty days after said service and in case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demands of the been filed with complaint, which-ha- s the clerk of said court. This action is brought to quiet title to the following described premises: Commencing 112 feet North of the LICIGARETTES, of Lot 2, Block TOBACCO, CENSE, AND SALE. 21 Plat A Salma Townsite Survey, OF THE CITY ORDINANCE AN feet; running thence East 208! THE COUNTY IN OF SALINA, thence North 52 V2 feets; thenc West AND STATE OF OF SEVIER, feet 2081'2 feet; thence South 52 FOR THE PROVIDING UTAH. to the place of beginning, containing AND DISPOSITION OF SALE 769014 square feet, AND FOR THE CIGARETTES and to reform instruments of conUSE OF TOBACRESTRICTED veyance of said premises executed CO. by said defendants. Be it ordained by the City Council N. J. BATES, of the City of Salina, as follows: for Plaintiff. Attorney 1. It shall be unlawful SECTION Mayl8t5 South West K"t -- corner parts of ordinances in conflict here- with are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be in force and effect immediately upon its approval and passage and the same shall be published, as provided by law. Passed and approved this 18th day of May, 1923. STENA SCORUP, Mayor of the City of Salina. Attested by HAZEL ALLRED, City Recorder. for any person, firm, or corporation DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR within the corporate limits of the United States Land Office, Salt Lake City of Salina to barter, sell, or City, Utah, May 19, 1923. Serial No. offer for sale cigarettes or cigarette Our Line of Ladies Hiking Suits Is Complete Good Goods at the rig'ht price But meanwhile the politicians start to manipulate the base of the currency. They would change it from the money plan gold standard to a from a gold guarantee to the mere of the government that a piece say-sThe of paper was worth a dollar. farmer wouldn't be watching the He would be too busy raising things. At the end of the year he has his thousand dollars He takes them to the landowner and says, Ill buy your land now heres fiat K-. New Quality and Styles. Fair a thousand dollars. But the landowner would say, "That is paper money my land is worth one thousand dollars gold the government has printed so much paper money folks havent much confidence in it But I am willing to take a chance if you will give me a dollar and a quarter in paper money for each gold dollars value of my land-- in other words, Ill give you my land for 1,250 dollars paper." Soft money would be only another to hand way for the the farmer the same dirty deal as the basket manipulator. Iu the first case the farmer unknowingly gave a bushed and a quarter of his product, and in the second case he would have to give a dollar and a quarter of his money, for a dollars value in return. money-politician- s In Germany they have carried the manipulation of the mark so far-w- ell, it seems hardly believable, but if they did the same thing to the dol lar, it would take over ten million in paper money to buy that land. The primary producer can raise his prices, but not fast enough to equalize this drop in the gold value of unsound That is where the catch money. comes in. The U. S. Weather Bureau says that rain cannot be made to fall by artificial means. This will disappoint many people whp thought the government could do anything. Ever notice how easy it is for a Some people sleep so little it is a ed when cvoiy-Ihin- g wondi r the bed bugs at their bouse man to be good-nalis coming his way? dont starve to death. u' : i- 1 v - i -- i y : 4-- - s --t- ; v 4 M ere. Co. 4 We sell for less 'i'VV'v .5. .j. the KITCHEN THE BEST THE FARMS PRODUCE By WALTER First CABINET W. HEAD American ers Association Bank- Every banker and business man in tile country is interested In the farm from another viewpoint than merely a place to raise farm ucts and prodlive- stock. Above all the farm is one of the places where we can best bring up our boys and girls. Thousands of men and boys each year are flocking to tho cily. Clerks in the city are barely eking out an existence and they cannot expect to receive much more in the way of compensation. But back on the farms are men wmrking for a reasonable return, and in addition they have their houses, the wonderful sunshine above In the daytime, the wonderful fresh air and all the things that the soil produces. The hoy who Is raised on the farm will have an entirely different aspect of life and approach the various problems with which he has to deal