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Show THE CITIZEN ! Deseret Bk tewart Kalph T DeKret Bk tokea, Jeremiah, OIIIH Bo.ton tori ftD Stetemejer B McCornick N traup li i i ! : h i. ! ? i B-W- t li atch-lt Bld&Yh-130- 1 B anner Clio C Deseret Bk Templeton anner ft Tanner B komas D H Templeton J.729, komas J M Cont ,."T''g"agatch-202- 6 komas ft Bagley Cont Bk kompson J Walcott 1 l g. Com B Waatch-302- 2 kurman B be Walker D 8 s065 hurman W Ingel, Allan S.. n :i n Ji ?1S i "Kean. rMoEr.tneiudf L B S'oSi it It is recorded that the first lw...607 ""Vwaeatch-tC- an Cott Biter Wallace Geo Y (Tallace Harold Tallis Robert Valton E A Valton T D Vasson Geo - i i i ; Mclntyje Walton Valton, .tr Ness B Wasatch-955- 3 B c Wasatch-134- 4 jjk B ..... Wasatch-134- 4 Wasatch-134- 4 Wasatch-115- 8 Wasatch-116- 8 F Clift ft Fisher CIIK vltoJn. A. W.. PuWic Safety Wasatch.7i30 T Building Was. 1286 1 Co .'J.Waaatch-63J. A. Veber, B B Wasatch-501- 1 ITenger D H Coml av Ut .Wasatch-531- 3 Vhitaker J J Blag--- . I! M r ftw i Judge HMcIntrr. B -- wL.tcb.H7; Bk Wrik I i i i VMfe Vnod i i H James H Boston J C Judge B jss I 4 ; VtotSn f t SfF;b2SHS Lung BoyleftMoyle oung Gaylen 1 li I 1 I If your name ,,1, Wasatch-126- 8 B B..Wasatch-460- 5 does n05,1?'1 oing Lawyer. a Hctory. tHE building. Vwh StoV 311 Ns. .Sin ht CITIZENi NOVA SCOTIA 18 Washington, D. C., July, conservative tendency owing the of Nova Scot, a province the Surope Canada has Jus n the Dominion of v.ctory a egistered a conservative be unequal-e- d to be polls which is said in the history of the province. recent election No Up until the a so Calle Scotia had been under halt a lberal government for nearly :en'ury. in the last legislature, and forty vere three conservatives In the new asembly the figures conser-native- s vill be exactly reversed forty and three radicals. Scotia The politicians in Nova the conservative victory partly strike which o the Cape Breton coal several months tas been going for dicontent sith ind the alleged public hand- government liberal the he way lib-sral- s. I i STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF FEDERAL WAREHOUSE ACT The recent conviction of a cotton warehouseman at Sylvester, Ga., for violating the Federal Warehouse Act, and othgives assurance to farmers ers who store products in government licensed warehouses that the provisions of the act are to be strictly enDeforced, says the United States partment of Agriculture, which is charged wtih the enforcement of this law. The warehouseman was convicted of the offense of issuing receipts bearing the same terms and conditions as required under the law, but after his license had expired on July 31, Holmes. Wasatch-120- 1 cotton Walter, Judge Bldg tele- was placed phone to be disconnected in a Boston bank early in the year 1877. The late E. T. Holmes at that time headed a burglar alarm system and started what he termed the Telephone Despatch Company. Telephones were placed in several banks, among theb the Revere bank. The following morning a messenger from the Revere Bank bi ought word to Mr. Holmes that the president desired to see him at once. Hurrying to the bank, the following conversation took place: Mr. Holmes, what is that play toy you have taken the liberty of putting up out there in my bank? That, Mr. Walley, is what they are going to call a telephone, said Mr. O an Cott W Q W,kJ"akBIlIwltSj2!! an Dam iHwaaatchJOU Dr5et jLf M7gB 'an Pelt HenryWalker Bk BWagatch-112- 3 Faldo H R h , in and FIRST PHONE DISCONNECTION 1 i India SBBldg i: 1 in The Russian Reds have a worldwide scheme for spreading communif ism, and it will not be surprising the activities do not bring about a world-wid- e sway of conservatism. JJatchSsBfi ullivan. Geo. i! ism in Morrocco, China. .Waeaten -- trlngfdlow, J.A ClutKearn. tump Jamee M Boston B. W-- a glimpse of the old west will be well repaid by a visit to this country. Although it is still comparatively undeveloped, the region has rich possibilities. So much of it is mountainous and cut by an intricate network of canyons that only a small part is suitable for farming, but as the patches of fertile bottom lands become more thoroughly developed their product will supplement that gained by grazing in the mountains and will aid inn stock raising. Indications of mineralza-toare abundant everywhere in the mountains. There are numerous prospects, but as yet none of them have yielded large returns. of the pretty directly to the fear which has spread of bolshevisin, a fear been increased by the trouble in Bulof socialgaria, and the rising tide B WaMtchBM tephcni Frank B Walker BkBid Waatch-92- 0 Bk M Cont Harold tepheni tewart Alexander ft Budge BWasatch-162- b I at-ribu- te situa-.io- n Those who have studied the the carefully however say that in eversal in the Canadian province this and iart goes farther back than wave s another development in the which seems )f conservative sentiment a wave ;o be sweeping over the world, in which sarted with Mussolini In Italy which brought Hindenburg in Great 3ermany, Stanley Baldwin sooner or Britain and which threatens back later to bring the conservatives to power in France. the This trend toward conservatism, is due political observers here say, Whats a telephone? he replied. Well, Mr. Walley, you can ring the bell in my office, giving a certain signal, and throw a switch, and you can say to to my office that you would like to talk with Mr. Ripley, at the Hyde and Leather, or Mr. Benyon at the Exchange Bank, and we will quickMr. ly signal them and tell them that Walley would like to talk with them, and you will immedatiely be able to converse with them. To which the president simply gave a grunt and ordered the plaything taken out of his bank at once. The plaything was removed, and thus the Reserve Bank went on record as the fim telephone disconnection. 