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Show JUKE SATURDAY HAGER OF one of the largest producer In the Mlchlgen district, and the figures It obtained tor Its sugar would fairly represent what Other producers Ihera obtained. "Now the average girlee which the Utah Idaho Sugar company secured for the sale of Its sugar crop up to and Including March 1. aa $10.10 per beg. Bo that so far aa the people of Utah are concerned thejr obtained their supply of sugar at a price $1 per bag lees than did the people of Michigan. Therefora It occurs to me that up to that date at least, the Utah producers are entitled to the asms commendation as our friend Moyle appears to oa willing to extend to the augar producers of -- ReUtire to Statement Re centljr Made by AaaUtant United State District At . tomey. Michigan. . he mo Amount Held. utr nt de-clir- tA out-of-do- te 1920 William E. Rydalch Appreciation of Announcet Candidacy For Utah Govefnorthip William E. Rydalch announces day' that he 1 a candidate for th nomination for governor on th Republican ticks!, , Mr. Rydalch was born end reared I roun-ly- , City Commissioner C. Clarence Nee-le- a, on a farm h) Grants III. Too Utah, hia father being a settlor of as stats chairman of the local campaign for contribution toward th fund being raised by popular subscription for Americas gift to France, to be built on the Marne where the Hermans were turned bark In 114, today received from Uov. Blmon a letter of congratulation for the excellent ehowlng mad, by this out. Th letter follows: "I have read with prlds and deep appreciation the report of your committee ot merle gift to Krano which cam to me with your latter of th 22nd Inst., and 1 desire to avail myself of this opportunity to cocvey to you and your associates on th committee my sincere thanka In assuming charge of th campaign and carrying It to so successful conclusion 1 feel that you have performed a distinct service for the state. "The result of tha campaign la moat certainly highly gratifying. I consider It unusual and shall bs very disappointed If It does not establish a record for cur sister slates to emulate. I hops you wlU be good enough to convey to your committee associates my message of appreciation." . . . . e t -- Work Done Watch X Ham-berg- "Furthermore. 1 contend they ars entitled to additional credit by reason of the fact that they held the same kmount of augar for their customers In the Itah-Idsh- o district aa they distributed last year, while the Michigan are factories entirely sold out. and today the people of Detroit, aa shown by Mr. Turner's telegram, are paying for their sugar on a :l.2& base, while the people of Utah are getting thetr beet augar baaed on a $21.41 pries, or at a figure substantially lees than the people of Michigan ars paying for their sugar supply. "This fact seems to ms to again provs beyond the question of a doubt the contention heretofore made by the Utah producer, that the minute the local supply of sugar Is exhausted the price will immediately go to the cane base, or market price obtained for augar throughout tha country. "Th assistant district attorney also presents for the consideration of the public a recent decision of the United Htatcs circuit court of appeals for one of the eastern districts, upholding the constitutionality of tha Lever act, and the courts reason for same. Tet I am sure that he will not deny that the federal In many oases before courts throughout the country, where actions arising under the Lever act have been involved, decision after baa been handed down declaring the act unconstitutional., lienoe. It occurs to me that the Issue involved In this controversy Is not at all clarified by quoting court decisions on either side of the question. Thera Is such a manifest diversity of opinion it would be well a decision of the supreme court before banking on the constitutionality of the act." Recent statement)! made by Henry D. attor-nMoyle, aaelstant I'. & district relative to low priced sales of mads in Kleblfu and Colorado, are eomsnitd upon a follows by gtphn 1C Love. ventral aalewnanager of the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company: "Since the matter baa been made e to depubllo and a attempt-madscribe sugar conditions existing In Mlohlgan with reepect to price end th deliveries there, 1 feel It incura-beupon me once more to let the always publlo realise that there are as will two eld so to every question, be noted from the following exchange of telegrams: W. F. Turner, sales manager. ConDetroit, tinental Sugar company, Mich, Wire me date Michigan facsales tories completed their first-han- d of last crop sura r, and approximate average price obtained for same, and also when deliveries were completed sad todays price for augar In Oetrolt. (Signed) B. H. Love. " 8. 