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Show 4 mwVR W 'a " r pr'v.T-w- p V i',,11' 1 i.w . , nn.n Must Bonneville Official - Show Cause Why fnjunc tion Should Not be Made Permanent 1 On the charge that. csrtaU land were illegally included in the Bon nerllle Irritation district and that the bonds of tho district had been illegally order sold, a temporary restraining prohibiting the officials of Davis coup ty and of the dletrict from paying In tereet on the $725,000 bond Issue and aa order to ahow causa why the injunction should not be made permanent, were UaueQ yterday by Judge George B. Barker of the Second distMcf court The charge are made by the Fisher Corporation of Salt Lake, represented by Albert F, Fiehsc and R. A. addition tooths restraining order the court Issued an order restraining tha county treasurer of Da 'vie obunty from accepting as part pay? ment the warrants of the irrigation . district, Defendants named In the action are County Treasufer Frank 1. Layton, who la also treasurer of the district; the county commissioners end the directors of the district, who are Governor Charles R Mabey, chairmen, J. Fred Odell and Clarence Eldredge, Jr. The complaints allege that the property owned by tbs Fisher corporation, an old brick yard now leased for farming purposes was illegally Included within tbs district and therefor ahould not be compelled to pay the of the county frr ths Irriga. tlon district, of about $21 44 par aers foot. It Is alleged that ths average apof water Is from two to portionment three-acfeet of water per acre under ths project and that ths total assessment per acre averages from $4$ to $44. a sum which tha oomplainant al-- 1 ges la exorbitant 7e Meet Csaatraetlea Costs. Ths assessment was mads la July by the county commissioners, and was eet st $23 $4 par aers foot of watsr on behalf of tbs district, in order to make certain provision for the meeting of tbs construction costs of the district beyond the funds provided by the first issue of ths bonds of 4404 004. Later In ths year an additional terns ef 4HI,t44 In bonds waa voted by the district. As a result of the sale of those bonds 'about 41414 of tbs 424 41 levy was raised, and warrants of the district issued for the formers under the projeer. It has been arranged that the taxpayers ebould meet this 74 per cent of the levy with the district warrants. paying the county cash for the balance of their taxes,' the county to return to the dletrict Its warrants. Ths watsr users would pay In cash under this arrangement $11 44 par aero foot. The restraining order issued yesterday nullifies this program and the When Information that levy stands the restraining order had bees Issued attorneys4b for tbo district, tha firm of Willey, Willey, were Immediately ' called wire cnnauitatlba. immediately after tha meeting At O. torney D, Willey Issued tbs following statement: A (tenser's Slnteeneat, ''The interest on f404,444 of the bond Is due December district stands reedy to pay tha interest, and today ws hope to go before the court with showing to Induce" ths court to modify the restraining order in that pariiculsr. "The acton is brought primarily to adjust the demands on the brick eom- as assessment lands Its against Fany be that these lands have had allotted to them a supply of water too large. The company made no such when the matter was before showing the -- county commissioners, nor later when It was formally before the directors of the dletrict. The directors of late have considered that under the law they had no right at this 1st data to maks adjustments, Ths remedy then is the appeal to ths court This ws believs to ba after all the real Issue In the case, and this we are prepared to defend, though If proper showing le made, and the court decides that the directors may do it legally, there would probably be no objection to a fair adjustment of the water allotted to the brick company's land." )'? t x I rg re 1 r t'r i V 1 K ni i ' f i. i n 'D - .u i ,h - i 4 i -- i, 1 f t- x - - i r Applicants Granted Citizenship Papers N. -- X Fourteen applicant, for naturalisation papers were admitted to United. States citixenahlp bp Judea W. W. McCrea of the Third district court yesterday afternoon. They were: . Ernest .N Albert Stark, a native of Payson. Utah, who had become a Canadian: naturalised Herbert Peter John Brenneke, Germany: Bkolo, John Frederick Austria; Kilmer. John Bicksel, England; Hwltxerland; Charles Ludwig Ross. Germany; Authur B. Lomax, many; Tony Malker, Austria Salvatore Granleri, Italy; John Lundqutot. Jules Kaufman, England.