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Show a 6-- -- t , I 4? V d I Jr 4 BiEmffio Bti.'LES I.CTIJES Cf OTUSQSIO! QSOTQ Utah's traveling health clinic will Building activities In the several school dMrictf of tha state have been steadily on the Increase during the past few years, according to reports tabulated by fe, J. Norton, assistant superintendent ( of pubUo : instruction. The reports show that In the school year 1920-19disbursements " by tha schools Were f 11.091,333.30, of which IJ.T92.026JS was for build-to- g and school sites 'Disbursements during the previous school year werg 38,353,534.1$, of which 11,322,233.35 for buildings and sites ThS yatt disbursements reached a total of 33.100,416.37. of which $877,-613.was for buildings and sites. In the Sait ake City district disbursements in 1 were 173 473. and - -- 81.057.313.19 for$2buildings and alter In 1919-19they were $2,178,701.53 and $332,846.14 in locating and construction. In spent 1910-191- 9 they were $1,700,457.45 with $332,100.99 for buildings and sites. 3 The building activities are expected to show little if any Increase over previous years although the figures will not be available for some time. Total receipts to ths schoots tncreas-e-d from $8,511,001.1$ In 9 to $9,884,734.09 in 1919-19and to Ct to The principal source of revenue was the direct levy-whi94 23 from 93140. yielded the local district levies for 1920-192$4,289,081 18 in $3,319.14$, 95 in start out next weak on a four months tour of the southern counties of the -- state. A schedule has been completed Representative Citizens and by James H. Wallis, executive secret tary of the Utah Public Health asso- Close Friends Bow at Bier ciation, after considerable correspondMasonic ence with school, city, and county ofx Of C A. Faus in ficial. After finishing Boxelder the Temple. clinic will spend a week in county, Juab coun- 11 at Nephi next Sunday. According to a letter received officials, by Mr, Wallis from Ray Stewart, su7 State,' count? and perintendent of the Juab school disprominent business men and fellow trict, everything la in readiness for club members, a!! warm friends of the the visit and great interest is manideceased, attended the funeral services fested in tha event. Special speakers comspeak on health subjectort-held at the Masonic temple Thursday will mittee consisting of Mr. Stewart, Dr. afternoon for Charles A. i Faus, who N. J. Rees,. W. C. Andrews, Dennis - was mortally wounded by one of two Wood, George A. Sperry, Mrs. G. M. - mem who attempted to rob his home Whitmore, Mrs. E. R. Forrest, Ivan C. Dalby and Ray Newton has been a week ago tonight. The main of the temple was crowded. appointed and baa made arrange-mt- s forthe clinic work, which will Practically every -- organisation and every line of business In the city were le given publicity in the schools and ty, commencing ry 1918-191- A 1920-192- 20 auditorium .represented. - , The services were under the direction of Elmer D. Jones, worshipful master of Argents lodge No. 3, F. A, M., of which Mr. Faus was a mem- -' her. Dr. A. C. Wherry, past grand master of the grand lodge of masons of Utah, acted as worshipful master; E. R. Gibson, most worshipful grand master of the grand . lodge, acted as senior Warden, and j.'A. Reeves, past master of Argenta lodge, acted as Junior warden. The Rt. Rev. W. W. Fleetwood, dean of St. Marks Cathedral and a Mason, delivered the eulogy 1921-192- churches; .... The personnel of the clinic on the southern tour will he Surgeon Carlile Patterson Knight and Dr. Viola Russell, authorities on child hygiene; Dr. J. F, Worley anJ Dr. Warren A Colton. on diseases of the chest; Marion 8. Parker, in charge of health moving pictures, exhibits, stereopticon lectures; Miaa Emma- - L Brown, . head nurse, assisted by Miss Iren Ntnmelly, trained nurse. The aim of the clinic is to conduct a health , survey, with particular attention to tuberculosis and child hyar giene. The medical examinations free, and are not confined to school children, but includes adults. Following is the complete schedule arranged for the southern trip; SanSouth Juab county, Feb. Sevier, March pete, Feb. Garfield, March Piute, March March 21- - April 1; Beaver, April Iron. April Emery. April. Millard, April Grand, May Carbon. May Tooele, San Juan, May 1918-191- 20 1920-192- 1; 1919-192- 191S-191- 13-1- 8: 3-- 38-2- 5; 13-1- 3; JdrlS-Wsshinet- oiK 10-1- 6; 8; 17-3- 2; 1-- 3; 26-2- 16-2- 0; 1-- 22-1- 111 WomenForego Social and DevoteAmmal Fund to Articles for Convalescent Home -- , at r $ - en 7 -- r ys four-squa- $10.