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Show THE CITIZEN 16 RIVALRY, NO RANCOR ' Washington, D. C., Feb. 17. Some of the older Republican leaders now on the side lines are inclined these days to criticize what they designate as a lack of fire in our presidential contests. They have in mind the years gone by when strong, harsh words and epithets were the usual adornment of the language of the supporters of the different candidates. In those days, the mildest phrase thought to be of any use was that of rascal and the backers of the candidates generally hoped to profit by tearing down the character of their rivals instead of building up their own candidate. Here in Washington the new harmony regime is particularly in evidence, and were it not for the newspapers, the onlookers here would have little opportunity to learn that a struggle for the greatest prize of party honors of the world is under way. Mr. Hoover and Mr. Dawes are continually meeting and passing each other in daily contact. Clarence W. Buck of Illinois, the Lowden manager, had had social engagements with the representatives of practically all the candidates. Senator Willis, who in his own right, and Walter F. Brown, as the representative of Mr. Hoover, are in conflict over the Ohio delegation, give no evidence of any feeling of rancor in their conversations. Once again, in. short, the Republicans are demonstrating that theirs is a happy family. The struggle for the nomination is a most intense one, but the candidates and their supporters are deliberately committed to a program of an avoidance of anything which may give the Democarts comfort, and all this is as it should be. STAND TIME but Hanks made STILL, CHANGE. When Hanks signs his check he writes W. V. Hanks and across the check is his business address, 172 So. West Temple. Mr. Hanks is a reader of heavy editorial comment and occasionally his trite comments appear in the Peoples Forum. The fine print which had appeared in TIME published in New York and which often finds itself receiving conspicuous attention in his office, worried Mr. Hanks and he took pen in hand and wrote the editor of TIME a letter voicing his complaint. Back came a letter from Harry B. Luce, editor of TIME, thanking him for the suggestion that the type in the publication be made larger and announcing that the next issue of TIME would have larger print. The next copy of TIME came out as promised in larger type. Maybe Ive missed my calling, Mr. Hanks. They tell me it is an art to get quick action from what you write. Mr. Hanks is known as the most direct blood relative of Abraham Lincoln in the west. ENJOY TRAINING ARMY RESERVES HEALTH & WEALTH from Washington, D. C., Feb. 17. The new War Department Appropriation bill provides for 125,141 students in the Reserve Officers Training corps; and the government provides for an allowance of thirty dollars for the first year, and six dollars the following year for uniform equipment; and thir-exty cents a day for commutation, WATERLESS COOKING A whole meal can now be prepared in the improved Waterless Cooker at great savings in FOOD VALUE PATRONIZE A UTAH OWNED RAILROAD Route your carload shipments L. & via D. & R. G. U. R. R. for expedited service. We operate a dfuly' Chicago to car Salt Lake City merchandise W.-F.-G. & R. via A. T. & S. L. & U. R. R. This provides convenient uptown delivery. deInvestigate free pick-u- p andlocal livery service provided for shipments. W.-Provo- -S. and MONEY Now Priced at $080 Come in and see our fine line of High Grade Rugs and Carpets SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD CO. Abercrombie H. Receivers ALDON J. ANDERSON, Traffic Manager I. Moore & D. P. itary affairs. President Coolidge recommends the payment to Mexico of $45,518.69 for damage done by U. S. marines during the occupation of Vera Cruz in 1924. Another projected Alight of eagles. Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger. good-wi- ll Men laugh at women for wearing short skirts and pulling them down constantly over their knees; and then the men plan wars and agree on rules to keep the wars from being brutal. New Haven Register Another proof of the new Fords power is its ability to knock two hundred dollars off the price of other cars. Key West Citizen. REPORT Made to the BANK COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF UTAH of the Condition of The INTER-STAT- E FIDELITY BUILDNG & LOAN ASSOCIATION, located at Salt Lake City, in the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 31st day of December a 1927. 1 The amount of the par value of each & $25.00 share, $100.00. The amount of 2 au- thorized capital $20,000,000.00 The number of shares sold during the year 3 The number of shares cancelled and withdrawn during the 4 The number of shares in force at the end of year Statement of receipts and disbursements during the preceding year: January 1, 1927, to December 5 33,768.03 year 127,989.58 31, 1927. Total Disbursements RECEIPTS Cash on hand as close of last fiscal year $ on InstallPayments ment certificates Repayment of Installment certificate loans.... Mortgage loans repaid Real Estate Income Borrowed Money Partial payment R. E. Loans General Expense Interest and Discounts .. and Taxes, Insurance advanced Accounts Payable Membership fees Agents Accounts Sale of Real Estate Miscellaneous Receipts, viz Fines, etc Profit and Loss Securities Suspense 48,705.30 557,095.41 67,743.97 317,848.39 577.71 270,000.00 19,555.29 1,648.94 189,051.32 10,815.32 4,200.22 10,184.57 21,480.98 5,151.84 2,529.56 1,412.87 1,389.66 42,500.00 16,066.83 First Mortgage Securities Loan on Installment cer- tificates 200,279.19 60,000.00 4,991.44 5,600.00 63,030.17 22,386.20 4,073.61 2,817.48 22,572.64 11,377.42 5,237.72 14,751.16 1,760.90 10,508.70 21,316.66 $1,587,958.18 6 Statement of its Assets and Liabilities at the close of the year: Total Receipts $1,587,958.18 DISBURSEMENTS Loans on Withdrawals of Installment certificates Borrowed Money Real Estate Dividends paid during Fiscal Year Expenses, Inc. Salaries.... Agents Accounts Interest paid Misc. Disbursements, viz: Insurance and Taxes advanced Partial payments Accounts Payable Suspense Profit and Loss Securities Cash on Hand at close of Fiscal Year $1,054,376.32 82,878.57 ASSETS Cash on hand and in 21,316.66 Banks $ Loans on Real Estate (1st 2,239,006.21 Mortgage) Loans on Installment cer56,847.90 tificates Furniture and Fixtures 4,288.35 (less depreciation) 22,474.81 owned Other Real Estate Insurance and Taxes ad19,721.61 vanced 508.70 Securities $2,364,164.24 Total Assets LIABILITIES Permanent Reserve Stock, 56,000.00 $ fully paid Undivided Surplus and Profits 100,154.56 Installment certificates, all classes Accounts Payable Suspense Borrowed Money Furniture Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 48 South State Street Telephone Wasatch 551C n. l,941,124- - 432.50 216.w 210.000.00 Incomplete Loans Partial payments 46.372.Jj 9,864.00 $2,364,164.24 Total Liabilities Sharehold-holders Number of December 31, 8811 1927 J. P, Bradley, being first duly sworn according to law deposes and sayg that he is secretary of the above named company ; that the statements . in the foregoing report are true and correct and that said statement contawii full and correct exhibit of the condition of said companys business at the cio of the year 1927. J. P. BRADLEY. (Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of February, OLGA R. TOTTEN, (Seal) EVANS & EARLY So. State Street mil- S. D. Modem 234-23- 6 about 600,000 people each year in HANKS MAKES TIME CHANGE Joshua made the SUN at summer camps when they are allowed seventy cents a day. The United States is now training cept 1928. Notary Public. STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. I, Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby cerw that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the an named company, now on file in my office this 9th day of February 1928. SETH PIXTON, Bank Commissioner. |