in later years in a different way from the boy who Is raised in the city. in this period of unrest wre are certainly vitally interested in rearing both on the farms and in the cities boys and girls with tho proper outlook for the future, Imbued with the belief that tho activity in which they are engaged is, after all, something that will provide them both with the necessary things of life and with happiness. For in happiness there is contentment, and In contentment in America there is safety for our institutions. Every single banker should feel that the problems his farmer customers have to contend with are not only the farmer's problems but his problems as w'ell. lie should feel not only that the fanner must be prosperous so that ho can deposit more in his bank, giving the banker more to loan and thereby increasing his profits, but that also there is something which cannot be measured in dollars and cents. It is the thought of rendering such service to their customers regardless of whether they are farmers, or men working in the shops, or big business men of the cities that will bring not only prosperity but contentment as well. The banker should Yho serves best take as his motto: profits most. o money-politician- 4 4 4 at Marketing ve to enough Agriculture produces teed the people the year around but some of this production should be stored to eliminate the over supply at tho times of harvest or (luring periods of high production. It can then be thrown upon the market in accord ance with consumptive demands. marketing is still in its Infancy. In a few localities where farmers have been properly organized and provided themselves with adequate facilities to store their prod ucts they have been able to considerably stabilize prices, to tho advantage of both producer and consumer. Farmers are looking for a scientific merchandising basis upon which to market the ir produits. It is extremely important that they organize rightly on the commodity basis and secure efficient capable managi ment and ade quate financing. This cannot be done in a day, a week, or a month, nor in five or even ten years. It must be by and development growth gradual The problem is so important it demands tiie best thought of not only farmers but educaims, bankers and oilier business men. Canker Farmer. Remarkable Driving av.iiiisi Golf Stroke. odds of lUO to 1, Guilt. E. (niter teed off perfectly and put a golf ball ,,wr a castle wall and won a r'imn table wager. Captain ('arei' won the Welsh open championship and immediately afterward a fashionable lady golfer offered to wager 1(H) pounds to that he couldnt put tiie ball io llarleck castle, a historic structure of tiie Thirteenth century n a huge rock overlooking standing the royal Si. Dai ids course. It is 200 yards from the nearest point on the links to tin haiilemonts which are 2(H) feet shore tho level of tin course. Caplain ('aim's hrM attempt failed, Lond the second tune. but be don Mail. 1 Louis Jacobs Shipment of Dishes Anything you need in the line of dishes and glass ware you find them at the right price sVi Sealed bids will be received by the State Road Commission of Utah, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, at 2 o'clock p. m., July 2, 1923, and at that time puhlicly opened for grading and paving 1 .5 miles from Richfield south, 1.5 miles in Salina City and 3.0 miles from Salina City to Redmond, the same being respectively Federal Aid Projects Nos. 43, 41, and 52, to be let as one contract. The length of road to be constructed or improved is 6.0 miles, and the principal items of work are approxi4500 cu. yds. mately as follows: common excavation; 13,900 cu. yds. borrow and 63,470 sq. yds. hard sur- STATE 030780. Notice of offer of coal land papers, without first having obtainfor lease. Notice is hereby given ed a permit therefore; and said perwhen issued, shall bear a Numthat, pursuant to the Act of Febru- mit shall be a license to the holdand ber ary 25 1920 (41 Stat. 437), and to the er thereof to sell said tobacco and thereunder, approved regulations papers in one place only. The same April 1, 1920 (Circular 679), the Secperson, firm or corporation may obretary of the Interior, on petition of tain two or more permits provided, the Sevier Valley Coal Company, has however, such person, firm, or corthe coal as units leasing designated poration shall own or control the following described land, to wit: SE place for which the permit is selling Sec. 21, NWU Sec. 28, Nyi2) issued. Provided, further, said perT. 