Utah Statesman--Democratic | 1928-03-16 | Page 3

STATESMAN UTAH ALARMDtG DECLINE OF FARM G. 0. P. DEFLATION POLICIES . C.The D. enormous losses which da-dl- na a. Deflation Policy. pne is tha deflation policy for for which tha Republican 1920 convention declared, and which the Harding administration pul into effect aa opo of Ita earliest acts. The other is the prohibitive tariff Coolldge administrapolloy of the tion. which-- baa closed many foreta to American farm mark eign products and which has forced he farmer to sell what he did eell at world prices while he bought hie supplies In a protected market ut inflated prices. One of the most startling disclosure made in the department of agricult ure bulletin referred to ia that in constant doHara of the purohaaing power of farm real eMate values on March 1, 1937, were really worth 20 per cent less than they were IS years before." Taxes Increased. ia Another atartling disclosure that while farm binds have been of farm and prices depredating products have been failing, tha farmers taxes bare been going up by leaps and bounds. Tha bulletin shows that where tlie farmers taxes were ISO per cent of hie pre-wtame in 1920. the teat year under Wllamt, in 1020 and 1930, ha paid r. In taxes 3S3 per cent of other words, from 1021 to 1930, whan hia land value wan depreciating SO per cant, hia taxea increased IS per cent. The bulletin alee reports that the 1913-11-1- 4, ar pre-wa- Actual Figure Belie Reports en net rash return of 10.000 representative farmers reporting to the 10 per cent department declined During during the year 1020-3the asms year, the outflow of farm was cities 1,020,. to tha population 000 persona Farm Bank Replies. The bulletin also notes the tact that during tha year for which the survey was made, 111,000 farma ware disposed of at foread sales and related defaults" and that 40,-0war sold at administrators' and executors' sales, a total of 171,000 farma sold "under the hammer." Allowing five peranne aa tha average number in each of 53,-0these farm families, there were dis-po man. women and children massed of their farm homes during one year. Thera were JOS.uOO other farms sold at voluntary tales, and many of thaea wars mads by farmers because their farm wor no longer profitable and they were unable on tliai to properly support their families and educate their children. Speculators Front. In addition, the bulletin noiea that "report! ere current of syndicates being formed for the purpose of buying up foreclosed end other distress farina In tha corn belt and holding them for a rains in This means, of course, value." taking adthat these syndicates are to buy op vantage of tha distress farma which the owners are forced to soil and either operate them by tenant farming or later sell them at a profit, whenever values increase. The speculator gains what the farmer loses. Another very startling situation revealed by this bulletin 1 thnt, in no fewer than nine states, 'end to values hed declined hy 1124-3- 7 a point where the buildings there on. the farm horns. 4arn. garage, corn crib, etc., was greater thaa the value of the form lands them selves. Depreciation In fnym land waa smallest In New England, 1.3 per oent, and greatest In the north central states ranging from 20.2 to 32.4 per cent In tha southern ranged states, the depreciation from 21.3 to 30.3 par cent. Harttet May Mill, Protestant. Dr. C. Floyd Havltend, Protestant. Frederick A. Higgins. Protestant. Rate Cotnjnilselnn for Mental 7. 00 00 (Continued from page one.) Defectives, ganger Brown, Protestant. Hark eta. Barns A. Fyrke, ProtesYork Antlmrity. New of Port tant f designated by legislature,) John F. Galvin, Catholic. Department of Public Service, Howard 8. Cullman, Hebrew. William A. P renders set. Catholic, Herbert K. Twitchell, Protestant. fappointed hy Oov. Miller, 1031.) Division of Hundards and Purcliase of Which lleed Department Frank R. Utter, Protestant. Were Appointed hy Gov. Division of Military and Naval rrn or fftnlih. Affairs. FiDepartment of Taxation and Franklin W. Ward, adjutant nance, M. Frank Loughman, Cathgeneral. Protestant. olic. N. Y. National Guard. Department of Stale, Robert Major General William S. HasMoses. Hebrew. Department of Fublio Works, kell, Catholic. Naval Militia. Frederick Stuart Greene, ProtesLouie M. Josephtlial, Hebrew. tant. Department of Cliarltic. Conservation department, AlexWillie in R. Stewart, Proteetart. ander MacDonald, Protestant. K. Frankel. Hebrew. Lee A. Department of Labor, James Dr. James B. Murphy, Catholic. Hamilton. Protestant. Victor K. Kidder, Csthollo. Education department. Frank F. J. Richard Kelvin, M. D.. CathCraves, rroteatant. Department of Health, Matthias olic. Mrs. Agnes G. Fitzgerald, CathMleoll, Jr., Protestant Department of Mental Hygiene. olic. Mrs. Eleanor W. Higley. ProProtestant. W. Frederick Parsons, Department bf Charities, Charles testant. A. Johnson, Protestant. Ceylor H. Lewie, Prdoleatant. Mrs. Ullle B. Werner. Protestant. Department of Correction. R. A. Paul 8. Livermore. Protestant. Kteh, Prof eat ant. A. Frank H. Gratwick, rroteatant. William Banking department, Mrs. Caroline O'Day, Protestant. Warder. Protaataat. Seven Protaatsnts, four Catholloa Insurance department, James A. and one Hebrew. Beha, Catholic. 