-$86,3- 1. The Saturday News re i Tomorrows the Features Issue ! work-overtim- e, -- rie 0; 9. Supplementary Stage Line Permit Denied The public utilities commission yesterday denied the application of James Martendale for permission to operate an automobile stage line between Salt lake and Fillmore, supplementary to that operated by Joseph Carling. The commission holds that the traffic does not jutolfy the additional service; that the present service Is satisfactory; that it will not assume Jurisdiction as to a dispute between Mariehdale and Carling as to the contract under which the former gave supplementary service when needed. MISSIONARY GIVEN FAREWELL. A farewell MONROE, Utah, Feb. 10 party was given Tuesday night to the South ward chapel to honor of Royal Bell who left Thursday on a mission to New York. A splendid program, was rendered. Both wards presentlngthelr bee t ta lent. Suitable speeches were made by Stake Presidents J. E. Magle De Mill and Bishop by, Melbourne, James R Ware, with a response by guests Of honor. At the close of the services the congregation retired to the amusement hall where dancing was Indulged in. U '"Gone $18,-163.9- You Could Use a Man Ka, d to Clean. Up Your Yard Or r J 4- -. Hungry Father the Re-ta- rn 4- - , per gallon on carbonated aolf drinks the manufacturer pay s a tax of ulna cents per gallon and the carbonio acid gaa a tax of 3 cento per pound. Where a tax to placed on the product, as to the case of cereal beverages, still drinks, carbonated. beverages made with a concentrate, fruit jufeea, and mineral water, no tax attaches to the sirup or gaa used in the production of such articles. Where the tow places no tax on the finished product, ss In the case of carbonated eoft drinks other than those made with a concentrate, the - . vSrSSrffil? ' -- concentrate, essence, or extract means products which ordinarily redilution quire by the addition of from 1$ to 20 parts simple syrup In order to make to make a finished or foun- tain sirup. This finished or fountain sirup to taxable, but the corbonated beverage produced by the nee of the same to not taxable. Hence if the eoft drink in the production of which gas to used to a cereal beverage, etc., taxed on a fiat rate of 2 canto under the taw, the manufacturer thereof may claim credit to the extent that he haa reimbursed the manufacturer of the gas for the tax thereon. If the gas to used In producing bottled soft drinks or soft drinks sold at a soda fountain, no such credit to permissible The standard ration of carbonisation to one pound of gaa to each five gallons of beverage Still drinks produced and sold In any manner whatever are subject to a tax of 2 cento per gallon. Where produced and sold by the glass, a record of these must be kept and tax-pathereon. If glasses are need, then 13 glnssee make A 2 . id 1 gallon. "Carbonated root beer, glngerale, etc, dispensed by the glass from a tpnk, cask or containers, to not subject to tax oh a gallon basis, but the gas and sirup used In its production are taxable. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Anna Johnson , Erickson Alpine Will WHY- ?- , Co-oper- ate David Gourley, head of agricultural activities tn the schools of Alpine district, and James H. Walker, Alpine "Buccaneers? superintendent of schools, have issued a call for a meeting of the farm bureau presidents, agricultural teachLT,h"ur,h T10'1 Persons wouldn t admit I ers and principals of high schools to th,t the majority be held tomorrow afternoon In th1 ,'V f,lctvma,n a distinct for the piratical exploits of admiration' high school building at Pleasant the bc-- , new I Grove. The meeting to called toctnotft who denied tllcsianca to lt , authorized a movement beand tha seas under rovernmenU their own flag tailed Though tween the farm bureaus and the agtheir careers cWer sometimes disgraced ricultural workers In th schools of !by atrocities, there was really ms Ihq.dlstrlct RwgTaT! Are Pirates Called ze for, when Pope Alexander VI tn Spain all, the lands hlch mTKht Committee 1,1 discovered west of the Azure. Spaniards claimed ownership of the . To Curtail Expenses whole of the New World snd endeav-ore- d to seize and put to death all whom exTh possibility ot, curtailing they considered interlopers Enslznd and France naturally to thto penses of the 1922 state fair to keep and tha attempt of aobjected numher of within what may reasonably b exspirits to seek pected as receipts, will be considered tomorrow afternoon by the executive - Fair &h,7rL,h-- ssnui Moreover the of the "buccaneer" is as origin ora! unusual as fesslon itself; for It can Jxacllte. ''bmitan tbv Carrm Tsrian " kr smoked meat, which formed the stoDle on board the f r4to ships th buccaneers", or smoked meat eat--o r themselves. it