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Show atohiiVTirtiW aatf&mt-ii- imUm 4Mi yUta i W MU Friday, February For Rural On Thirty Pieces of Real Estate in U. S. DROP IN SAVINGS Friday, m Examination Called Profits Made Biff BANKERS REPORT 21,19m Carrier 1 The United States civil service e mission hat announced an ext tion to fill the position of rural rier at Ogden, Utah. The examination will be held at 0. den, Utah. Receipt of applications will doit March 7, 1930. The date of examination will be ed on admission cards mailed toit, plicants after the close of receipt applications, and will be about te days after that date. The salary of, rural carrier on a standard dally on route of 24 miles is $1,800 per ft. num, with an additional $30 per m; per annum for each mile or mafe faction thereof in excess of 24 mikt rtain allowance! are also made for the maintenance of equipment. Tk examination will be open only to eii zens who are actually domiciled ia th, territory of the post office where tk vacancy exists and who meet the other requirements set forth in form lift Both men and women, if qualify' may enter this examination, but ip. pointing officers have the legal rig 0 specify the sex desired in requta. ng certification of eligible. Fort 1977 and application blanks can bt obtained from the vacancy office above or from the Unitec States civil service commission t Washington, D. C. Applications muz be on file with the commission k Washington, D. C., prior to the do, of business on the date specifies above. At the examination, app cants must furnish unmounted of themselves taken wiOu two years. Thirty people in thirty widely sepcities made $2,331,565.00 on arated to Lure ol Stock Market Partly to Blame, but Slackened Speculation Expected to Bring Return I tinn of real estate boards in tho fourth . ... of a aeries of stories on realty profits. . I These 10 inrilL people made an average profit of $77,718.00 each on these thirty I The first recession In the nation' sales, twen-In giving a new set of examples of savings account In banka In the I the in this records which money made in the purchase and ty years during of the land, the association field have been kept by tbe American Association was disclosed for serves that all of these deals occurred while the original purchuen were last year in the recent annual compile-- still alive and could enjoy their prof Bank Ita Savings by tion prepared I to Division. The shrinkage amounted over S 195.000.000. on the basis of fig- vacant improved, JShait ferty urea for tho year ending June 29, 1929, whereat a ear earlier the reported InGlance over these quotations: crease was over $2,300,000,000. tbe Site of Blackburn Bros. Clothing largest ever recorded. Tbe number tore, corner 7th and Polk streets, of aavinga depositors also decreased in Amarillo, Texas; sold in 1906 for during the year covered by more thao $2,250 and in 1921 for $210,000. Tho lure of the 500.000 accounts. Lot 16, block 76, north side, 3rd stock market and affiliated activities avenue between 22nd and 23rd streets, are cited as part of the explanation Birmingham, Ala.; sold in 1925 for $18,750 and in 1929 for $76,000. for these changee. Fourth avenue, southeast corner The association's statement says that aavinga deposits In banka and 69th street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; sold in trust companies of continental United 1920 for $24,000 and in 1921 for $39, 000. States on June 29, 1929, stood at 619 Casa street, old mansion re Tba recession In saving!, modeled into commercial and studio fundamental It declares, indicates a Chicago, HI; sold in 1920 apartment, Irrethe in situation, aavinga change for and in 1925 for $140,000. $60,000 spective of whether it ia temporary or 822-2- 4 W. Seventh street, bride not building, garage and five flats, CinHow Savings Used to Grow cinnati, Ohio; sold in 1926 for $20,-00- 0 In 1928 savings deposits increased and in 1929 for $27,000. 11,562,000.000. In 927 almost 2163 E. 65th street, Cleveland, Ohio; over $2,300,000,-00and in old in 1918 for $4,200 and in 1929 3 Cities U appears now that for $12,000. it says. N. E. corner River road and Oakton some Influences In one year have taken Camps in the gain that might reasonably have street, vacant, Dei Plaines, HI.; sold Forests been expected in aavinga deposits for in 1920 for $4,500 and in 1927 for from the high $28,500. lowered them 1929 and Thirteen municipal camps are 2 vacant lota, Davison avenue, near mark of the preceding year. This reon the national forests in CaDexter boulevard, Detroit, Mich.; sold cession la not one coming aa a result lifornia by cities of that atate in coo I in 1917 for or 1926 and in for $2,000 of drouth, famine, unemployment eration with the forest service of tk outside of tho United 000. United States department of agrin 18 N. W. 4th street, Evansville, ture. States. The use of the land occupied by "A year ago It was stated: The year Ind.; sold in 1913 for $13,000 and in the ia furnished free