- - Samuel Swltxerland; James Singleton Tur. ner, England; Fred Singleton Turner, England; Axel Gunnar Carlson, a ad Let Live May DAWN. The heeabtlfnl story ef Bf and tovk tova na Ufa. Urn By an ym cmat soon warn your old Schoolmate , PkoV. Y IT HOME, VASTLY TAkE ANP , f i vr-- J J RE MINOS Cepynghl. Anp So The Reapwq 15 TUT off 111. k? HefUwt EOT ICCIPT threw him off the wagon nder the wheel William Collins, local fanner, died Nov. It and funeral services were held Tuesday. In the First ward' chapel, under, the dicectloa of the bishopric. Music waa furnished by n quartet 'comprised of Miss Elaine Hood, Mr J. P. May, Brood Calder and John Wlacomb. Th speaker were Ellas J. Ellas and John McConk f Vernal, and Joseph Lambert of Roosevelt- - Intermeat waa In the Rooeevelt cemetery Mr. Colllne waa born in and came to Utah in I8S afterEngland joining the Church. He waa veomlnent in ail Church work In hi ward. Besides bla wife, Mr Mary Garrett Collins, he is survived by the following children; James, Alina. Leslie. Chlorous, Golden and Owen Collins and Mrs Ernest Betta A brother and Bister living In Engtoad also survive- - . Anp fORCoTTEH East 'High School Seeks cital program will Tabernacle organ refollows, wllb Assistant Organist Tracy T.'Cannon at the console: National Anthem Wednesday's Co-operati- Jubitoto closer between the faculty of. the East high school and th. students, two conncil. have bMD organized at tha school of 2S 'members each, one consisting of gtrla and the other of boya The boy" council will have the power to make and enforce rules pertaining ths conduct of tbs male students, while tbs girl council will act In a similar capacity In relation to tha girls. Ths girl, council consists of the following students; - Margaret Patrick, Carolyn Rosenberg, Victoria Gale. Dorothy Schweichart, June Booth. Fern Bates, Made Keener, Rhea Peterson, Bernardino Thomas, Nina Be arise, Elea, nor Van Cott, Florence McClellan. Mayla Diehl, Grace Derrick, Miriam Cain, Katherine Brown, Helen Tracy, Virginia Hampton, Carolyn Wight, Ella Quayle, Isabel Oates. Helen Vincent and Dorsey Ashworth. Included oa the boys council are the following- Charles Taylor, Jack Meakln, Boyd Squires. Allen Williams, Albion Cains, Francis Meyer, Wallace W. Knox. Lee Fullmer. Leon Newell Weeterfield, Winston Black, Harold Riddels. John Coop, Jeffry Ward, Floyd Knickerbocker, Wtlfon Hall, Mathew Devine, Leo Brownin- g- Maurice Bouton, Jeffereoa Wallace Rich, Henry Armstrong. Smith, Milton Saunders and Oliver ' And & later The Aothor months Anp Then You VISITS You own Book ARE PR0UP RHP IMPRESS OH HINHOW PEUOfTtp,Y0U he opeos.that TH - parnbook-HAnp p mps Donald MacDonald leaves uncut. CLOSELY YOU HAVE fOLlWEP Paria AWN Christian Science Lecture . A free lecture oa Chrlatiaa Science will be delivered by Clerenee W. Chadwick. C, 8. B., of Omaha, Neb-- a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, Thursday ova nlng. Dee. 1, at ( o'clock. In the AuThis ditorium on Rlcharda . atraet. lecture will be given under the auspices of the Seoond Church of Christ Scientist, of Balt Lake City. Th pub-li- e to cordially Invited. Dr. D. H. Caldar, for many yearn superintendent of the utata mental hospital at Provo, to a Salt Lake visitor. His home now la In California and ha has recently returned from spending four months oa a case In Nebraska. Tha doctor declares th obligation of vartou' communities In respect to mental and nervous diseases to moat Important and impressive. More than Td.ttt men, be says, war discharged from the V. 8. army because of men. tal and nervous aliments. Mora than 201,000 mental and nervous patients are crowded into Institutions of tho country ,ha- - adds, morn parson Chan In nil public hospitals for tho treatment of other diseases. About 10,000 patients 'are admitted yearly to tho mental hospitals and more than to spent annually in support of these hospitals and sanitariums. of these, Dr. Calder says. according to the doctors mtghl he ve been spared their tragic fate had prebeen taken and ventive measures of the cases are curable and the remainder conld be greatly benefited by treatment- "There to n great public awakening. said Dr. Calder, to conviction that Insanity is no longer a hopeless matter, but like other maladies a health problem offering great possibilities --for prevention, alleviation and cure unde experienced effort and Anything short adequate treatment. Of this and wa fall as citizens In our " obligations New Mexico