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Show THE CITIZEN 10 and fights his political battles in the open and not behind the scenes. Having been an active party worker he knows the "ropes and will no doubt give good account of himself. Being thoroughly familiar with organization work and the requirements, as well as being acquainted with all the workers, are confident that he will perfect a winning organization. his-friend- s County headquarters have opened in the Kenyon hotel. been John W. Davis is fast getting over the ground in his presidential campaign tour over the country and is talking to large crowds of people. President Calvin Coolidge would rather remain at Wasifington and work than take the "stump in hand and tour the country. He may make a few political speeches if he gets time. He does not seem to worry, about the presidential job. of the United States on the Democratic ticket, and Bill is out to help Chrrlie all he can Everybody knows Bill, you know. William Jennings Bryan is expected to be in this city next Monday and he will tell the people how to vote. His brother is running for vice president State Chairman Carl R. Marcusen has opened up Republican state headquarters at the Hotel Utah, with E. Hugh Miller as secretary. The organ- , ization is in full swing and is preparing to get all the people of the state out to vote at the coming The Democrats say, "Take your tax notices to the polls but if the taxpayers are wise they will check in their notices with County Treasurer Ed. Groesbeck and save the delinquent fee. 5 DEMOCRATIC TICKET With the nomination of the county ticket last Monday at the Salt Lake theatre, the Democrats have completed their state and county tickets, and the political battle between the Democrats and Republicans for the state and county offices is now on in earnest. The Democrats scattered their nominees in the county and the ticket is well represented by men and woe men. The Democrats claim a in representing Bingham on their ticket. The offices and the Candida1 es nominated at the convention are as follows: State senate: Harden Bennion, Mrs. Sarah E. Stewart, John Hansen. Lower house: W. R. Wallace, Jr., John D. Loftis, Creighton G. King, Mrs. J. J. Galligan, Fisher Harris, C. B Felt, Darrell T. Lane, W. E. Evans, F. W. James, Mrs. Anna Brady, Mrs. Luella C. Haymond, L. E. Despain, Austin P. Miller, Joseph Hibbard, W. D. Jones and W. C. Crump, Jr. four-yea- r County Commissioner, term: Frankly n Christianson; two- year term, H. B. Aven. County attorney: Calvin W. Raw lings. City judges: Judge H. E. Wallace, Oliver C. Dalby, R. B. Thurman, A. "ten-strik- IT7INTER will soon be here with long, dark morn ings and evenings, and the sun hidden for days at a time. How gloomy to spend such days in a dismal, dimly lighted kitchen. W. Duvall. YOUR KITCHEN But winter or summer at noon or night your kitchen will be cheerful, inviting and delightful, when you have a new daylight kitchen light. Let us Install this new kitchen light in your home or apartment NOW I IOTMI PflUWERfrHlOTir 0. CARBON BLACK The carbon black produced from natural gas in the Untied States in 1923 amounted to 138,262,648 pounds, an increase of 104 per cent over the jroduction in 1922, according to a statement issued by the Department of the Interior, through the Geological Survey. The increase in the production in 1923 was a result of the expansion of the industry that followed the increase in demand for carbon black by rubber companies in 1922. The number of producers of carbon black reporting to the Survey increased from 26 in 1922 to 47 in 1923, and the number of plants operated increased from 43 to 69. The operations resulted in., in 1923, as indicated f by the large stocks held by producers. The stock increased from 2,434,547 4 pounds on Janaury 1, 1923, to 38,320,-81pounds on December 31. over-productio- n |