of rent! camps 1928 for $70,000. closing June 30, 1928, registered the the forest service; the 112-1W.. Fifth avenue, buildings charge by are largest gain In aavinga deposits In and two lota, Gary, Ind.; maintained and tk coat in 1915 banka and trust companies of contithe municipality camps operated by in 1925 nnd $35,000 for $70,000. without nental United States ever recorded for the benefit of thee profit 250 x 250 vacant land, north side citizens. Because the guests take ptr. in the history of this country.' What Stewart avenue between bouOxford a difference one year makes I From I levard and Hampton road. Garden in the operating activities, a vacatiot in one of these a gain of more than 8 billion, of dob City( L u. ,old in 1922 lor may be had t lg 000 a coat of about camps al- a exclusive ti of $1 loss a to In day, deposits lari aavinga and in 1928 for 935,000. most 200 mill ions! 10th street, between Main and Lau-- transportation. Guests are housed in The lose, in savings deposits ! re-- ra, 3 acres, Jacksonville, Fla.; sold in cabins or ten houses furnished vid fleeted also in the lose of aavinga de- 1903 for $405 and in 1906 for $3,000. cots and mattresses. As h rule, then 3 residence lota, Kingsport, Tenn.; positors. The year 1929 showed a tois daily mail service. Stores and tal of 62.664.127 depositor!, against sold in 1929 for $1,000 and 2 months brariea ore maintained, and a train later for $1,500. 53.188,348 for 1928. a loss of 524.221. nurse ia on duty at each camp. Pad Residence in Sunset Lane, East trains or Industrial production was much hiking trips and nature-stu- d the than Lansing, preceding leal year Lansing, Mich.; sold in 1924 hikes are arranged by the camp staff higher year. Factory payrolls were consid- for $13,000 and in 1928 for $16,000. Nearly all the camps have awimmiq Frame residence, Delewara avenue, pools as well as athletic fields. Esc erably greater. In production, emKy.; sold in 1928 for day ends with a camp-fir- e entertab ployment and trade, advances were Lexington, ment put on largely by the guests made over the preceding year. In tha $1,800 and in 1929 for $2,400. Two story brick store and office Where the demand for admission ti farm arena tha Improvement noted for S. E. corner Wilshire boule- the camps is heavy, guests are usual) building, 1928 did not recede In 1929 and tha weeks. Son livestock Industry la all ltabraachee vard and La Brea avenue, Los An- limited to a stay of two sold in 1921 for $12,000 camps provide for " family parties geles, Calif.; was prosperous. and in 1929 for $408,000. some for organizations such as th Tha Causes of the Drop Northeast corner Main am street Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls The causes of the recession are Amboy avenue, Metuchen, N. J.; sold Boy Some designate certain periods ia possibly- multiple. There Is scarcely in 1925 for $7,500 and in 1929 for family parties and other periods fc any reason to doubt that one of tho $30,000. different organizations. Since th Farm of 490 acres, five miles eaa; camps are from 25 to 300 miles awi important factors draining away savings and decreasing depoaltora has of Montepelier, ' Indiana; sold in from the municipalities that maintai: been the lure of profits to be made in 1928 for $15,680 and 3 months later them, special arrangements are midi for transportation. stocks. For a number of years the for $29,400. stories with 701 been have Canal brick regaled three street, peopla story th of profits made in stocks In all types wilding, New Orleans, La.; sold in feed purchases. He bought, on 70 per cent moo average, nearly few 1916 last the 1929 for $200,000 and in for feed in 1924 of companies. During than in 1909. He is lean years there baa been a specious phi- 5460, 000, not better to feed his lu ing only 11-aa 2 miles west of farm, losophy preached that panics such an his livestock, but also to select aa 'forth sold 1928 no in were for posCantcn, Ohio; lunger formerly occurred plant better seed, and to breed sal ,200 and in 1929 for $20,000. sible. feed better animals. Inside lot in Grand Lake district, If It was the lure of profits in Oakland, iu Calif.; sold in 1920 for $5,-0- 0 recession stocks which caused the 1928 for $46,000. in and savBUILDING LOT BARGAINS iu future a factor savings, then Lets 1 to 14, block 62, East Pensa-:olsuccess attendant be the will ings Pensacola, Fla.; sold in 1925 for Harrop near Washington Ave..i)N upon this venture of aavinga deposS3M and 8 months later for $11,-30- Orchard near 82nd Street itors In stocks. Jf tho experiment did )4,200 26th Street near Fillmore.. SD not prove generally successful, then $53 N. W. corner 13th and Market 29th Street near Jackson. 115 another year will doubtless witness streets, Adams near Street. 38th in sold Pa.; Madison an Increase In savings deposits as well 1922 for Philadelphia, J15 near 32nd Street. $2,200,000 and in 1925 'for Patterson .