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Show XA.ST BALT LAKE TIMES The Cattle King Who Years Ago Started North Up the Chisholm Trail Condensed Statement ol Condition Walker Brothers Bankers By Leeaa sal Dtscoanta SO, in its printed census reports for tha year 1920, has omitted the words "ranch' and ranchmen" and has wholly spoken everywhere only of farmers and of farms. The cattle king who years ago started northward, up tha Chisholm trail, herds each of 1,940,771.23 and Fixturca. Furniture 5lan to Retire War Debt in Thirty Years 115,000.00 141,694.61 McCeraick Beil dine. U-- A Liberty Bonds la tho floral year 1923 It waa aot Possibility of WASHINGTON. ontlro war debt so aaay to cut aapendlturaa further yean Is son and revenues declined, so that the deM In tha nsw financing plina reduction that your amounted te of tbs treasury. Even if Italy and bringing the total down to Trance pay nothing on their debts this on June 30. 1923. lu the program may be carried out, treasury flscul year 1924. however. It waa again officials assert. reduced by more than ll.iXJO.OOO.OOl). Contingencies upon whlrh fulfillment The total debt reduction lu the three of tho program rests are avoidance of jreare of budget control baa amounted further wars, the piling up of new to $2,722,000,0001 which means a savdebts, and also on tha willingness of ing In luterest of mors than $120,000,-00congress not to Interfere with tho use annually. of considerably more than tho amount For the flscul year 1923 It la estiprescribed by law for sinking fund mated that tha sinking fund will purposes toward tho retirement of the amount to 9310,0U),tkki and that thare debt each year. will be received from foreign governWhen the war debt was at Its peak ments under debt settlements on August 31. 1019, it amounted to 326,-5It la eatliuuied that estate tuxes will bring In $ti,000.'0 and tha '0,701 ,648. It was cut down to by June 30. 1921. The bud- franchlae tax from federal reserve get law became effective June 10, 1021. bunks, $0,000,000. The total la Frovtftlnns af existing law relative which, plus uhaleier aurplus to sinking fuud soil other debt retire- there la, will be the unmunt of debt re ment would have made It possible to durtiun 7n the flacal jenr of 1923. In order to pay off the debt In 33 proceed on an annual debt reduction of little more thun 9MO0, 000,000, which years from the passage of the sinking would have meant that from 70 to 73 fund law, ur .10 yours from the preaenl years would have been required to time, there muat be added to the sinkliquidate the debt. ing fund various other items, including The entire public debt during 1922 principal and intereai from the llritlali was decreased by more than government and nlao whatever surplus On June 80k 1922. It stood at cun he accumulated each year over uud 922.9C4.000.000. above ordinary expenditures. 307,924.96 " TMMuy' Nta Beilroed, Industrial and Other Tint Mortgage 007.1 SOOS Bonds 1,06025.64 State, County, Municipal Bonds 776,100.00 Cash and Due from Banks 4.970,452.06 CASH RESOURCES 7.708.927.90 TOTAL 420,225,292.77 0 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus Fund 3 Profits Unutid . Dividend Checks Outstanding.. TOTAL DEPOSITS ... TOTAL 150,000.00 375,000.00 716,741.90 44459.67 18,738.69140 $100,-277,97- 920,225,292.77 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH DEPOSITS June .......... 30, 1921 June 30, 1924 $2,906,000.00 34.900,000.00 27,700,000.00 $15,200,000.00 -- - $18,700,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System Lug-lan- British Hard Times extra-territori- Fill Auction Rooms whose works harmonized From Country Homes years ago,with the old country houses perfectly Now on Market The are a boom in London. Sir Rider Haggard writes Is the Times deploring that the roofs .of old English country mansions are .rotting and failing in because the owners cannot afford to keep them up and there is no one to buy them, and that with them disappears the old English country life of which they kere the center. The contents of these old houses lire pouring into the market as they Jivt never done before, and popular belief is that most of these valuable are bought in by London art dealers dor their American customers. Even some of the old families which are known to be immensely rich, according to English values, are taking advantage of the high tide of art prices. For example, for sale soon at the famous Christie auction rooms is group of old masters of world reputation put up by the duke of Westminster, which includes three