22 S., R. 3 E., S. L. M., Utah, con mit when issued shall not bo transcoal talmn acres, as leasing ferable and shall be jj subject to revoUtah No. 64; also the cation the after a reasonby City, SW!i NEE, SVi NW,4, SWU Sec. to the holder tnereof, if notice able 20, NWli Sec. 29, T. 22 S., R. 3 E., the permittee has been found guilty S. L. M., Utah, containing 440 acres, of violating any of the provisions of as coal leasing unit No. 243, Utah this ordiannee. When any permit has No. 65. The leases will be offered been revoked, as aforesaid, the holder separately, each at a royalty of 10 thereof shall not be permitted to cents per ton, mine run, an initial out a new permit for at least take investment of $35,000, during the two years thereafter. first three years of the lease, and a SECTION 2. No permit shall be ninimum production of 12,000 tons issued by the City until the applicant per year commencing with the fourth shall have paid to the City Treasuryear of the lease, and otherwise subsum of $50.00. the The City er, stantially in accordance with the a licenhowever, Council, may permit IB lease form set out in paragraph be issued se a to for less amount, of the regulations and will be sold no license shall however, provided, on in auction this office, at public be issued for less than $5.00 per the terms set forth, to the qualified if the same be granted for month bidder offering the highest bonus, on a shorter period than a full year. othe 29 day of June 1923, at Ten that no permit, Provided, further, clock. The U. S. Geological Survey a full year or less period, SOME HARD FACTS for whether no is there objechas reported that issued until the applicant tion to the consolidation by a suc- shall be shall have filed with the therefore cessful bidder of Units No. 242 and ABOUT SOFT MONEY Recorded a Surety Bond securCity 243 in one lease at a royalty of 10 cents a ton mine run, an initial in- ed from a Surety Company doing vestment requirement of $70,000, and business in the State of Utah. Said By JOHN OAKWOOD a ninimum production requirement Bond shall be for the sum of $500.00, in favor of the City and of 24,000 tons' The successful bid- running When a farmer takes his product conditioned inupon the faithful observder or bidders will be required to to market and sells It for, say, a dolance of all of the provisions of this corporate in the lease or leases, apa bushel, he is dependent upon the lar ordinance. propriate stipulations for the proof two measures the dollar honesty SECTION 3. Any person who shall tection of the national forest in which bushel. and the the land is situated. A copy of these furnish to any minor under twenty-on- e of sale or age, by gift, years stipulations may be examined in this The other day a crossroads storeoffice. Any and all persons having otherwise, any cigarettes or cigargot sent to jail for manipuor ette or keeper wrapper paper any paper adverse or conflicting claims to said a trick bushel basket with a lating the or of made for prepared purpose are hereby land, or any part thereof, false bottom that would slide up and notified that they should file on or makng cigarettes or shall furnish down in a way that was grand, gloomy before June 28, 1923, their protest any tobacco of any kind whatsoever and mysterious. When using it to or objection against the granting of to such minor, shall be guilty of a measure stuff he bought from a farmer, hed secretly shove the bottom the leases for the said land; other- misdemeanor. 4 SECTION shall be down until it held at least a bushel It unlawful wise such clams may be disregarded and a quarter, but he would only to smoke for cigGOULD person any cigars, in granting the said leases. credit him with a bushel. The buying B. BLAKELY, Register. May25t5 arettes or tobacco in any form in power of the farmers product was any inclosed public place within the thereby depreciated by about twenty DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR City of Salina, except in extra per cent. U. S. LAND OFFICE, Salt Lake rooms, compartments, or places proThe City, Utah, May 19, 1923. TO WHOM vided for smoking purposes. Finally the farmers thereabouts got hereinclosed term as is public Notice building IT MAY CONCERN: wise to the fact that the only way shall be construed to mean they could get what was coming to hereby given that the following frac- in used them was to enforce a reliable standtional township plat has been receiv- the dining room at hotels, restaurcafes, theatres, ard of measurement. So