1923. . PIONEER DAYS west-centrIn the poineer days of Arizona Graham county, in the vacin-it- y of Aevapia and Stanley, was one of the wildest parts of a wild country. Apache war parties often passed through its valleys on their way to and from southern Arizona and Mexico. The rocky, elaborately carved mountains of the region were havens of refuge to rustlers and outlaw's of every kind. Even as late as the early nineties there were sporadic Indian troubles, and settlements were few and scattered. The old dangers have now become history, but the wild beauty of the mountains remains. The region lies between two railroad lines but can be reached only by hours of travel on mountain roads from either line. The isolation of the region has helped to preserve its frontier characteristics. The people, who are engagd largely in stock raiisng and mining have a queit outlook on life, and their whole-heartehospitality is delightful to one who comes from the turmoil of the cities. He who would catch a al d was shown in the trial that despite warnings the warehouseman had continued to issue the same form of receipt, striking the word bonded from some of the receipts and all failing to do so from others. In about 529 receipts which represented the farehouse as licensed by the Secretary of Agriculture were issued after expiration of the license. This conviction takes on added significance, says the department, in view of the repeated heavy losses It sustained by farmers, bankers and products dealers in agricultural rewarehouse through fraudulent ceipts and other improper practices on the part of warehousemen which are not under Federal protection. These fraud practices consist of the issuance of receipts for products before the commodities are in the warehouse, issuance of receipts for commodities that do not exist, the conversion of depositors commodities to the warehousemans own use, and delivery of products from warehouses without prior return of the warehouse receipt for cancellation. Whereas these practices are widespread in the case of warehouses which do not come under Federal supervision, only a few instances of the kind have been found in warehouses which are licensed under the United States Warehouse Act, and in such cases licenses are immediately revoked and investigations made with a view to criminal prosecution if warranted. The purpose of the Warehouse Act is to provide a government warehouse receipt which may be used to secure loans on products covered by the re ceipt. The judge presiding in the Georgia case declared that the isgg. ance of receipts after the expiration of the license was an act of inexcu. able carelessness. Since the law aims to correct evil practices and to protect warehouse paper which might be pledged as g l curity for loans and makes it a offense to issue a receipt which represents the warehouseman as licensed when he is not, it was not necessary to establish the element of intent to defraud, said the court, The mere issuance of the receipts, contrary to the law, without regard to intent to defraud or whether loss resutled therefrom, was in itself il. legal. crim-ina- For Briefs, Abstracts or other Legal Printing, Call Wasatch 1801. CENTURY PRINTING COMPANY, Edison Street, 231-233-2- 35 PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE8. Consult County Clerk or the Respective signers for Further Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Johanne Gerwien, deceasCreditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 20S Commercial Block, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 5th day of Seed. ptember, A. D. 1925. Executor of HENRY GERWIEN, the Estate of Johanne Gerwien, Deceased. A. W. DUVALL, Attorney for Executor. Date of first publication, July 4, A D. 1925. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Fred Rosse, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 812 Atlas Block. Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 5th day of September, A D. 1925. ALICE I. ROSSE, Administratrix of the Estate C. of Fred Rosse, Deceased. E. NORTON, Attorney for Administratrix. Date of first publication, July 4, A D. 1925. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Ellen J. Jones sometimes known as Helen Jones, Deceased.witn Creditros will present claims Oj vouchers to the undersigned at City, Commercial Block, Salt Lake AUtah, on or before the 29th day of ugust, A. D. 1925. FRANK E. STARK. of Ellen Administrator of the Estate as Helen J. Jones, sometimes known Jones, Deceased. R. E. CHRISTENSEN. Attorney for Administrator. first publication, June,t A. D. 1925. Date of 7i NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Frederick Jensen, Deceased. Creditors will present caln?8nIffl vouchers to the undersigned at City, No. 420 Ness Bldg., in Salt Lake Utah, on or before the 31st day August, A. D. 1985. CHARLES E. JENfcgV Administrator of the Estate rick Jensen, Deceased. JOSEPH R. HAAS, Attorney for Administrator. Date of first publication, JuneR2-7.7.2- 5 D. 1925. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Mary P. Shipman. IJfCMJ ed. Creditors will present a vouches to the undersignedUtah, o or Lake City. p Main St.. Salt before the 20th day of August, 192 M AN COLUMBIA TRUST CO IJ Administrator of the Estate l' FIK HCN.nb RITcfnxW ft MARK Attorneys for Admlnlatrn or.t Date of first publication, JunPc27-7-2- 5 D. 1925. a 1. NOTICE TO CREDITORC. Estate of Mary M. Mrs. as times known - TjSsen' |