pictures by Rubens, forming part of a series said to have been painted by order of Philip IV. to decorate a Carmelite envent; also a Virgin and Child by Vandyke. Many Other Treasures Sold Other lots offered at Christies, which combine the value of patrician associations with art are: "Old English furniture and needlework, the property of her grace, the duchess of Wellington," and carved oak furniture, the "property of his ftace the duke of Marlborough and removed from a farmhouse on tli Blenheim estate." Also porcelains belonging to the Bijht Hon. Earl Hawe, G. C. V. O.; the Sneyd heirlooms from Keele hall, Staffordshire, which have a romantic flavor and consist mostly of old silver, furniture and porcelains; a valuable collection of pictures left by the lale earl of Hardwicke; furniture belonging to the earl of Sandwich; and few old masters put up by the right honorable, the earl of Clarendon, r.C., G C. IV, G. C, V. O. Among the offerings at Sotheby's within the next month are valuable Pictures, the property of Lady Edward Grosvcnor, Sir John Ifippisley, and other articles belonging to the countess of Gosford and Cora count-- s of Strafford. Private Bargains Are Made ll is many years since any of the duke of Westminster's collection ol ld masters have appeared in the auc- tinn rnms, some star picture although ! occasionally been sold by a pri bargain, and treasures from Blen-eihave rarely been obtainable in of the present duke of li enjoying prices. majority of them are practically unknown in America, and are not in demand there, yet the swiftness with which $2,000 or $3,000 are bid for pictures that went begging on the painters hands shows that there is yet money in England for art. PLYMOUTH ROCK IS TARGET FOR BOTTLES Ancient Landmark Chipped by Souvenir Hunter Plymouth, Mass. Some person or persons, probably the latter, has been throwing champagne bottles at Plymouth rock and they hit it, too, for there are white scars on the face of the panel which bears the dateu,1620.' Samuel Rice, who is the custodian of the rock, the portico over it and the surrounding premises of the commonwealth reservation, made the discovery. He said the gravelly beach fill around the rock which permits only the upper third of the stone to be seen, was well covered with broken glass, and he knew that six bottles had been used in the bombardment, for he picked up the bottoms and necks of that number and there might have been more, judging by the pieces of glass. Mr. Rice also says that some has stolen a sliver from the rock, and picks out what seems to he a freshly broken spot on the weatherworn surface close to which are marks as if some ona had done a bit of hammering. relic-hunt- er office building in marks a new deSweden, Storkholm, in construction. European parture A new ry $1,600,000 d rd There Devolves Upon All Citizens a New and T HE forest service of the Department of Agriculture haa Just been allotted nearly 31,600,000 for the construction of highways wlthla or adjacent to the national forests of seven states In the far west: Idaho, Montana, Ariiona, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, and New Mexico. The largest state appropriation for this work la 9413,000 for Idulio, Montana cornea second with an allowance of $375,000. Arizona receives $293,000 and Colorado 9247,000. In Idaho, olx miles In tha Lolo Pass section of the 8elway forest will be built at a coat of 3100 .(XX). For Improving nearly seven miles of highway along the Northern Pacific road In the Cocur d'Alene forest 945,000 has been allotted. In Utah, where $95,943 will be spent, tlia chief project Involves 28 miles In the Dixie National foreet between Cetlnr City and Duck Lake, In Iron county, and several miles In Kane eottnly. Nearly 11 miles will he built In the Fillmore forest, and a bridge will be constructed over the Provo river In the Uinta nnd Wasatch forests. More than $44,000 will be spent In Nevada, one project amounting to for four miles along the Austin-Weroad In the Tolyahe National foreat. This project links up with the $3rt,-00- st Salt Lake City Firms two-third- Champion Spark Plug Solemn Responsibility By JULIUS 11. BARNES, in "Genius of American Business." Pryiadalia By MRS. JOHN KING VAN RENSSELAER, in "The Social Ladder." n Palestine, Its Dangerous to Monkey With. U. S. Mail only one of eight major robberies haa the bandit escaped. In 1922 there were eighteen major holdups. In two of which there has yet been neither arrests nor recoveries. Tills Is a percentage of 11 for the mail bandit and 89 for the post