Woman Here as Delegate to Reclamation Meeting 1 attend the of tha Western States Reclamation association Which open.d at tha Commercial club. Sha to Mias Eff!e Vera Hart, secretary of tha high Has Irrigation district of Pecos valley, with headquarters at Carlsbad, S. H, Mlai Hart la a homesteader herself. All the Pecos valley needs, she declares, la water to mesa It one or tha garden spots of the earth and homeetanderar the adds hav, been hanging on to their dry acres for years hoping tha .government would fulfill Its promises as to Irrigation projects. For tha past ten years, she says, the settlers have been anticipating that eventually a large section of the land would ba taken Into the Carlebad Irrigation project betngfathered by the government. Mias Hart aays that ainca tha war tbare has been a constant stream of set tiara Into the region, tnen. widows of service men and orphans of service men. many of whom ar becoming discouraged The land la New Mexico, the states, to vary fertile, hot most have water. Much of It la owned by the elate, but Mies Hart thinks that undoubtedly it would be willing to enter a fifty-fift- y agreement with the government by which the settlement of the land could be made attractive and profitable Mias Hart advocates small tract She. la a former student of Tanning. the University of Arkansas. About ten and three sc h oo I1Veach era, MlaaHart went to Carlsbad and took up her homestead. The first year she raised peannts and sorghum cans, but hat had no crops since. eon-fren- to-d- One-thi- rd one-four- th Elsinore Ward Holds Annual Conference (SpeclaJ la The News ) -- Elsinore ward conference was hald Sunday afternoon. Preit J. K. Magleby of 8outh Sevier stake was In attendance. Mrs. A. J Bateman waa released aa counselor In the Primary association and Mrs. Jelta Markuardson as ward organist. Tha ward officers were sustained. Ths heads of varloua auxiliaries of the orthemselves ganisation expressed briefly on how they felt In regard to thalr work Tha speaker were PresG Magleby and Elder Floyd Christensen recently returned from the California ELSINORE. WHY- ?- Nov. 2 mission. Are Radis tars Painted With "Gilt Paint? At first glance theta would not appear to be nqy connection between th gliding f radiator and .th wearing of In clothing' but. in reality, the two are fouad- npoa th asm principle the of fra distribution of hast. Imng before science worked out th precis tow which govern th different color with rspet to thlr ability to hold or diffuse bent, th peo-- ! pi of tropical countries had found out for thamaolvas that whit clothing was much cooler than dark, while tha, residents of tho north bundled them-- 1 aelvee In black and brown costa In or--1 der to keep warm. The former permitted the heat of tho body to eocnpe; tho latter conserved It, bold It In. i Tbo same thing npplloa to radiators. A i coating of n paint would materially decrease the rad la-tion or giving off of heat from the pipen and thus partially defeat tha1 very purpose for with tha radiator ar constructed, while a light yellow-paipermits this to go on with a minimum of baat-loaIn th case of metals, oven a silver paint does not fn net ion aa wall aa gilt, while th wlth- - - r, .a - black coating - making a of aa much as ten degree on radlatora of certalifglxro.- Tomorrow WHT do riven curve and twist? (Copyright 1221 by Th Wheeler Syndicate Inc.) need, nc ..Silver HIS More Days to-Sho- V X ' Buying and Skipping Early. DESERET BOOK --QQM PSXP ar jew 44 Est South Tmple . BE KEPT BE TO TEST x Prior to Departure probable that under plans now being considered, Richard V. Wagner, who was sentenced by Judge Paigs Morris of tha United 8tates district court to serve one year and one at day In the federal penitentiary Leavenworth, Kan., after being convicted of Impersonating a federal officer, may b detained in Fait Lake for two weeks In order that be may b tried on another charge. The request that ha be held to answer to this charge was submitted .by County Attorney Arthur E. Mormon to David H. Cannon, assistant United States district attorney. Th purpose of holding Wagner to to test the state law against removing mortgaged property from the state. In the event of conviction, no at- tempt to to b made to have Wagner serve A sentence until after his term to Leavenworth to concluded. It to charged that Wagner . purchased an oa automobile a title retaining note and removed tho machine to the state of Idaho before final payment had been made. Th state authorities want to determine