9 Sire. Civil Service. Department Charles B. Smith, Catholic. Of the IS department heads appointed hy Governor Smith, nine are Protestants, three Catholics, Race Congress and one HsOtrew. J. H. Moore Enters for. STATE TAX DEPARTMENT M. Frank Loughman, Catholic. Mark Graves, Pr 9 test ant. John J. Merrill. Protestant. Industrial Board. Frances Terklns. Protestant. Richard J. Cullen, Catholic. Tonard W- - Hatch, rroteatant. Edward W. Edwards. Protestant. James H. Whipple.1 Protestant. (4 Protestants. Catholic.) The largest patronage department of the state la tha department f public works, to which tha appointed Frederick Stuart Green, Prots-laa- t. gov-trn- or SIOUX FALLS A sweeping victory for Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York for the Demoormtio Indorsement for president waa claimed at Smith headquarters oa reports were received from tha precinct proposal meetings throughout the state. The South Dakota Smith commute states that the returns show a heavy majority of Smith prepo-salmhave been elected in nearly all of the larger counties In the state, and that aa a result the op- te-da- y, 7. 7. PHILADELPHIA J. Hampton Moore, former mayor and former member of Congress, caused one of tlic higgeet surprises of the pre- primary campaign In Pennsylvania today hy revealing himself aa a candidate for Congresa against Representative George P. Harrow, tha Vere randldutc from the Seventh district. Mr. Moore's move, which surprised hia friends and opponents alike and brought promises of a renewal of some of th bitterness thnt characterized the mayoralty rnmpnign last fall, when he lost to State Arrhlwt. Harry A. Mackey, the Vara nomProtestant. inee. came on the last day for filing Sullivan W Jones, Board. Housing State nominating petitions at Harrisburg. It waa the second blow at the Darwin R. Jonee, chairman, rroYare organization forces during the teatant. day, John R. K. Hcott. cun (lid ate for Louis H. Pink. Protestant. the state aanate. having fulfilled Aaron Rabinnwllx, Hebrew. Catholic. Ills threat to file his papers, deOliver Cabana. Jr.. Protestant. John TIolkelt, spite the fact that be has received no promise of backing from Rena-- I Civil Mrrviiv ('onunisslon. Wiliam Gorham Klee, Protestant. or elect Vare. Kcutt's opponentIs te a William D. Hunalcker. who John C. Clark. Protestant. protege of Sheriff Thomas W. CunMate UaiiHdl of Parka, ningham. one of Mr. Vare's nobert Mom Hebrew. and a turgut of the Reed J. DuPratt While. Protestant. committee's Investigation Into 1030 AJphonao T. Clearwater. primary campaign rxpsndlturea. In tha primary last fall Mr, Dr. George F. Kunx, Protestant. Moors carried tha district by a maR. Everett Macy. Protestant. il rity of 17,000 votes, although ha Robert H. Treman. Protestant. e It st In the county hy Charlra I'. Adsms. Protcetaiii. S3.0U0. In November he did about ProK-iMacDonald, Alexander well in the Seventh disnot so do Ont. trict. but managed nevertheless to ttanklin D. Roosevelt. Pmtest-aa- t. cayry It by a majority of 3,000. Harry C. Walker, rroteatant. TAKES PLANT FOOD. John J. Lenahan. Catholic. Soli erosion carries away 20 Ten rreteetanta, oue Catholic, limes aa much plant fend aa ia retan Hebrew. Tha real soil moved by crops. Dublin Service Onninilaliiti. miner" la not so much lha one George R. Can Names. Catholic. who grows crop after crop of the George K. Lund. Proteetent same kind wit Iioii t replacing plant Nell Brewster. Proloatani. fiMid. but rather the one who Protestant. A. Parson. James allowa hia precious soli to he Transit Commission. washed away. hl land to be gul John F. Gilchrist, Catholic. Had and destroyed, and lha top-aoto ha ley. rroteatant washed away by sheet I,on G. C.GodLook weed. Pmteai.ini. erosion. to terrace Cileries Failure Mate llnepilal Commission. lamia that are subject to Mishina W. Is I'r. Frederick Parsons, Pro. waters responsible for much loss teatant ... that might be avoided. . ' tiru-lenan- ta position will be Inconsiderable. The following statement ae to th returns was laauaA today by Holton Davenport, chairman of tha Smith committee: la every county where ther wa a contest on lha issue, the Smith forces won overwhelmingly. The Smith victory in Minn halts. county, where the result almost solidly favored Smith, ha apparently been duplicated everywhere in the stats. "Reports from tha oily of Yankton show that 11 of tha 13 elected in the four Yankton wards are Smith men. Guv It. Harvey, the closest political associate of National Coinmitiaeman W. W. Howes, waa defeated In hia own precinct. In Aberdeen, the Smith ticket won by a ratio of better than four to one, and It has apparently made a clean a weep li, Charles Mix county, together with Aurora, Brule. Pennington. Mlnei and Lawrence counties. "It also look as if Mr. Howe n been defeated in hia own coun-ly- . Beadle. He lost four out of the eight wards In his own city. Huron, and of tho IS county precincta reported up to late last night. 