Tomorrow Why does a cat purr? WrtVr a&M? . -- , Schools asid Bureau in r suatx ) fin-toh- ed Funeral services for Anna Sophia Johnson, wife of ?Franz Johnson, who died Sunday night after Will Present PtayA school play a brief illness, were held at 1 p.m. will be presented by the students of Jn the Twentieth ward the Granite high school February Thursday, cha pel. 24. The play is entitled, vs, Pepp , Bishop C. Clarence Nealen conductPepp. ed the exercises. Mueic was furnished laborer Bankrupt A voluntary by a quartet comprising Maud. Kimball. Gertrude R. Clawson. J. D. petition in bankruptcy mas filed terdsy In the United States district Watts and O. D. Romney, Jr., the secourt by Charles L. Lynberg, a labor- lection bring, Abide With Me. "I er. of Bait Lake Liabilities are. esti- Need The Every Hour. I Have Read mated at $1,117.72. The petitioner ef x Beautiful City. and "Shall Wo claims that he has no assets. Meet Beyond the River? Opening and closing prayers were offered Y. W. C. A. Lecture by Efficiency Counselor L. R. Wells and Daniel Jan-eo- n of the Feet will be the topic of a lecture to be given by G. R. Leonard, wererespectively. Comforting remarks delivered by Wm. N. Wiliams, educational director of a large Chicago manufacturing firm, at the Y. Nieto Anton Bishop Neslen. James E. W. C. A. clubhouse this evening at Knapp and Bishop Chas E. Forsberg of the Thirty-thir- d 3 oclock. ward. Interment was in the City cemetery, where Register Return Register Gould was dedicated by Counselor theL.grave R. B. Blakely, of the United States land Wells office in Sait Lake, returned yesterday from Fremont, Neb., to which place he accompanied the body of his wife State Board Grants f whose death occurred Jan. 27. Teachers Certificates Named District Agent Elmer D. Jones has been appointed district Twenty-thr- s teachers havs been agent for the Massachusetts Mutual granted first class certificate by the Life Insurance company, with this state and Idaho as his territory. Mr. certification committee of the stato Jones has been for 10 years in the board of education. They are: ' insurance business in this region. Nondu' Jeppson Baird, Brigham Goes To Atlantic City Harry S. City; Lillian M. Carey, Sait Lakes Anderson has gone to Atlantio City, N. Amelia Christensen, Tremonton: J , to attend the directors meeting Helen Hume DeLano. Ogden; - Elda of the Poeter Advertising association Dorius, 8t. George; David W. Eskel-so- n, Deviis Slide; Carl Frtochknecht. of which organization he to a director. While away Mr Anderson will Manti; Katherine Flinspach Heaps, visit New York, Chicago and other Cedar City: Zella Hill, gait Lake: Elsie eastern cities in a business capacity. C. Johnson, Riverton; Hilda E. Johnson, Delta; Byron D. Jones. Provo; Workman Surfers Injury Jacob Laurene H. Kerr. Cleon 48. suffered an Tullgreen, to Lasson. Balt Lake! Plymouth; Seymour W. Mcthe right foot Thursday wheninjury a Allister. Parowan; Josephine Page O. a; piece rtf front Trip fefb on it white he was Hagan, Balt ' Lake; Rhoda Palmer.-Deltworking for the Phoenix Utility comRae'Rose. Salt Lake; Chrispany, South Temple and Fourth West tina 8. Springmeyer, Provo; Elizabeth streets He was token to the emer-genc- y B. Sterbenz, Ogden; Margaret D. hospital where "examination Swenson, Provo; Marcus H. Tegan. showed the toes of his right foot were 8alt Lake; Viola E. Wright Price. fractured. I1E17S III BRIEF I 654-24- 1-- ch thr temple - The, pail bearers were Joy H. Johnson, Charles Tyng. A. H. Mclntyre, W. 8. McCarthy. Percy Gin, and J. T. Kephart. Interment in ML Olivet cemetery was privets Magnificent floral tributes banked the funeral bier. The casket was completely covered with these offerings, land, the steps leading to the- - stags were hidden by the tokens nf sympathy and regard. Ip his address Dean Fleetwood said: Tribute of Community. L May. Aa we gather together here In this temple this afternoon to pay tribute SECRETARY of love and esteem to this beloved EMSl brother, friend and companion wa are in a very real sense acting in a representative capacity. Wa are paying this tribute, not only for ourselves, but for ETUIS HUS OF ORDER IS completed. Primary officials said the entire community; for never, in all this morning. While the Primary asour of has the history anything city, sociation Is undertaking the main upcome closer to the heart of every man, keep of the home, it is estimated that woman and child than this awful tragGrand Secretary J. a Parry of the many endowments and gifts will have edy. Never has the community been fraternal order of Eagles, discussed citito be made by generous-hearte- d Never more stirred. deeply to order that