they put a cafeterias, ed at this office from the U. S. Sur- ants, at schools or other good stiff jail penalty on using a such veyor General for Utah, viz: Twrp. churches, fake measure, laid for that store28 South, Range 5 East, Salt Lake inclosed place where the general pubwith the trick basket and sent keeper On Sept. 21, 1923, said lic may asemble. Provided, however, him to prison. Meridian. owner or person in charge plat will be filed in this office and the that the of any inclosed room as contemplatwill lands unreserved unappropriated, Politicians in Europe have been be subject to entry under the public ed in this ordinance, may designate manipulating the other measure the land laws by all qualified persons. the same as a smoking place by ap- money measure in much the same way. Some of them in America want During 90 days prior to the date propriate sign. 5. or SECTION to tamper likewise with the dollar. firm, to Any 20, 1923 person, Sept. named, or June 22, Here is about the way it would w'ork of who shall violate land any the and corporation both inclusive, 1923, when the farmer out. Suppose, of this ordinance and may be filed upon under Joint Reso- the provisions to market, the his product brought be found guilty thereof, shall lution of January 21, 1922, by quali- be measure was honest enough basket fied soldiers and sailors who served punished by a fine of not to exceed and he got a dollar bill for each in the war against Germany. GOULD $299.00 or by imprisonment in the bushel Hed take his dollars home B. BLAKELY, Register, May25tn City or County Jail not to exceed six and save them. Perhaps he planned to buy some land next his own for a months or by both such fine and imthousand dollars, and figured that in prisonment. ORDINANCE SECTION 6. All ordinances or a year or so he could make it .. r" (, You 1923. Westnrn Newspaper Union.) have eyesight and hearing and speech. Your lmibs are sound. You use your arms and your legs and your hands as freely as ever. What in creation are you wailing about? If one spot is crowded, go where they need a crowd. If one resource fails you, Invent another. Kaufman. THE SEASON FOR SAUERKRAUT It has boon known for years that sauerkraut was a good, wholesome vegetable food, but re eent study tells us (but It Is bristling with t lie vitamines which, are so essential for health and growth In the young. The juice of the kraut is active with bacilli which destroy the disease or bad kinds of bacilli. We are thus advised to save the cabbage juice from sauerkraut and drink It. One physician prescribes a wineglassful of the juice before meals and before retiring a cure for all kinds of stomach troubles. Doctor Wiley says: (looking de stroys or injures the activities of some of tiie vitamines to some extent, although there are enough left in working condition to make cooked cabling wholesome. After all there Is no form of cabbage which can be used to such an advantage as sauerkraut.'' We understand the value of silage for tiie dairy industry, and the pleasure the cattle take in that food; it is of great value to the dairy herd. Sauerkraut is another form of silage and much more healthful eaten raw than when cooked, as Is fresh, plain cabbage. Tiie acidity of the sauerkraut saves the vitamines In cooking, as they are able to resist a high temperature much better in an acid than an alkaline medium. SauerA leading authority says: kraut, especially the Juice, Is an Invaluable fookl to the stomach and bowels. There Is nothing belter for impure blood. Metchnikoff of the Paris Institute discovered the little lactic acid bacilli which thrive In buttermilk, kumiss, and clubber nmtzoon, Bulgarian deThese lactic acid germs yalmurt. stroy the poisoDS in our systems and the vltanfines are the strongest and most eneirgetic for building growth and heal Hi. Seafaring men know the value of sauerkraut, as It Is always a food carried on ships to keep the men In good health and free front scurvy. IU IN THE NEW MODE Here Is a summer outfit In the smurt, casual style that has captivated the world of fashion. It consists of a white, skirt, of wind or silk crepe, and a jacquette In a combination of white with a color. model, The jacquette Is a side-ti- e quaking use of ribbon for ties and tiie sleeves are finished with the same ribbon. box-plaite- d Most letters are unecessary and about tbe only value we can see in those which accumulate when an editor is away for a few days is th:ft it gives him an excuse to put off work while he paws over them. |