12 had elected the ticket opposed to him Smith will have an overwhelming majority in the state convention, and the present indications arc that there will be no considerable opposition to him-- " en County Treasurer Receives Salary ll sA-o- ix. i Inquiry Of Labor State live filgaera District Court. In and for tha County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. NOTICE TO CREDITOR SUMMONS. -In tha Third Judicial District Court of Balt Lake County, Bute of Utah. Lavinla N. Wagner, formerly known aa LavinU N. Jameson, ptaintlnff, va. Elisabath Browning and Central Truat company, . a corporation, Defendants Summons. Th State of Utah to tha aaid Defendant, Kllaabelh Browning: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after tha service of thla summons upon you, if served within the county In Which this action ia brought: otherwise, within thirty days altar oervloa, and defend tha above antitted action: and in esse of your failure aO to do. Judgment will bo rendered against you according to tho demand of tho complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. Thia action la brought to obtain a Judgment quieting title in and to that certain real estate described in said complaint in favpr of said plaintiff and against the said defendant. Elizabeth Browning and interest to declare any claim of whatsoever nature end kind In and to said real property inferior to and subsequent to the right, t!tl and interest of said palintiff herc- In' BEN E. ROBERTS. Attorney tot PJalnliM. P. O. Address: Oil Boston Bldg-Sa- lt Lake City. Utah. (Feb. 13 March 17) DELINQUENT NOTICE. SHAMROCK MINES COMPANY, a corporation, principal place of liuil ness, lone. Kev.: branch office, 413 Keen Building, 8at Lake City, Utah. There era delinquent upon the following described stork, on account of assessment No. 11, levied on tha Ith day of December, 1137, tha several amounts eet opposite the namaa of tha respective shareholders, aa fotlowa: No. of No. of From Two Sources That County Treasurer D. K. Moffat; who was deputy state auditor prior to hia appointment to hia present position teat January, received pay from tha state and the county simultaneously for a period of about a weak, waa learned several days ago by chocking of tha payrolls. Mr. Moffat was appointed county treasurer at a meeting of tha county commissioner January 20. Ha waa nominated by Commissioner Rulon Labrum, and ha aesumad the duties of tha office several daya later. According to State Auditor John E. Holden, Air. Moffat received pay from tlic state as deputy slats auditor, up to and including February 0, while tha county payrolls ow Ihat he received a full moiith'n pay aa county treasurer for tlie month of February. Thus, on tha baste of a 10 day month, the new treasurer received six daya Pay from both date and county. on Computed basis of the salary allowedthatha coun-7 Mr- Moffat tr,V.u,rer' drew 54 Xtr" lIboml to Mr. nd the utmnaccording r.?.? i As county treasurercounty Mr Mo.F. eatery te IIIM it aiJi, 11.11 w,ich flurs out per . COMMUNITY PACKING. ck,n farm 50Lmurt!y While I am not informed a to th extent of unemployment1 aaid Senator Read, conditions having a tendency in that direction hava teen apparent for some time. You cannot depress agriculture for two or three year without that depression reaching th cltiea Depresto sion. on th farma ia certain bring unemployment in tha populous center. It ia Just as certain s that snow, melting upon your mountains, will trickle down into tha valleya. Th truth la. w would have had th problem of unemployment sooner but th extensive road building program have been carried out in pdactlrally all of the state. 