the Institution can zens last order night out in tha purposes of the has Its heart gone be a complete success and take care i more tender and loving befdrs an audience that taxed the of the many eases of real suffering pathy that It does today. This is among children which are believed not the limenor Is it the place to give An Interesting gift ha just been made by a group of chib women to to exist to the Intermountain region. borne. Salt lake Eagles well op expression to the feelings that childrens convalescent home to be opened this spring by the Primary At present' there is a large waitQuestions of better homes, better the in our hearts as w think of the tragof the L. D. 8. Church, It consists of equipment for the ing list of little patients whose cases clothing and higher associations homeedy that brings us here today, of the schools, better nursery. IS childrens nighties and 13 little dresses. The articles are not so 'urgent but that they can horror of It alt, of the awful shock standards of living for American citare all beautifully made and are the work of the women at their club wait for the opening of the new home. that has reached every human heart. izens can never be rightlyareregarded Primary association has at pressocial sessions. The tlnv dresses are of pink, blue, yellow and white crepe em- The We have come to pay honor to the as political Issues; they broidered and finished according to current childrens styles and will cer- ent four children in its ward at the memory of one of the most useful, one problems to be settled and solved by tainly cheer the hearts of little patients who are found to need care to Dr. W. H. Groves L. D- - 8. hosof the most esteemed, one of the best the citizenry. he declared. the home. pital and only yesterday a serious beloved citizens of our community a In addition to the fraternal objects operation was performed on One of mem-thIts and among man who played his part manfully of the brotherhood children, whose case is being valeoeent Institution, the club women the watched 'with much anxiety. Jt J the purpose of the national bravely and well in the commercial, willingly consented to have the story the fraternal, the 'educational life of officers to organize the half million believed by Primary officials It of their gift become known. It seem that iswhen the city; one who stood to a very real members of the order so that Eagle the scope of work to be fund an haa annual club that the sense, aa a splendid representative of will become aa ever Increasing powto usually expended on a thee, handled by the home la full? realized, which livof ift human activity. er to to plenty and much public those departments the standards of tre party and luncheon. This year tha j Those who knew him best know ing andraising end citizenship for all AmerflT!" decided they wished to use that ha would not want ua to attempt icana to pay any glorious tribute, in words, of N. worthy president to those qualities whleh he exemplified theR.local Young. lodge, 'preaided St the meet- in bis life, for be was one to whom the welfare introWith which to make the little articles of address to brief a and ing 11tt,B childr'n- such things were foreign and distaste-fu- L duced the national officer. The Vet- - Langton. When it was understood by fof the home. -, unand ( the women that publicity concerning Little suits for bovs. childrens "He would not want praise for what erans of Foreign Wars band anonymous quartet furnished , their gift would be much appreciated derwear and all such articles will be.' Railroad Charged With , ha considered merely the performance the nation-1 the by of the Primary organization, setting sorely needed bv the home promoter of duty, for the service he rendered so music. Mm Parry,is wife technical head j the pace tor other kindred gifts which by th time the remodeling of the Violating Employment Law the freely. He gave himself to this kind of a! secretary, who department of thelM he most acceptable to the con- - Hyde house on North Temple street service because he was always con- of the insurance In a complaint filed yesterday to (neA istmiMNSa fARtTlPOHL J conscious of the call of dutx-alwathe United States district court, the Mrs. Parry went Into detail in out- - j scious of the fact that life was an op- -' Los Angeles A Salt Lake railroad Is for old portunity for service asand usefulness.of lining the present campaign workers. the symbol He stood charged with violation of the emage pensions for Industrial the highest type of American citizen ployees hours regulation. ao .11 times It Is alleged that R. R. Betz, teleof t6iWUneueg Testify an his graph operator at Tlntic, Utah, was do the thing that training on duty from 8. oclock in the mornability fitted him for. And he did It Freight Rate Advances Some of in Big ing until 7 oclock to the evening of not in the hope and anticipation of any Oct. 4. 