whether the not can be construed aa a mortgage, in the meaning of the law. - Wagner is now serving n term of six months, which to practically completed, tn tha Davto county jail on the charge of violating the state prohibition law. It to ELDER Ad LEROY THOMAS A farewell testimonial tn honor of Elder A. Leroy Thomas who leaves soon on a mission to the Western Tork for STM Bids Authorized New City Reservoir States, will be given in the Center ward chapel Saturday. Dec. 4, commencing at t pm. The program follows: Invocation: Song' congregation: story. Mrs Mary K Pyt; song. Miss Program for Governors Florence Parker: song, mixed quarConference' Announced tet; reading. Miss Edna Davis; pisno duet. Misses Melva and Irene Nalder; Instrumental trio, the Beesleya; song, The program for the governors Wallace F. Bennett; remarks, the bishopric; response, th missionary ; danc- conference to b held at Charleston. ing will conclude the evenings 8outh Carolina, the week of Dec. i waa announced yesterday in a letter to Governor Charles R. Mabey from U. C. H igh School Nominate Riley, secretary of th conference. following papers will be preCandidates'for Editor Tb sented. of Utility Compacts Between The primary election Monday at th State under Federal Constitution. East high achool for editor of th Rod by Merrill- Moore, representative In l conference from ndiana; 'Railroad and Black, student paper, for next Rate and State by Cover-- 1 year, resulted In th naming of Ar- nor J. J. Blatn ofControl. Prison Wisconsin; thur G. Robinson, Hampton C. God bo, Management. by Governor C. A. Hardee Oof P. Income RawTun-- 1 Florida; Stuart Higgs, Fremont Kenneth and tion. by Governor T. W. Hardwick of Lambourne lings, Georgia: "Industrial Peace In Essen- Three of the Adolph Wullsteln. ttol Industrie. Governor tndenta will selected by a com- leu of Kanta: by c4<, mittee consisting of Principal J. H. by Governor & R.Agricultural McKelvi or Coombs, assistant Principal Alice E. Rowe, and Wallace W. Knox, managing editor of I hi ycsri Red and Black. These thro will then be placed before th students hi a general election to be bold Mssltjr, Dec. 12th Tbe candidates in th primary lection Monday were nomlnutsd by tb Junior clues, and th result war us follows: Robinson. (I votes; God be, H; Higgs,- - LH Rawlings, tghU. ande, four, Waltotrin, three, Lawrence, one. Th purpose of the early election this year, U waa announced, to to give th editor-elearapl opportunity to familiarize himself With the office before assuming charge MXt year. The city commission last night authorised the city recorder to advertise for bids for the excavation of the proposed new gallon, distributing reservoir at 8unnyldt avenue and Twenty-fift- h East atreeta The reaer. voir will coat about 151 completed, and will serve not only equalise the supply hut will save a great volume of water from the new Cotton a conduit, which cow runs to waste. 1.. vood-Parle- y a Special Song Service is Given in Fairview Ward Special to Th NewaJ FAIhV ie.w. Nov. M. A special song service and Thanksgiving program was S n,a at F.lrvlew South w.rd Sunday afternoon, Bishop Hansen pm The program Included. Prayer, tiding Laren Larsen, violin snd dual. Mrs Orange Olsen and Mis piano Fielding, vocal duet. Fawn Madsenlayand Ellis Tocher; speech oa Thanksgiving. Peter Peleraoni organ solo, Mrs. Carl Sundwati, speech on Thanksgiving thoughts, Hyrum Vance of Provo: clos-la- g remark Bishop Hansen; benediction, Aaron Cheney. - rP, Chorus to Give Social. The Danish Male chorus, Lyren,'f will give a big social Uednrsday evening.. Nov,. 30, in the Moose ban. south West Temple street A special committee to working to make the evening a success Excellent mnalc will be fijrnlnhed for dancing which will be the feature of tho evening Refreshments will be served free and ' b. Ltn-bourn- p DOYOUR ' Mil New American legion show. Name It. which will be presented at the theatre Dec. I and J Last month the show eras presented In Denver by the Legion and from there wae Islteaee a special train for four performances at the national ronventlon of the Legion In Kansas City, where the snappy and artistic musical revue crested a furore. Th simple announcement that Mr. MacDonald was prepared to begin rehearsal last night for the big musical revue brought a hearty response from th smart sot snd many talented youn singers -- of thls eltjr, over S44 bein present, Ths revue will be on the order of the most New York production It Js claimed There will be no plot, hut wealth of color pretty g iris and every step in the so catalogue wHh movie catchy and enchanting It will eet all halt Lake "a whistlin'." WMf Missionary Will Be Given Testimonial Of started rehearsals last night In the ball room of the Holy! Utah for tha big Louf-bouro- sum-ma- .. .. Deo Legion Show Rehearsal Brings Out Load Talent S - One Iona woman will bca Choral In B Minor .. ..J. 8. Bach Evening Btar. Wagner , Favorite Mormon Hymn. Coma. Come,. Ye Saints. Arr by Organist An Old Melody Arr by Organist Sortie Lemmem t. &?' 