1 do not know how much has oven spent In this way. but the aggre- gate sum te very large. In my own state, have spent more than 3109.000.000. Some of the states hava spent less; some more. If the 41 stare have averaged 3100,000.000 In their roail- would I'ulldlng expenditures, have a te'a! of 34.300,000,000. "Th great aunt spent, whatever It waa, meant more than keaplng employed a large number of wora-e- r. although that was Important in checking lhe progress of unemployment. As all aorta of supplies, machines and materials were used and expenditure made by families of workmen served to maintain employment in other tinea wo hed the appearance of continued prosperity during the period of extensive road bulldinu. At present some of the rond building programs have been' adand vanced toward completion there is sons let up In activity. Thie means fewer men employed and more men In the bread lines." Senator Reed added that the fact that men were standing in bread lines removed possibility o( dispute ae to whether unemployment existed. ALBANY, N. Y. "Th young ft How's mind doesn't Governor Smith declared today when infurmed that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Ills opponent In lha gubernatorial campaign of 1924, had attacked blm for recommending that the question of county government reorganisation be studied by a oonimlulon. non-partis- 'Study of th waterpower question and of county government reorganization are not at all analo-gouethe governor said, "un te a pure business preposition and th I have no arbiother political. trary plan for solution of the waterpower queatlon. What I suggest setting up of a state waterpower authority ia precisely similar to th setting up of a port of New York authority, to which tha memown parly bers yf tha colonel' agreed, and which te now in operation. Wa have been studying lha for years In question fact, the Republicans studied It ao ao long ago not that thoroughly they were all ready to tease the power reeouruea of the state to private Interests. County government r.i vrr has been studied. It le possible that investigation would show tl at the people were against It, but that ia not for us to say before wa have gone into the question. "Democracy la a fine thing, but It's terrible when you have got to carry along with it auch peopla aa the young colonel, never in accord with anything that te auggeited. (.New York Time) ,'' Police Seeking Labrum Witness For Jail Break Salt Lake police are searching of tha Estate ot for Allen Carbia, on ot the star Orson Andrus. Daceaaad. March witnesses for county commlaalon-e- r of first publication Data Rulon labru min the trial of 3. A D. 1923. Last Starch 24. 1929. Fiaher Harris, Attqrney for Ad- the famous 310,000 damage suit brought against that official teat ministrator. fall by Mr. Belva Burgencr. Car-bi- s, togs! her with D. K. aGrdner, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. alias Games, escaped from tha city Estate of Ingborg Johnson, Jell test Sunday night after slugBoth ging Jailer Patrick Kelly. Creditors will present claims men were serving sentences on with vouchers ta tha undersigned liquor violation chargee. Carbia at 1109 Deseret Bank Bldg., on or had just finished serving a fifty befora tha ltth day of May, A. D., day sentence about ten day or 1921. (wo weeks ego, but teat Friday had MORRIS JOHNSON, been sentenced on a new charge Administrator of tha Estate of and had aerved hut three days of it. Ingborg Johnson, Deceased. Stewart. Alexander A Budge, AtAccording to th Jailer, th two AdmlnlMrator. m for nasked to ba released from torney Data of Drat publication, March their cells for the purpon of tak10. A. D, 1331. ing a bath. When the men bad finished their ablutions and Last, March 31, 1321. as Jailer Kelly waa about to again ASSESSMENT NOTICE. lock them up, they turned upon MINING him. knocked him down and out, BRISTOL PIOCHE and fled. Company, principal place of bull-naaThe suit In which Carbia wa a Room 23 Mining Exchange witness for Commissioner Building Salt Lake City, Utah. a followed an alleged boos Labrum party Notice la hereby given that at at home the of Airs. Hattie meeting of th Board of Director waa Air. It that alleged of the Floche Bristol Mining Com- Labrum had taken liberties with pany, held on tha tlth day of Feb- Mr. who waa present. ruary! 1323, an aaeemmant (No. Carbia.Burgener, time, waa brought of a cent (H) from Jailatasthat 19) of a witness for tha compar share was levied upon the out- missioner. H was then serving standing capital stock of the com- a Kntenr on a bad check charge. pany, payable Immediately ta M. C. Morris Treasurer, at th office of GAME CHRISTIAN. tho company, 23 Mining Exchange The Christian Party" launches Building. Balt Lake City. Utah. Senator Tom Heflin of Alabama Any stock on which tha aaaeaa-memag remain unpaid at th Ita candidate for president of the close of business on Thursday. itnlted States, if Tom Hsflln Is a Mareh 30th, 1031, shall ha delin- Christian, I am the world's most quent and will ba advertised for eminent aviator. Craig Empire. al at pnblle auction and unlea payment is made befora will be NOTICE TO CREDITORS. sold at tha office of tha company at 11 otelock neon on Monday. Estate of Darwin C. Richardson, April 33rd. 1331. lo pay th Sr., deceased. assessment together with Creditors will claims with th cost of advertising and th ex- vouchers to thapresent at undersigned pense of rale. KewhouM building, comer Main M. C-- MORRIS. Secretary. street and Gklt place, 31 Mining Exchange Building, lake Lily, Exchange Utah, un er before Salt Lake City, Utah. SQth tha day of July, A. D. 1023. 