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Show I tc of the Pioneer will the home of Mrs. IUr- - Mr. of her mother he life of her mother, Mrs ne. j lection by Mrs Merrick J and icul numbers by members oi izat.'Tjis. 1 ' ' t LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST. SUN. $400,000,000 in 1193 to approximately $830,000,000 in 1923. Trade of the United S ates with inWhile a part of this apparent the tropical world has shown a re- crease, says the Trade Record, is markable growth since the beginning probably due to the fact that cerof the war. Whether or not it is tain tropical products prior to the of war reached us from the European because of the disarrangement the from countries and were accredited to them methods trade resulting war the opening of new steamship in'our trade statistics, it is quite aproutes by the Panama Canal, the in- parent that our trade with the tropics creased activities of the automobile has enormously increased. Practicalfor land transortation in the tropics, ly all the tropical countries have inor even the increasing use of tropical creased the percentage which Amer-ka- n products form of their imports. products which followed prohibition, it is at least a fact, says the Trade Our own official statistics show that Record of The National City Bank cur imports from Cuba advanced 0 of New York, that our trade with from $125,000,000 in 1913 to in 1923, and the exports the tropics has increased approximately 130 per cent in value since thereto from $73,000,000 in 1913 to 1913, while that with the $192,000,000 in 1923. Our imports world increased but, about 75 per from India advanced from $5,000,-00- 0 in 1913 to $55,000,000 in 1923; cent in the same period. comand from Egypt an increase from With the dangers to merce which existed during the war. $17,000,000 to $39,000,000. Our imEuropean countries gradually reduc- ports from South America increased from $198,259,000 in 1913 to $466, ed their tropical imports for as a result and 817,000 in 1923, and our exports to purposes, the United States developed her that continent from $146,515,000 to direct purchases from the tropical $269,318,000. The big increases in our imports countries and at the same time into them. from sales the tropics occur in rubber, direct her creased , Considering as tropical or at least fibers, sugar, coffee, cacao, and fruits the American areas ly- and the grains in exports to that ing between northern Mexico and area consist chiefly of manufactur. Southern Brazil, the continent of Af- es. This increase in our trade of the rica except the South African Union, and the countries and islands lying tropical world and especially in the between northern Indea, the Philli-pin- e market which it offers for our manu Islands, and central Australia, factures is especially of interest, adds the number of political divisions with the Trade Record, in view of the merchandise which we inter-chang- e great possibilities of increasing the buying countries, colonies and islands is 35, producing and consequent and our trade with them has grown power of that part of the world. The belt, extend-nfromapproximately $l,()GO,O0O,UOO in uropical and 1913 to about $2,417,000,000 in 1923. the world around between the The total value of merchandise JOth parallels of north and soutl brought direct from the tropical latitude, has over one third of the world (including our own tropfeal habitable land area of the world islands) advanced from approximatemuch of it with far greater produc ly $640,000,000 in 1913 tq about in 1923, while the exports ing power per acre than that of the to these areas increased from about temperate zones, and with the increasing exportation of its natura products which would follows im- if' v. ' $376,-000,00- non-tropi-- 1 Louis Jacobs is expected home the end of this week from a trip to the Poppy State. Mrs. J. M. Martin of Richfield spent a few days this week here with her sister, Mrs. Agnes Strange. Clyde Thornell has been ill with a light attack of scarletina necessitating the quarantining of the family. sea-bor- sub-tropic- al A beautiful baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fox at the Salina hospital Wednesday afternoon. Miss Phyllis Jorgensen was home from Thursday evening to Sunday, when