2" IS REFLECTED III (Special to The Newa Wednesdays Organ Recital. Closer ? imcoo ; uuiKiun pronounced nt r.-I- TROUP MUSED Nov. JJ. After sufROOSEVELT, fering for n week from Injuries received whea hi team ran away and YOU Of A'SAOttP PROMISE of I ir.Lhl Cwk, Aflp WHEN YOO WOfWt REAPIHC IT That very evehimC Your, Tamils HIHjWTEHPIMQ YO EHT0Y EVERY WORD rr- - Jean Fojr, 21, one of the men who help up the Skagg Grocery store. 44 south Mala street Nor. It, and escaped with 94,100, was sentenced yesterday afternoon by Judge L B Wight of the criminal dlvlsloa of tha Third district court to serve aa Indeterminate term in the state prison. Waiving preliminary hearing in the committing magistrate's court, Foy entered a pies, of guilty when arraigned before Judge Wight, District Attorney E. A. Rogers made no recommendation as to the time Foy should be required to serve He stated, however, that tha defendant had served a teien In the Wyoming state prison for burglary When asked by Judge Wight If hs eared to made any statements Foy said that hs had "gone straight" sines his release three years ago until the present transaction. Hs said that hs and s companion committed the Skagg s robbery that he might provide for hie wife and amah baby. The mother and child were preaent whea sentence was dark-color- CSU.SIJ FrEAWH Herbert Johnson BT You goY F,S,'3civi'4iC-- 1921 ETEr::M:.i light-color- KSS. LUUISS COULSON. NOVEMBElT.29 F6T IS SERTEnGEO TO suffl--ete- ., THE : DESERET NEWS "TUESDAY 5TfcK.-iisr- - Boys field on'Sswpicion . Of Theft from Armory Worth City detectives arrapted four hoys Monday afternoon (at lodged thorn in tho city jail on plffion that they were implicated IntMs thoft ofjtonna-t- o mattes with belts fws the national guard armory at 1M Ftorpont atraet Clark Colbert, It, gna th tint amat-- 4 and ha implicate th ether three. Tharw to a distinctive style la glasses best suited' to each individual. Glass eorroctly designed harmonize with the fsstwraa. 'W ar expert eyeglass doaigaera. Considering ' Jam kr, Jamas pidiaqtfetajiaAdMamLaU, lit armors west C'tored through a rt tosttdtnsiri Wat tret, aaa 'Uleara said three of th boya trrwMvIad automatics cither in their . bidden near other attractions are promised- - Fourteenth Ward ' Reunion. ! Members of th Fourteenth ward wilt bdld a reunion tonight in the ward chapel, wher a program will be given, followed by refreshments. And old fMhloned dance Tb. b nrtalned from 4 f .dr,,n I"111 muMmnt hall and the .tb ln ths evening beginning 1 AI returned und j'romptlyPO'lal missionaries, members nd 5 blh cuncl) presldencr of Salt Lake stake are Invited. i, BANK LETTER Bank Clearihgs Show - InPrevious crease Over Month Sugar Production ' And Railroad Earnings. ' The Utah Slaty National bank ha the following to say In Ita December letter oa trade conditions nod business . forecast , Bank clearings at th principal citte for October totaled 10 billion dollar compared, with 21 billion dollars the previous month sad 11 billion dollars a year ago. Clearings exdualv of New Tork City were It billion dollar compared with 11 billion dollar month ago and II billion dollars s- were 254 bilUon dollars compared wllb 474 billion dollnra (or the correspond lor months of last year the decrease bent ? per cbu Dividend and interest disbursements for November will amount to 244 million dollars compared with 44? million dollars the previous month and 24t million dollars in November of last year Dividends will td'ount for 44 million dollars of the amount compared with ore 47 million dollars last year while interest payments will be million dollars compared nearly 144 141 wittw over million dollars a year ao. on the first of in circulation Money November totaled $.727 million dollars dollars a million with $.4)1 compared month before and 4,4)4 million dollars a year ago. the circulation per capita beuif $$4.71 compared with $$2.4$ a month sro and $$4.77 a year ago. The total Stock of mosey in the United States Is 4.447 mUUea dollars compared with 4.479 