$451 near Quincy as lu savings depositors. $2,800,000. Adams Avenue and between 23rd 3 story building, 709 Penn street, 24th streets, all specials in and Reading, Pa.; sold in 1917 for $50,008 HELPING YOUNG FOLK fully paid, size 73 by 132. Will and in 1927 for $185,000. TO BECOME BANKERS taka cheaper lot as part payN. E. corner Lombardy & Broad $206 ment 1925 sold in streets, Richmond, Va.; And in others tool all of ol Institute American the parts for $22,950 and in 1927 for $32,000. Through Reasonable terms. See us before 7 BankAmerican is which the S. W. corner 7th avenue and Pine Banking, ers Association's educational section, street, Seattle, Wash.; sold in 1925 for buy. OGDEN REAL ESTATE tho banking profession Is educating $233,000 and in 1928 for $320,000. Lots seven and eight, block 86, sec26,000 bank men and women in the Kiesel REALTOR Phone S3 technical and scientific departments ond Add. to Railroad Add, Spokane, of their work. These students are en- Wash.; sold in 1920 for $7,500 and in abled by this Institute, which la entire- 1923 for $26,500. Lots 46 and 47, Genesee Manor, In Its operations, to ly Oar chlcka obtalh a grasp of tho finer points of section B, Dewitt road, Syracuse, N. lot, ZnA wj 4th pm 1 la tha Urine cmSS sold in 1924 for $1,000 and in 1926 banking without Interrupting their Y.; at th alack ahaw. for $2,000. employment or Interfering with their ALBERT W. BELL block aveLot Stone corner 13, 195, earnings. In their bank Jobs. 22nd Btraat Tho courses given. Including bank- nue and Congress street, improved with one story buildings, Tucson, ing economics and law and bank adAriz.; sold in 1927 for $115,000 and ministration in all tho departments, in 1929 for $218,000. have been worked out under the diVacant business property 50x100 . . Gilf Ulan rection of senior college educators feet on south side Clematis avenue, and tho lectures sre always given by West Palm Beach, Fla.; sold in 1920 practical men, such as lawyers In the for $50,000 and in 1928 for $115,000. The Best in Radio! legal courses, experts In banking opertho in ations and college professors C. W. Becoming . economics courses. There are chap-tirRadio with meeting rooms la over 200 Much More cities and also a number of smaller Company study groups sre fostered with cor One of the interesting developments Exide and Willard Batteries aid. respondcnca of agriculture in the United States to2586 Phone 17 Wash. Are. It has been said that the 4. L D.11 ddy is that fewer farmers, with leu 2586 Washington Ave. It is familiarly known throughout the labor, on fewer acres, continue to in Phone 179 ed adult is the greatest banking field, crease production. bu-aucatlonsl organisation In the world In the past four years, says the Is supplying the banking business I reau of agricultural economics, Unit-wis- h the largest supply ot trained ed States department of agriculture, workers each year that any compar-- agricultural production has averaged able line of business is receiving. The I about 16 per cent more than in Used holds an annual conven-- 1 1922, due chiefly to better farming, tion attended by hundreds of young The farmer knows more abont his COAL RANGES the plants and animals with bank workers as well aj senior bank I officers actively interested In further- hhich he deals .He is in better poai l0" coml PMt and fPP1 Ing the Institute's educational work, at which numerous technical subjects lIabor more efficiently 0 as to secure larger returns in volume of produc tion unit of labor or capital emis using more fertilizer; He ployed. UTAH POWER expenditures for fertilizer in 1924 were more than double those for 1909. & LIGHT CO. The farmer is feeding his livestock MRoad The Post to Know the Most. better, as indicated by an increase in rUtaS" t 1 re-sa- ers le 1 -- - an-tione- d .1 , ,t J - yi $1,400,-000,00- 0 i 19-- By ELMO SCOTT WATSON UENBVUR President Hoo- . fer signs an Important ftt atate document, there la another ceremony which la neceaaury before the document becomes official. $50,-condltlo- na with the cont of arms of this nation, And when that Is dona. the document bears the Imprint of the oldest nstlouul arms In the world, despite the fact that the United States Is a young nation. For our coat of arms has retained Its original design for nearly ISO years, longer than has that of other nations which are much older than ours. The history of the great seal goes back to the founding of the republic. Soon after the adoption of the Declaration of Independence In 1770, a resolution was passed by the Continental ii t t fc v 4 .t i' K ft'. . fc .. 