office Inspector. In 1923, with rix holdups, there arrests and hut ont were twenty-thre- e esse in which neither arrests nor recoveries were made, or 17 per cent. The statistics show that but 1254 per cent of ths cases handled by poet office Inspectors during the three years mentioned resulted In no arrests. The total losses resulting from the holdup of small trains and other postal agencies from 1921 to 1923 Inclusive, amounted to 911,217,21)9, while the recoveries for the same period wera 97,200,192, leaving an actual loss for the three years mentioned of but 94.017,017. But the amount of money and curltles lost In the transmission of ths malls through the depredations of bandits Is Infinitesimal compared to the millions and millions of dollars worth of securities entrusted to the rare of the government In registered packages, which an delivers asMv. $me laaftlaglM Elephant a Tusks are mereThe tuaks of the ly projections of the Indoors of the upper Jaw and are never shed, aW t'lough they are sometimes broken off. In other words, the tusks are part of the elephant's teeth. However, the milk teeth, which precede the tusks, come out at an early age. The tuske of the elephant supply the Ivory which Is so highly esteemed the world over for ornamental purjaisea. Among the Indlun or Asiatic elephants only the male has (lie tusks, but they are found on both the mate and female of the There are some names that appear in the society sections of the preae construction of six miles of the road authorized a year ago, and 98.000 will chiefly through the persistent publicity methods of the society leaden be used In surveying 12 miles along themselves. There are many others who an cited frequently in print, the highway. whether they wish it or not, because of their wealth, their achievements, In Colorado 9575,000 haa been nllotted or their connection with the economic, financial, or political life of the for widening the Durango-Sllvertohighway within the Ban Juan National city. Header come to regard those persona most frequently featured by forest It la part of th state highway the press as belonging to "old Knickerbocker families." In nine cases The Improvements will be system. ten their judgment ia wrong. of out made In the Molas lake. Line creek and Cascade sections. Tbe moat exProminent today in published accounts of New York social events pensive road work on tha Independence are the Vanderbilts, the Aston, the Morgans, the Davidsons, the BelPass highway will be undertaken by Goulds. Only on the construction of about two miles of monts, the Lamonts, the Vanderlips, tha Yillards, the road beginning at the east end of tha of these families haa enjoyed social recognition in New York as far back Weller grade section. In which $50,000 aa Civil war times. This waa the Astor. Not a single one of the names has been allotted and an additions) cited above runs back in the annals of society to the Revolutionary era. 98.000 la expected from state funds. The first John Jacob Astor, bom in W&lldorf, Germany, came to New In Montana about 30 miles of road will be const ructed or Improved, most York in 1783 aa a piano merchant. of which Is Important from the tourist and scenic stiindpulnt. One project la Once the building of 13 miles of the Tarklo Pint section of the Yellowstone Trail, adjacent to the Lolo National forest, to cost 900.000. The largest project In Arizona will be the construction of 23 miles between I'lngntnlf nnd the east boundary of the CHoninoe National forest, for wldeli 9100.331 has been set aside. The rond forms an Important link In the state highway system. Cov CHAMPION The First John Jacob Astor, Germany, 1783 in York Came to New for National Forest Highways dangerous to monkey with the mall. IT'SThis Stales Is ths conclusion to he drawn from figures compiled by Rush D. Simmons, chief post office Inspector, following the recent holdup of n train near Chicago and the Ts swan preapt Mrvks an eairk mam disappearance of nearly 91,500,000 In ts Mum ilmtlmMli shiISm Um money and securities entrusted to the rare of tho United Slates mall. BUSINESS COLLEGES Within a week after the robbery, poet office Inspectors had seised some I. D. t. BUSIN EM COLLEGE. Srhosi of Kffkltnrj. All cnrnmsicM Wsndns. of the members of the gang and. It Is Catalnr five SO N. Main St.. Salt talks Clip, expected, the entire ring will be capBOOKS AND SHOBTirOBlES tured and a 'large part, If not all, of the money recovered. hook yoa want liy mil, C. (X DnnfC Any DVUK3 lirarrat Bunk Co, M Kant Sa TnHpit There were sixteen big holdups