she returned to Salt Lake with Mr, Jorgensen. AN EVEN BREAK sub-tropic- al often have to Townly: rush to catch your morning train? Subbubs: Oh, its about and even break. Sometimes I am standing at the station when the train comes puffing in and other times it is standing at the station when I come puffSanta Fe Magazine. ing in. Do you SAUNA; TRADE WITH THE TROPICS Program e life tHEiAUNA UTAr (Continued ii if, High School Notes ilt jinn LliuiiiOtf ill ii.w in. pi ijii.wI. "i itn m if fill1 jn pi ip pwi!rTW'WJi,pF'1N"1'1' jr iiiiil,! iliikii.i,ii;i.ii.. iftiutui.il iiljiLiLijuliiii,!Lrinillliliiiliiilirliliillliilmi:iuiil.i, pi mi.uuil niTrjift lift! lit t"i "i i lu Jwfti it' til 4i.i fff'i i pun "lij'" lumilLiuiiiiitii.4l.HliiU;t3 ' it's a ,When r from page 1) , question' of You, Old High; a reading of Washington was given by Edra Murphy. M. I. Ovison of the grade school so The won the crowd with the song, that Stars and Stripes Forever, nothing but another song would stop the applause. He then sang, The Stanley PetFlag ot the U. S. A. erson, the new president of the da-sgave an interesting talk on theLife of Washington; a musical reading, The Spirit of 76, was interpreted splendidly by Miss Johnstone, junior class adviser; Amelia Ilugentobler, together with a senior, Esther Johnson, played with exceptional skill a America, as the elas-.n- g piano duet. was number, sung by the Some of the grade teachers and townspeople were present at this program. IT J F- SWA Baby I 1 r- - Mv , audi-3nc- Wolverines Supcumb Cow punchers to Blows Carriages E E E; j: - " J of gr i Jj f g The Peerless 22-1- 0. un-ib- N, FATHER KNOWS that WHITNEY Carriages are built of the best materials obtainable. MOTHER knows they are wonderfully comfort- . . able for baby. BABYS opinion is expressed in smiles and gurgles of appreciation. THE PUBLIC knows quality and price go hand .. in hand and are best exemplified at ; e. The Cowpunchcrs from Panguiteh lefeated the Wolverines of North Se vier in a basket ball game Friday night at the social hall by a score of The fight was a fierce one, but the determined Wolverines had to give up. They seemed utterly to make the ball go through the loop, though they did excellent team s work. The backing from the was strong for both teams. Though the victory does not belong .o North Sevier) she is proud of her ioys for the effort they put forth ind wishes to compliment the has keteers of Panguiteh on their unexcelled playing -I iifri jm ukLllih.li it Ul v pi ipi "j ilil tiliilll III ip 'Hi p ip 'i" ii lit ill l! ill nit' Illulll "I1 $ hi i im 'jtipiL nil! liiijlili llLnl llil iiiihii "i 6 "limit llthJilliillllll III M trim m filu lil i! til m till il ' m 'ipi i li ill! Ill "ii ill J!1 iiiwifip llli le We iveyou the. side-ine- BEST PPAIifg for Ike LOWEST Flashes From the North North Seviers expert scientist, Mr Bjorkman, visited the coal mines of Salina Canyon Friday and Saturday The object of his visit was to make facilities by investigations in the coal mines and proved transportation fo see how much coal there is in the railways and automobiles would come rich veins of the mountains. an increased demand for the products of the American factories. The junior class contains expert cooks as well as other specialists Oh those pies! was heard fr6m all parts of the school Thursday afterCLASSIFIED noon. One of the most delicious luncheons ever eaten by either students or teachers was served ThursADVERTISEMENTS day noon at the high school by the junior cooks. PRICEl ... CENOL m Insect Eradicator m A lens low in quality and lacking The Misses Fuller, Bates, Pack, merit cannot possibly be usefi to Ross, and Peterson motored to Salt correctly translate a prescription Lake City Friday to spend the week based on positive accuracy. Dr. O ?nd, L. Dutcher, Optometrist will, be at ' the White House, Thurs. Mar, 6. PerThe eigth grade students are in This excellent exterminator, if properly used, will free your house of roathes and bugs, and will keep it free. In liquid form, it is easy to use, and at the same time, it is effective. -- busy making Good English posters for sext weeks program. These posters FOR SALE Remington which are both clever and unique are in l condtion, $35. Apply being placed in several business House. Mltf places in