1921. The federal regulation reward or praise but simply because W. Prickett the of H. i Manager warn It his duty. provides that In order to best promote he recognized that the eafety of employees and travelDIVORCE MILLS UNCEASING GRIND What- - they call matrimoYour preeence here this afternoon is Traffic Berries Bureau of Utah, laid ers telegraph Operators shall not be the best evidence of the high esteem before the interstate commerce comunrest to causing Britains divorce courts to nial allowed to work more than nine hours in which he was held by all sorts and mission at Washington yesterday, an with an astonishingly high claw quality and an unparalleled Violation of the act is punishable And It renders conditions of men. mulI in the accusations the of tribextended tabulations. pleas by presehted Amur and by a fine of $500. . of silent unspoken that form A staff correspondent who has been ex- ute to his character and achievements the e norm ou advance fa rates agricultural would be moat pleasing to his wheat, hay and other who writes the results for. this .paper, Coei to Reno . tht 1317. called He then products since quiet and unpretentious nature. woufiYiseem MiJiA'e made constant referehce to Burkes Peeron witnesses to show the adverse efH. C. Means, state road engineer, Primary Purpose. fect of these rates on western agriculage." "If he coal J apeak ft would not be ture; among these being Leonard left for Reno yesterday to represent Way M. FEAST OF ROY ALTY Poiret, master of Paris modes and fash- to ask us to say words of praise for of Twin Falls, Laurence G. Wilson of the state road commission at the conIon his life or work, not to recount or eu- Arizona, and L. C. Bishop of Douglas, gorgeous festival. In m hlch guests from recently staged ference of road officials of Califor... the fashionable world, arrayed in magnificent costumes and glitlogize his record of achievements, but Wyo., The witnesses testified that the nia, Nevada and Utah relative to the to bring some message of comfort and rate situation aa it affected farmers one' with transcontinental highway between Salt with another and jewele, mingled democratically tering sympathy to those nearest and dearest was steadily getting worse, with rqal-l- y Lake and Ban Francisco. made a sensational artistic triumph. Thty story comes by special tha to him. And. after all. that isservforeclosed because fine farms being . to Newa . The cable real, the primary purpose of t his the farmers can not make operating Arrested in Ogden. ice we are engaged in tha afternoon. expenses, and are unable to secure new i CLAIMS A THROVE A newly dlscotd he to the throne of Bowed down, as we are with grief, at creditf ..The. to to get. wheat wueh-artiproblem there be to isnt claims and. we any more) any 7 our great Joss, jmistlor,lrup Henry Prough.' JS. wnrtted here'tm to the markets at prices thst will at son' of the Maximilian of Mexico and his now demented j lift up our hearts We must seek to least pay cost of operation, charge of issuing worthless checks, but the cloud that the of darkness Jthe spouse and widow, Carlotta of Belgium. Said claimant avere that .pierce (was arrested at Ogden last night, acIntermountain states ape so situated te word received at the county overshadows us and look for that one that 'they pay the heaviest cording, he was born in the Vatican while his mother was a 'visitor and freight rates jail. 'He was returned to Salt Lake ray of light that is breaking Through at aJT times; to say nothing of sellto but of Pius he at a market IX; present Pope petitioner humble today. the gloom and darkness. and market This great fraternity, of which he ing commissions, buyer in London. Material . hre for a movie scenario!. 81 ROUND TRIP TO OGDEN was so devoted a member.' stands as - THE AMERICAN WEAKNERfL Among other observations on nation- .. a witness Saturday and Sunday, Use Bam-- I to mans belief In immortalAdv Made Electric berger tastes a made al noted French cKef Is that, while by gastronomic ity It teaches to no uncertaliyfoaes Apportionment . that there is hope that if a man die he serving at the Hotel Criilon during the Peace Conference, he Revenues Forest Of shall live again. It points beyond the could not but be impressed by President Wilsons fondness for grave and gate of death to that eterOn a basis of the proportion of tile patisserie In other words, pie. Now The Snow Is nal home where the broken ties of love and friendship