million dollars a month sro, and 4.25$ mllllmi dollar a year sro. Gold holdings of the United States totaled 4.405 m HI ton dollars, the highest total ever reported, which compares, with 4 454 million dollars a month ago aed 2,744 million dollar a year Piles of Commodities. The average price of all commodities, according to the Bankers Commodity Price Indrjt. on the first of November was $414.4$ compared with 4444,74 a month ago and $$41.01 a year cor Theea figures show that the average price of eU saw material at wholesale Is new just 12 per cent . above the Jtll average Gross earnings of the principal steam railroads foe beptember were 447 compared with 40$ million dollars the previous month and over 417 million dollars for September of last year, the decrease being about 24 274 per cent. Operating expenses were million dollars compared with 212 million dollars the previous month and $44 million dollars tn September of last year the decrease being 24 per cent, of leaving net earnings tor the month 122 121 million dollars compared with million dollars the previous month and 144 million dollars a year ago. showing an Increase over last year of 14 per cent. of automobiles in October IsShipments reported to the National Automobile Chamber of Cem metre from plants producing 75 per cent ef the total output of the country were it per cent leas than during the previous month sad 4 per cent less than shipments for the of last year. Shipments by rail during October exceeded last but 2,44 years total by 114 carloads less motor vehicles were shipped by boat or driven away from factories during ths month. Lumber cut during October as reseven ported by the principal lumber producing associations totaled 711 million board feet compared with 474 feet the month before and 72$ mtN lion feet a year, ago, while shipments were 401 million feet compared with 444 million feet the mmth before and $44 million feet a year ago and new orders booked for th month totaled 4$4 million feet compared with 744 million feet the montn before and only 474 million feet a year ago. Bogar Predict lea. from Sugar 2production tor the crop is estimated at thousand tons compared with thousand tons the previous year, a decrease of 42$ thousand tons. the greater part of the decrease being tn the Cubap output which la estimated at about thre million tons which Figure may be Increased slightly as tha. senn advance Favorable fall weather baa allowed considerable late seediog of wheat and rye and the condition of the plants is reported good although snow Is needed badly tn most sections before the heavy freexes arrive Unemployment la reported to be on tho decline and a general Improvement amounting to more than 1 per cent was reported during August followed by a similar Improvement during September October totals are not yet available but a further improvement of 1 per cent or more is forcasted in preliminary estimates. In raw materials production and la numerous manufacturing lines improving business conditions are apparent Very little change has taken place in the total volume of wholesale transaction while retail business la declining and, except for the seasonal holi- dor spurt, some further decline in th voiunv of retail transaction may b expected, which will naturally b accompanied toy further declines tn prices at retail name-mont- i lion 1421-142- I lr 1$.-4- 14,-S- a rl i. (j 1! r Wilford W. Welch, 74 north First West street and formerly of Paradise. Utah, to recovering from a recent unusual operation, oot-Inches of bona, --to taken from hla leg hto spine, which waa seriously injured while Mr. Welch waa In war oversea Incidentally Mr. and Mrs. Welch are receiving congratulations on t he - blrt h - of an, eon which, waa born Sunday Nov. !J, at Holy Cross hospital. Mother and be he are doing well. -F- was-graft- ed V S4fc-po- IIEIVS DIUEF Boiler Fine Cleaner W. W. Evans engineer of th Continhtal National Bank building, has patented a boiler flue cleaner, which consists of a aer ie of ateel blade fitting flush on th inner auffac of th flu and clean- ing it completely. Bureau Coarae The Unlver--I My ef California wilt giro a complete. ooura in farm bureau systematic work in connection with tho exton-ato- n department. According to --a- M--1 ,'ter fMplyqd .at. tbaof flea .of. tha,.Utah Slat Farm bureau. Th latter aks FM -- for the Bath; theBIore Tile, Better it i t zzzntffrSmUm ahwdtoww -a-swv ..mild War III A Eton atone Si24 Hcttu tt Scza Co. hr-- v n p Everything Favorable. eMowatk-ut-rtmvtJ- hWudfrma I daaa |