11. Love, Salt Lake City, Utah. Continental campalm closed April II. Average price to March 1, 11.11 and approximately same for balance of campaign. Are without Information User eastern companies. Sugar selling based on pre Detroit today 21 scribed margin of profit over cost (Signed) Edgar's Sugar House. "The Mr. Turner referred to In my telegram Is manager for the Edgars Sugar House In Detroit, and was, during the war. the district manager Arranges Canyon Rally. for the food administration sugar distributing committee. He distributed The M. I. A. of tha Eleventh ward all of the sugar produced In the eastern district In other words held a Is planning Its first rally similar position to the one 1 held In which Is to be given at 'Dr. H.' O, la thorand Ibe Cotevery detail of Jensens summer home In Little oughly familiar with the augar question In Michigan, henca tonwood canyon, on Monday, July I. 1 taka If that what he says with reThree automobile trucks have been spect to the matter will not be ques- engaged for occasion and also tioned by any right thinklnr person. Ice cream and I"he average net price obtained by hia private automobiles. and th procompany was $11.11 per bag, and Its soda water will be served of ugar was all sold on April H, ten gram for the day will consist In games and a general good time. days before sugar was advanced their and All Mutual members Utah. . "The Continental Sugar company ts families are cordially Invited. y, Governor Expresses 2G er . 'OOOD GOODS" Great Whoop Er Up Trail Blazing Sale JUNE 28 STARTS MONDAY, : It Wilf Blaze a New Tr.ail in , Camp E. A. Wedgwood Program Announced Value-Givin- g : , . Watch Daily Paper for Detail ' Following I the Saturday afterWILLIAM E. RTDALCIL noon program of events at Camp EL A. that place alnc 1IS2, and his mother Wedgwood (Fort D. A. Ituaaell): At 1:20 p.m. th post military band since lfST, and both still .residing of 10 pieces will give a concert. Fol- tbers. He la tb son of William M. lowing this the citizen of Cheyenne and Margaret Rydalch, the latter bewill give a musical program. Then ing a daughter of Edward. Hunter, comes special maneuver of th vari- a member of th Mormon-Battalionous organizations In th squadrons He ts a graduate of the Brigham of militia. Each troop will endeavor Young university, where he taught to outdo th other In putting on th for three years and also of the Uniperformance. A boxing match versity of Michigan from the law dewill be staged, followed by singing, partment. Upon hia return from Ann nd special riding features, Arbor, he practiced law In 4rovo. ,fctter part bf th afternoon will and ten years ago removed to Bait Lake City where he Is now engaged taken up with a ball game the officers of the militia and in the practice of hia profession. He has been active In local politics, havth Fifteenth cavalry. Shootlrg on th rang was complet- ing stumped th state in all recent ed Friday with rapid fir at 200 yard campaigns In the interest of hia party. He la married the father of two for record. Th work of the militiamen In shooting . was gratifying to daughters and five aona, three of the MaJ. W. W. Gordon, commandant, and latter having been In the service durLieut, Col. Fired Jorgenson, adjutant ing th war, one In the navy and two In the army. general. The first mounted troop drill eras undertaken Friday under tha direction of Lieut. Rufus 8. Ramey of tha Relief Society Class Fifteenth cavalry, who has been actVisits Institutions tbs squadron of ing as instructor for be will the last militia. Monday The Relief society class In family mounted drills, when th troop commanders will personally conduct th I social work at the B. Y. U. recently drill and maneuver th troopa spent three day visiting various In- - Xbe stkutiona They spent a day making a survey ef the State Industrial school and th Martha eociety of Ogden. At th former Institution Supt. Hinckley gave them an address on the delinquent boy. The following day they visited th community clinic, th Neighborhood house, the county hospital and th Infirmary In this city, Mrs. Avery, Miss Ellen Taylor and Supt. Orson Allen taking charge of the party at their respective Institution They also visited the state mental hospital where Dr. Hyde gave a talk on "Early Detection of Mental Disease" and then held a clinic, for the benefit of the visitors. The class numbers (S and the visits were made under the direction of Mr Amy Annie PalBrown Lyrpan and Mr . mer. on Monday, which ls'FBetary day In th F Word from Atlantic City announces the adjournment Friday of the eleventh annual convention pf the In- ternational Association, (f Rotary cluba There was disappointment at the failure of the music committee to hold the prize concert; but owing to 70 bands being present. It was believed a fair award could not be made. The New York Rotary club will have as guests the members of the Salt Lake delegation, among others, metropolis. The program is an elaborate one and is costing the New Yorl J Rotary, $30,000. hundred Rotartana hart Twenty-fiv- e