the town. fect glasses for imperect eyes. PRICE 50 CENTS , And a child can buy from os for the same price as a grown person , FOR SALE Organ in first class LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT condtion at your own price. Mrs. Agnes Strange. Ip OGDEN: Hogs: Looks around 10 cents highFOR SALE- Babys grey enamel- er; load good 170 lb butchers, $7.10, ed sulky cart at moderate price. Mrs nost packing cows, $6.10. Cattle: Maiket opening very slow, II. B. Crandall. lpd few early sales, looks steady, no Pure bred white Leghorn eggs ?teers sold eaily; one load cows, 50c per cetting. Roy Colby. Ip J5 5, few sales cows and heifers, 53.75 to $5.25; canners $1.75 to $2 25; aeef bulls largely $3.75 to $1.00; few Dr. J. J. Buswell, opthalmic specbe ialist of Salt Lake, will at the oolognas, $3.00 to $3.50. White House, Salina, Sunday 2 p. nl Sheep: Market fully steady; one until Monday 2 p. m., March 3rd anc oad choice 75 pound lambs, $12.00. 4th. No 'charge for testing eyes WRTH SALT LAKE: References. Glasses are worn for Hogs: Six' hundred fourteen head n transit to Los Angeles packers, health as well as vision. nd 110 head to Los Angeles mark-t- . Market mostly steady, load Cowboy Hats $3.95. Louis Jacobs hoice 195 pound butchers, $7.05, me load average 180 pounds it Boys fleece lined underwear, shrite fidder 56.90; $5.00. pigs, and lawers, half price. Louis Jacobs Cattle: 33 head direct to local 22 head in transit to San oackers; The Brown Garage A real home 123 San Francisco packers Diego; for automobiles. N23tl ind 31 head to Los Angeles market; 254 head in transit Los Angeles Buy Dr. LeGears Poultry Food if you packers. Maiket nominally steady. want your liens to lay. Louis Jacobs. Sheep: 1309 head in transit to Kansas City; 994 head to San Diego; Mens and Boys caps any cap in 1521 in transit to Los Angeles packers. Market 25 cents higher; 497 the house, 35c. LOUIS JACOBS. head choice fat lambs average 92 lbs Childrens Felt Hat, 50c. Louis weighed off cars at $13.00; 996 head average 95 lbs weighed off cars at Jacobs. Salina Meat & Supply Company . , I I usfuJm - Lewis Drug Co. Store Oar new lines o! Ladies Strap Pumps and Fancy Footwear Prices $2.95 $3.45, $3.95 and up Come in, Look them over before baying elsewhere Everything you want at The Fair Merc. Co, Salma s Busy counts in everything, especially in groceries. You can buy only the purest, best foods fronfuS" because" this is the only kind we place in our store. A-- ? The Quo lity Storljf $12.75. Ladies and Misses cloth dresses, just in, $10.00 values for $4.50. Jacobs. T Ladies flannel petticoats, 75c. Louis If Jacobs. Why not enjoy a drive out of town in a new ' It Tudor Sedan v one. i Whats that, Bob? , Bust Motor Company Dr. P. 0. Bullock! Dentist 4 well-season- of all the woods worth while. We have boards of the finest selected giain and wholly with- out surface blemishes. Look over the stock in our yartls and - be convinced. 5 The JOHN ARNESON LUMBER CO. Ship to North vSalt LaKe j Where you have- - the benefit of Competitive Buyers both Local and Coast and where , ; - than himself. We all have to begin at the hot wrappers printed at this tom and go up, he observed sagely. office. Send your orders here. Yes, agreed Bob Markham, a droll, illiterate fellow, standing at the We beTry a want ad in the opportunity outer edge of the crowd. column. They are result getters. ' at bottom the of gin everything cept ( 4 is held above critkism by disIf you criminating builders. dont believe that, ask them. stock We carry a A young man just back from col lege was dispensing his newly acquired wisdom to a crowd of his townsmen, most of whom were older Butter Get your order for a Ford in NOW and save delays of delivery later PRICES NEVER LOWER SEE US I FROM THE BOTTOM UP Louis OUR LUMBER At Gunnison:- - Monday, Tues- -i day and Wednesday. At Salina:- - Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. : collegian, Diggin Magazine. a well. demanded the Bonded, Responsible How do you know when Hughes: it is time to get up? Proud (?) Father: When I have London got the baby to sleep.Answers. f Commission .Firms t V' - who are in touch with market -- are at your service .1 Everybodys HIS ALARM CLOCK J - t 1 I SALT LAKE UNION STOCK YARDS North Salt Lake; Utah r - ,n t 0 |