shall be healed and forest reserve in the several counties, SEm ICES IN HONOR OF PRESIDENT PENROSE A detailed acrestored, that the things that hind us the state board 'of examiners haa apcount of the services In the Tabernacle last Sunday In honor of ' together here shall be continued there. portioned the stdtes receipts from the 90th birthday of Prest. C. W. Penrose with verbatim reports of mean us but little to Fraternity could 1, the forest revenues amounting to the addressee given will feature the Church pages tomorrow. if this were not the casA as follows The sacred ties of love and friendAROUND TIIE WORLD Another letter in the series Around the Beaver. $288.75: Boxelder. $141.81; ship may he broken forwethe moment Cache, 791 v$. Carbon, $130.55; Davis. World with Eiders McKay and Cannon." by Hugh J. Cannon, tells call death. $1.14; Daggett, $253 4$; Duchesne. by the mysterious event of Cairo, the Pyramids and tfi$ Sphynx. But. because a man to what he to, because he possesses those faculties and $1,802 ,, fi50 59, Emery. $459 88;. Garfield, M AJESTIC ROLE OF AGRICULTURE Tir E. O. Peterson, T.k president of the his instructive series of ar- continues College, Agricultural developed and trained by cur hes Tilor- Milliard $338.56; I552.S1; best experiences here, his soul Stall . tirf.ee on, agriculm re... .dealing lijltallois iJh. konomlc phasee.aod persfet AWT fchATrgtr OrtbWnr dereT-ope- d $162 73. Ban Juan, $499 38; Sanpete. the relationship between farm prices and the national prosperity. ' and trained in that higher home $1,732 66; Sevier, $1,724 39; Summit, IT iO FEATURIc The Expert Detective, an on grossiF tale by to which ft ha gone. Tooele, $397.55; Uintah, Melville Davisson Post. it to with this blessed h,ppe and $1,216.72, ; $334 Wasatch. 99; $1,. ttah31, assurance In our hearts that We can 318.35; Washington. $590.82; PICTORIAL SECTION Another chapter in the history of the Utah Wayne, stand here today. In the presence of $2b0.63k Weber, $19.46. stage this time the opera holds front page of the rotogravure. ' this grief and sorrow, and seek to pwitsertoni. the Mecca of Europe. hold amKher,' and g third to de- bring to those who alt In darkness and , in the shadow of death the one word Saturdays Organ Recital' voted to military work at the U. A. C. Then there are' a number that can bring comfort and peace. A of interesting miscellaneous offerings That we can commend the soul of our -Saturdays Tabernacle organ recital Make Repair . beloved friend and companion Jo the be as will with follows,. LOCAL, features Life in Utah fifty 'years ago; drama," music Ibd - God who gave it, with the prayer that programJ.. J. McClellan at the console: literature pages: Church news with missionary correspondence ' He will 'grant to him eternal rest and The ' Banner. Some Child from various ficld.cItr and state.pagex;7jateLjRort.Resrs; car- - .. that light perpetual may shine upon prelude. to Lnhaagrin R,. Wageer him 'soon." toons' by Herbert Johnson, Jack Bears and Mac Wilkins; complete Communion Truette Wants Job Moments Musical (in P minor).... telegraphic service; state and Idaho correspondence; live sad reBAMBERGER REDUCED RATES .... Franz Schubert news local liable events ..... and of Week-En- d .Arr. Old whole An the between covering Excursions Melody. Salt by organist earth; special ' Jotters from New 1 36 round "Mormon hmn, "O My Lake and Ogden. trip Favorite vYork, Washington, Chicago, Denver end Ban CALL WAS. 1819 Father"... .......Arr by organist Sale dates Saturdays and Sundays Francisco, "Los -- Angeles, etc, limit following 'Monday. Trains Prelude and Fugue in G Major .V. Mendelssohn Hourly on the Hour Adv, at 3. 12 ( Relative to the tax on cereal bareragee It Is ths intent of the new rev enne law to impose a tos of approxi- - -matoly two cents on each gallon ot cereal bfverage, fruit - Juice, stilt ' drinks, mineral water, and what are generally known as corbonated soft drinks; according to Jamoa H. An dersoa, collector of internal revenue, To attain this end.,, said Mr, An --demon, '"a flat tax of $ cents per gailon la placed on still "drinke (lemonade, orangeade,, etc-- ) r on - oereal-u- . beverages, on fruit Juices and on mineral waters selling to excess ot 12 8 , cents par gallon; also a tax of 2 cento Plant committee of the Utah State Fair. It to proposed to go before the board of examiners add contract for a temporary. isaa td be .repaid out. rtf . th receipts at the fair aa soon as they shall have been received. Plana, for replacing the structures recently destroyed by fire will also be considered. ROUND TRIP TO OGDEN Reduced to $1 $$ via Else. trio on Saturdays sadBamberger Sundays Adv. . |