In BONG A SHEET MUSIC 1921, eighteen In 1922 and only six In 1928. Tn the sixteen cases In 1921 IHW anti (M, All kinds Sheet aiualr tnt'rt arrests wera made and OVmU aietL COU aeventy-thra- e ST Mi S Music Ca Brrsley about 93400.000 of the 90,000,000 gbaduati foot specialist taken waa recovered. In only two of Kent ailments corrected. Quick and lasting the holdups waa there neither arrest relief. Dr. A. T. LaPrenierc. Templeton Bldg. nor recovery. Thla does not mean, however, that robbers la those Instances will With the Flower it Say Marlborough. eacnpe punishment, because the poet Fresh Cal Flowers at All Homs Tbe belief that office Inspector never lets np and no everything nearly old mall robbery rase la ever closed until ns to America is not entirely Hobday s Flower Shop rue. Th It la cloaed by the apprehension of good old reliable but unin-FireSalt Lake Keith Emporium Bldg. those who staged the robbery. British landscape artists of 100 Ib 1921 figure disclosed that In m one-quart- er two-thir- ds problems. economise s emitting from making of all the spark plugs produced am passed on to tha car leather-cla- d An industrial ideal that the gifts of nature altould be converted to human use as rapidly as possible, not by drudgery of bent backs, but service of by the mastery of mind over the forcca of nature and the worker" a hands. of of every pair invention, thus enlarging the product of birth accident of because close would no gate A social ideal that for road character, ability and or station, but would maintain the open energy to attain recognized leadership. A political ideal that national progress and accomplishment era the aggregate of individual effort, and that the prime function of government is to maintain fair play and equal opportunity for each individual to work out hia own place and accomplishment in a fair field. If the ultimate goal of Americas material progress ia invested with the idealism which robs it of any sordid and selfish aspect ; if it is attainable, largely, because the political philosophy incorporated in our opportunltim. Tho senate, before ratis itself the guarantor of accomplishment, then there devolve! ifying It, added another reservation Constitution asserting the United States assumed upon all citizens a new and solemn responsibility. There must be preno obligation for administration" of served in America Hie condition, under which this splendid material the zone and that, adherence to tile progress haa been created. treaty should not be taken aa Indito .Intention the depart slightest cating from tha "traditional policy" of nonBom in interference In European political d Tha mamtfacturing 6-- 10 men who were sitting astride of impish bronchos. But the modern fanner, despite the accusation of cominonplaceneas, has, since he assumed virtually exclusive management of livestock raisbeting, both increased the aggregate number of America's cattle and also tered their quality. The nation's cattle, notwithstanding occasional setbacks caused by war, drought, or economic conditions, have more or leas steadily shown increment in number. Tito aggregate number of tha natimes what it wsa in tha tions beasts in 1924 is one and was in tits year 1880, and two what times one it and year 1890, 1870 two-thiand 1860. in waa the what times and it years ire of mure definite phrasing to Insure clarity. Officials declared this policy waa tbe sumo which has governed the attitude of the United States since American Interests were first identified with the zone. Adherence to an agreement affecting Morocco would be no new departure, they pointed out, alnce the United States was a signatory to the treaty promulgated by tbe Algeclraa conference In 1906. This agreement gave the United Stales and other countries the iqieclal rights now proposed to be nlirognted. In signing the treaty Amhasaador White attached a reservation declaring the United States had no political ambition In the none and sought only protection for Ita citizens and equal trada State department 1ms to Join In the ailnilnlHt of the Tangier Zone us contemplated In the convention signed last year between France, and Spain, and the department has expresaed to these government the willingness of this country to cede its rights there If American Interests are adequately guaranteed. Emphasizing the desire of the United State not only to but to avoid the placing of any obstacle In the way of an equitable settlement of the Tangier problem, the note nevertheless made It clear that the meaning of certain provision! In the agreement must be made specific before this government would give even tacit approval to them. Maintenance of the open door, of equality of economic opportunity, Judicial guarantee, and acceptance by the administration of for acts of tbe zone authorities In connection with Internal elalma were some of the points stressed by the 8tate department as requiring THE 'Treasure 6-- 10 Uncle Sam to Keep Hands Off Tangier Resources Over Twenty Million Dollars Mt Ins ud thcra hap betlM mark X is M coots. Blue Boa 7 1 cents. 