registered for the trip Monday. They street and will meet at Forty-secon- d will board the Clermont for a trip up the Hudson. They will arrive at Bear mountain at noon. Automobile buss will be on hand to take the delegates to a camp, where a chicken dinner will be served. The various delegations will be distinguished by their individual emblems and will form a massive parade In their march to the park, where dancing will be indulged in. They will return on the Clermont about 6 o'clock to the West Point military academy, where luncheon will be eerved. highest type and has neglected no method calculated to impress her cuv ' tomers and establish cordial relations, social as well as commercial. Our own governmental efforts have been very modest and our representatives have controlled no funds for such trade promotion, activities as banquets and receptions and other (prms ipf entertainment of South American 'officials and merchants. It-- may be contrary to the traditions of our democratic government to . employ such methods but there is no doubt of their value where the social aspects of trade receive greater consideration than in the United States. The Enel trade offers a special opportunity. The United States Bureau f of Mines recently declared that the cost of coal production in Europe has increased from 75 per cent to 150 per cent since 1913. Great Britain in that year had an exportable surplus of nearly 80,000,000 tons, but the shortening of the working day of the miners means serious reduction of this surplus, and nearly all her coal available may be drawn into nearby European markets, where there is now an etsi mated mortage of more than ' INTERIOR OF APRINTIN6 40,000,000 tons. At present we can take over much of this trade if we can transport coni. The shipping problem, however, is serious. It was announced by the United States Shipping Board, when plans for construction of a large fleet . of cargo-carrieby 1920 were said to. be fixed, that a considerable part of this fleet could be assigned to South American trade. The modifications that have since been made in our ship- building policy create serious doubt as to the availability of 'sufficient tonnage 1 to permit us to grasp this opportunity. Another special opportunity thrown open by War conditions is the unusual development of our exports of auto- -, mobiles, andto a less extent, our farm tractors, a type of manufacture in which the United States is making exThe use of autoceptional advances. mobiles in South America has been limited by the meagre development of' good roads in the areas outside the Z immediate- vicinity of large cities, and J future trade will depend to a consid- erable extent on the efforts that made for building better highways. Our advertisers can assist this movement by propaganda. A There is considerable development of domestic manufactures in Smith American countries, especially in Brazil, Argentina, and Chile. They are devoted to eofton goods, boots and shoes, ' leather, tobacco products, flour, furniture,' wines, and other articles of the simpler classes of manufacture. Cti toms tariffs are high in many of the" countries, and the duties often exclude rs mntiad, chile, JJJOJJND WUJHCAM NMe IN OPERATION -- . By Chaux R. Faxke Guaranty Trust Co, of New York. The thirteen nations of South America occupy more than 7,000,000 square miles of territory and have a population of little more than half that of our own country. The present buying power of this vast area cannot be estimated wholly in relation to its population alone, as a very considerable part consists of native Indians, and mestizos, inhabitants with standards of living which bruit their demand for the products of our factories. Argentine, for example, with a population of A000,000, buys abroad each year products to a value of nearly $50 per capita, while Brazil, having people, with a fringe of important modern cities along its coast and imports lest than one-thiof that sum per inhabitant This Is mainly due to the larger proportion of people of primitive wants in the latter country, About half the population of South America is found in these two rd countries. IX Argentine and Uruguay, which may he treated practically1 as one market lead all the others in purchasing power in relation, tp population, as indicated in their imports. Chile follows them with imports of about $25 per capita. Brazil buys abroad $15 to $15 worth per capita yearly, but none of the remaining Countries expends as much as $10 per capita. of Peru, ia which about ne-half the population of 4.500,000 is Indian, imports little more than $5 per inhabitant The records of Ecuador, Colombia, Bolivia, and Venezuela indicate about the same buying power. It is ptpbable that there will be confrom Europe to siderable emigration South Amenca ia the near future, end no doubt this will increase the purchasing power f those countries. Oor nr oerapird an exceptions