1 congress naming Ben Jn min Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and John Aduma as a committee to design a coat of arms for the new nation. The original suggestion for the coat of arms was that the shield should be divided Into six quartering, each bearing the emblem of those countries whora colonists made up the greater part of the population of the United States. Two of the features Included In this committee's design were later Included In the present coat of arms, but nothing definite was accomplished at that time. On March 25, 1779. the matter was again brought up for consideration and a aecoud committee submitted a design In which the radiant constellation of thirteen stars" first niude Its It also provided fur appearance. thirteen alternate red and white stripes which were to bo placed diagBut this onally across the shield. committee' design was not accepted. Then a third committee tried Its hand at the Job and the members of this one called to their assistance a noted ' authority on heraldry. Dr. William Barton of Philadelphia. The design submitted by tills committee was a complicated one. It provided for thirteen stripes or pales, a of thirteen stars, an constellation eagle poised on the summit of a Doric column, a helmet of gold on which was a cap of dignity, surmounted by a cock armed with gaffs; on the right side was a figure of the genius of America and on the left a man In armor. Over all gleamed the eye of Providence and below the shield was the motto Deo favente (Favored by God). Above the crest was another motto Tirtus sola Invicta" (Virtue alone Is unconquerable). Finally out of the suggestions put forth by the three committees the coat of arms In Its present form, proposed by Doctor Barton and making use of some of the elements contained in the previous designs, was adopted by congress on June 20, 1TS2. By this time the seal had been stripped of every emblem that suggested monarchy and included those which emphasised the idea of democracy. The outstanding features were the eagle, the shield and the stars. The eagle, typical of those found In this country and unlike those which appear on the Imperial arms of Austria, Germany and Russia, stands for In Its right power and authority. talon It holds an olive branch and in Its left a bundle of thirteen arrows, these denoting power In peace and In war. The ancient symbol of peace, the olive branch, was placed In the right talon to Indicate that the first gesture of the new republic should be peace Instead of war, bat the arrows In the left talon Indicate that the nation stands ready to defend Itself If need be. The escutcheon was set across the breast of the eagle without any other support to show that the United States was to rely on Its own strength. .The Journals of the Continental congress afford an Interesting analysis Slsnf purth ClrM jliforni op 16 Secoi5S3Futooftha of the coat of arms. This tells of tho significance of the escutcheon In the relationship between the Individual stnliw and the federal Union. In terms of heraldry It Is composed of a elder and thirteen pull's. that Is, an axure"- (blue) crossbar resting on stripes of ."gules (red) alternated with argent (write). The pieces imly, reads the old text, represent the several states all Joined In one solid couijact entire, supporting a Chief which unites the whole and represents congress. The The Motto alludes to this Union. - pales in the Arms are kept closely united by the chief and the chief depends on that Union and the strength resulting from It for Its support to denote the Confederacy of the United States of America and the preservation of their Uulon through congress. The colors of the escutcheon are the same as those adopted for the dug in the faniuus Flag resolution of June 14, 1777 white for purity and red for hardiness and valor and blue for vigilance, perseverance, and Justice. In Its beak the eagle holds an unfurled scroll on which on a crimson ground are the words E I'lurlbus Unuin (One out of many). Above this Is the glory or the constellation of thirteen stars on an asure field, breaking through a surrounding halo of clouds symbolical of the new nation emerging from the storm and stress of the Revolution. The white stars against the background of blue also point to the unity of the states, since If a line be drawn between the outer ones It forms a perfect , Inuo-cone- star. At the same time that this seal was adopted another one, Intended to be the reverse of the coat of arms and to be used for stamping the wax on a ribbon attuched to an Important state paper, thus making a hanging seal, was also adopted. On It Is a pyramid of thlrteeu steps with a culminating triangle suspended above IL On this Is the eye of Providence looking down upon the unfinished pyramid, by which It was Intended to Indicate that the United States had not attained a final state of spiritual perfection, a goal toward which It must strive. According to heraldry, the pyramid stands for strength and durability. The eye Is the symbol of the eternally vigilant Providence which had favored the American cause so many times and this thought Is carried out In the Latin motto Annult Coeptls (God has favored the work) across the top of the seal. The date MDCCLXXVI at the base of the pyramid Is 1770, when the nation was founded, and the latln motto beneath Xovus Ordo Seclo-rudeclares that then began A New Order of Ages. The original seal was ent In brass and Is believed to hare been used for the first time on a commission