1-- 91.000,-000,00- Oldest Intermountain Bank Founded 1859 s prune despite Americas democracy, where is her reseed, with ptu- fully hv exceptions, into history. When are the cowboys who one dominated the West? They, too, have ridden into history, save that there a till remain, in little corners of tho Waat, sennt tracts as yet unaanetsd by the farmers fences. From these tracts then periodically ride forth, in jsunty pieturwqueness, cowboys who era repliras of tho early pioneers, and in many cam their blood descendants rids forth, not to guide hards from tha Kio Grande to the Canadian border but manly to taka an honest part in current Wild West shows. In place of the great lire stock ownerships common in a generation now bygone, tha avers go modern farmer owns, if in Texas, but 14 cattle; if in Montana, but 22 such animals; and, if in W'yoming, but of what? Of cattle, which the 65 of them. And do you ask 55 present writer, years since, asw, in terms of thousands, winding theif way in serpentine course along fenceless, endless miles, and straining tha 1 Walker Brothers Bankers JUNE SB, tell JUNE 30, 1915 June 30, 1918 gov- ernment, 1924 llB.Ml.074.0S IlKta, Boots and Securities Less ASHTON ROLLINS, In Nature Uagaclnei 0 COMPLETE has been tha change that the United States SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH At the Close of Business June RESOURCES riULIP Cost African specie. When in Doubt Lady I'laulat (who, after an hour of It, haa nearly played her visitor te sleep) Whut would you like me te play now! The Vlaltor (dreamily) Oh, I dunno I should keep right on with trun pa. London Pnsalng Show. Bayer- Say - Insistl For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism .Lumbago Colds Accept onl? Ort-fe- s i Bayer packaga which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists a of Barer Aipbts li ew tads of MoeaaoatltarMur tt SaUcrlicl4 urt Maae-fketu- the Promised Land, Today Is the Land of Promise By DR. JOSEPH SILVERMAN, American Reform Rabbi. Any Jew today who willfully hinders the Zionist movement is s traitor to his people and his fsith. Any Jew who remains aloof from the movement st this critical period in our history is committing nothing leas than s crime ag&inat hia people. For many yean I hsvs been reform rabbi. I have stood aloof from Zionism, but now, after thia visit to Palestine I realize that if Judaism ia to survive as a world force a Jewish homeland must be built up which will be th apiritual asaggs center of the Jewish people. Palestine waa once the promised land, flowing with milk and honey. It is today the land of promise, already rich enough in achievements, due to the persistent endeavors of the Palestine foundation fund and other laudable organizations, to justify the most radiant hopes of the lovers of Zion and the sura expectations of Great Britain and the League of Bmniih Pimples By Using CCuticura to Oesnss Soap Ointment to Heal imr gtuTtn Idek. Nations. Jazz and Joy Ride Stage of Realty Operations Has Had Its Day FOR OVER ZOO By A. H. BARXHISEL, National Association Real Estate Boards. We ran assume nothing except a disinclination on the part of the estate man. We public to take seriously idealism on the part of the real code of ethics that has sharp a of must fight this attitude cynicism by itteeth in Individual and group isolations sre forever past. We can no longer endure under the economic warfare which isolation bred and kept alira. The bond that limited man's loyalties to family ties has been forced include a larger range of loyalties to by expanding intimacies to to all mankind. Every man, whether ha and to commonwealth of every man with whom he deals. brother wills or not, ha become a sole owner of his own business. Let bo man think he is the - YEARS hsarlcm oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric arid conditions. HAARLEM OIL c; ADKUt, Cl com-inanit- y, internal troubles, stimulate vital ergons. Three sices. All druggists. Inrist OS the original genuine Qou Mnuu co-re- ct W. N U, Salt Lake City, No. 32-1- 924 |