pro tioe ts South American trade dur- - " - ONCOf BRAZIL'S AGRICULTURAL COOf&ES-mi- S COUNTRY 15 SYSTTMAnCAlLY DEVELOPING THE CULTURE OT ITS VAST FARM UN OS and mg, shipping, coaling, stations ing (he war, and the former special in relation to this comadvantages merce held by European competitors were in abeyance. Instead of furnishing, as in pre-w'periods, only 15 to 25 or 30 per cent of these Imports, we were supplying a proportion that reached 00 per cent or more in some countries. In 1916 we supplied nearly 40 per cent of imports for the The totals would entire continent. have been even greater but for the restriction of available shipping, the strict embargoes on the export of many commodities, and the regulation NITRATE PLANT IN THE CENTRAL DISTRICT CHI LE SHOWING THE CRYSTALLIZED NITRATE DRYING -CHILE LEADS THE WORLD IN NATURAL NITRATE- - PRODUCTION ar with forbidding trading firms in Iatin- - America, As a result, our exporters reaped a rich harvest and there was also afforded an unusual opportunity to intrench themselves more firmly in these markets, an opportunity that, it must be admitted, eras Hot availed ef to any black-liste- d extent. pot The large number of order cancelled the moment the armistice was announced showed plainly bow slight was the hold we had. gamed and indicated. in part at least, the readmes of South Amerv-abtryers to return at one to their- former European trad connections. It is true that the n - The war has modified many of relations of international trade, some no doubt permanently. It is probable that wages will never again fall in Europe to the level of the pre-wperiod, and there will no longer exist the marked advantage in costs there as compared production with costs in the United States. For more than four years these markets have been greatly restricted in purchases, new construction has been baited, and labor trouble have created ecrious difficulties' at the ports. There should be an active demand in the immediate future for building sna- -t dials, furniture, office supplies, stationery, electrical and railroad supplies, agricultural machinery and other products not available by home manufacture in Latin countries, The United States is wonderfully, equipped to supply these leeds, but must promptly, meet the new competitive sttuatron. , Great Britain, the principal TrrA, has retained her trading and banking organization in Latin America ana hat been tnakirg every effort to strengthen her trade tie in that pari of the world. She he sent official enema erdal . representatives of th day. the ar SUGAR HILL W08u AT SANTA GERTRUDES Owned by Americans rwoe lmfrica tOCOnOTfVE IN FOREGROUND difficulties ia the way of satisfactory earlier occupation of markets, large Inservice were very great, as our ex- vestment! of capital, cotit-- d e of in fuel, . and kxig-es- f abb shed porter! were hampered at every turn A further to!(d by war restrictions. We are now tb rosra branch traduig-bousback again to our former competi- eras the greater national sympathy of tive position, except for s few new Latin countries in Europe with their elements. Some of these new factors fellow Latins abroad The far 'greater indicate obvious immediate trade us of sterling exchange than any other and others are encouraging international medium in business trannoth respect to our abibty to meet keen sactions eras a further constant influence which diverted p1 nr hates' to Great competitive atrugg'e. Britain and ' ether European sources Advantages ahicb OUT European held ia pre-wdags mdodcdJ of aupslg. . XL establish aa eat of our hank-trad- ie, ar GETS HOT ITS BREAKFAST " "AM9UMIA osrn banks is now gradually orerenm-m- g th.s trade handicap, and the use of dollar exchange is growing. In contrast to these advantages we may not our own relative weakness Jn all these factors, and also cmr attitude toward all export trade, which has been characterized in general by marked provincialism. The language barrier is one great difficulty. Spanish and Portuguese are tongues which few Americans speak. , New mnrin however, exist f i our products, : The list of products, however, that we can sell in competition with rival nations is long. It in- eludes most articles of iron, steel, and copper, sheets, bars, straps, and wire, many textiles, chemicals, drugs Aid proprietary medicines, newsprint paper, stationery, machinery, presses, railroad,' electrical and industrial equipment of all kinds, cement, office furuitiire, typewriters, sewing-machine- s, . ; - casb-regi-s- ters . The share of future South American which our exporters will en-jimport thus depends upon thor skill m . promoting their trade, in adapting their goods to such special market, in ' placing competent agents in the trad , centers, in meeting the requirements of customers fo Wedit, and in convincing them that they wilt Jerctv " service at good or better, than that" rendered by their rival. , A oy |