dated September 10, 17S2, In which congress granted Washington the power to arrange with the British for an ex change of prisoners of war. This was signed by John Hanson, president of the congress, and countersigned by Charles Thomson, secretary. The design or the seal remained unchanged In any particular for mure than fifty years. During the time Daniel Webster was secretary of state a second seal waa cut. On this occasion the artist placed six Instead of thirteen arrows In the eagle's left talon. This aenl waa used until 1SS5 when a new all-seei- t one waa made and the traditional number of arrows waa restored to the soul. Not only is the Americun seal the oldest national seal but It is also said to be the most perfectly balanced and moat beautiful of all national Insignia. It bus often been remarked that the makers of the aeul were ' unaffected by the superstitious fear of the number thirteen. Instead, thirteen la the keynote of the whole design. Not only are there thirteen stars and stripes, but there are thirteen arrows in the eagle's talon and thirteen stars In the glory. The motto K Plurlhua Unum contains thirteen letters, there are thirteen leaves on the olive branch and the" same number of berries on the branch. Tbe eagle has thirteen feathers in each wing and thirteen In its tail. The title The Coat of Arms of the United States of America contains SO, or three times thirteen, letters, and If one connta all these he will discover that the number, thirteen is repeated thirteen times in the whole design. Since the great seal contains several emblems which symbolize the fact that the nation was founded by rebellion against the tyranny of England, it la worthy of note that one of them, the eagle, la of English origin, in that it was suggested to John Adams by Sir John Prestwich, an eminent BritTbe choice of this ish antiquary. bird, which came to be (topularly regarded as the national emblem, was very distasteful to another member of the national great aeul committee, BenIn a letter to his jamin Franklin. daughter, Mrs. Sarah Rache, written on January 20, 17S4, while Franklin waa in France, be said: For my own part, I wish the bald eagle had not been chosen as the representative of tbe country; he Is a bird of bad moral character; he docs not get hla living honestly; you nuiy have seen him perched on some dead tree where, too lasy to fish for himself, he watchee the labor of the fishing hawk ; and when that diligent bird lias at length taken a fish and is bear log It to hla nest for the support of hla mate and young ones, the bald eagle pursues him and takes it from him. With ail this injustice he Is never In good case, but like those among men who live by sharping and robbing, he Is generally poor and often very lousy. Besides, he la a rank coward. Modern science, however, has refuted some 'of these charges, especially the one of cowardice. The eagle aa a symbol of racial and national power dates back to the time of the Etruscans, the race that preceded the Romans. Rome, after the days of Marios, also adopted the eagle as It standard of legions. It was represented with outspread wings, loiter the Ryxantiue em;erora adopted the double-headeeagle, which symbolized their claim to the eastern and western empires. In the Fourteenth century tbe German emperors adopted the eagle aa their national emblem. Other European countries followed Germany's lead. Prussia's emblem was dlstln guished by the black eagle; Poland's Napoleon made by a white eagle. the eagle represent Imperial France The emblem was dropped by the Bourbon rulers, but was restored by Louis Napoleon on January 1, 1S52. . llilr-teec- d well-ventil- at 1 redacts nrk sad thl rnti million fr lose Hionsn more ity; -- in are bop tih to th tr Utah am stedfor a tins central rideal the "mei i Inititi eit urfrfn The: p ct r!y and edin g by Fut is tn' id at there tised ia stes. Sect ids, isi devel im There wi rodneef 01 (hip hi rket,thc lints his irinktje. 1 disk two. and a half Inches In diameter and engraved ! be mais-taine- That consists of affixing to It the great seal of the United States, which is In the safekeeping of the secretary of state, a metal v California Maintain National 0, oporltn ant tying, rdMg to prices I 1 no shrink in faftne rer thl initial Fannin atm have r their ouataia r e wonder odtets m the with eie-- of pole ty grecei farmei mty age ing;iof e farms1 that the erm has rausmtaii ind of ippovt aodstioh, mnerccr iblie orga ! - 80-ac- re Fheat 19; the Unit ieiatpr r the 1931 ill be m mCin wage or reduced raewhat om those world materia! o, 0. CO-243- BABY CHICKS ra Apex RADIOS IVERSON Farmers e Efficient Battery and 9 ii There nsre nc when ,29. rid den faereui e may rfavorabli mi cond udisdt d to the option, beet TV wer, fa uing dc "Pectf Prices risen 0; ,r must com Cam 4 later c ulleti ( k f la rulers I R and D, rttah Taiient C. Thiil, f docl ' "g the 'nrkete n and pdocked ruinated T ext tandr castej nd ?J0cke 1 Terms! - f dockii i ri ? jfockiit 3s5c rr 1 h?,r he e |