13). (March BANKERS TRUST CO., Administrator of th Estate of NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Darwin C. Richardson, 8r. Deceased. SALE. By GEORGE T. PETERSEN. Th Capitol Gee A Oil company Secratary. ita lien upon on will foreclose (Feb. 13). Studebaker touring oar, aerial No. 283,374, motor number not locatNOTICE TO CREDITORS, ed, for (ho payment of 343 nine months' storage chargee upon said Estate of Charles Richard Worth' car; th title of Hid car standing en, deceased. . In tho name of B. H. Brugman. Creditors will present claims General Delivery. Chelan, Wash- with vouchers to tlie undersigned ington; by eelllng the wm at a at Walkar Brothers Bankers, Salt public aale at Its regular place of Lake or befora th bualnaas, 133 south Stale street, IPth City,of Utah, on April. A. D. 1938. day Salt Lake City, Utah, at tha hour WALKER BROTHERS BANKERS 24th day of of 1 p.m. on th By REED HOLT, March. 1133. Aeet. Trust Officer. Mareh 10 Mareh 34 Administrator of th Estate of n- And In accordance with tew and n order of the board of directors, on the th day of December, 1017, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may ha necessary will be sold at the offjeo of aaid company, 413 Kaaa Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on tha Ith day of March, 1031. at the hour of 1 o'clock p.m. of that day, by John Bluth, secretary of the company, to pay delinquent assess ment thereon, together with the roots of advertising and ax penis of tho sale. JOHN V. BLUTH, V. Secretary. Office: 433 Kesa Bldg., Salt City. Utah. Feb. IT.) Iks SUMMONS. In th Third Judicial District court of Salt Lk county, atata of Utah, Ethelyn Mebater plaintiff, v. Carter 8-- 31 (fester, defendant. The Mat cf Utah to the said defendant: You ora hereby summoned to appear within twenty daya after the service at thia aummona upsa you. if served within th roiinty in which this action la brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend tha above entitled action: and In ease of your failure ao to do. Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which he been filed with the clerk of pits-slbt- e aid court- This action ry prec-ticell- V m MICE CAUSE DAMAGE, an instance of the Him ege that ran be dona by great animate as small and apparently Insignificant a mice figures may be cited from a report to the Biological Survey ot tne U. S. department of agriculture from the leader of it rodrnt-enn-trwork In Californio, lha atartling losses due to showing mire In grain warehouse n the Sacramento valley. The aggregate lunar during the peat year, according lo the report, were not le tliar, flflO.OOO. in one warehouse lO.noo gunny serka. worth 14 cents apiece, hed to be used to rarark grain at the time of shipment In spring. The Joes of grain, labor, etc. In eddl-tlo- n to th hags, amounted In this one warehouse to more than 3.00 The mire rut through the hags and carried off the burlap for nest, be. Idea retlpg or wasting the grata. In moving l.JOO hags Mrh dv th men roneldered It lucky lo find lU that bags required no mending. try- Alabama Solon Calls Off Proposed Violin Concert From Top of Waa hington Monument Says in Answer to Attack That 'the Young Mans The New York Times. Mind Does Not. WASHINGTON, D. C Fearin that it might contain Coordinate.' deadly germs, Senator J. Thomas Heflin, Democrat, of Ala bam a, has sent to s chemictl laboratory a violin he received a few daya ago. o. an Important feature of many marketing aa- rttainta??";i "men competant and have charge of ! Pecking they ran grade tha !!! t0 insure a v5tabl mnd rell,bte SSrj!. product '11. coma to bo known on Jle the markets. When tha crop ia large enough, or when many growers in different communities become to advertise and expand tha market with only a trifling expense aeaeeeed against each unit of aata. VICTORY IS SEEN. Campaigning tuberculosis in farm animalsagainst has been an important activity of the state and federal llveetork sanitarian for about Jen years. In another ten ymro. of similar progress. veterln-arian- a In the IT. H. Department of Agriculture believe, a decisive vlc-towill have been recorded, y every herd of cattle in the where tuberculosis exists 1 v bMn reactor . t,,berf,iloue animate wm ha rare and the final TB eradication will consist stage of largely in retesting doubtful herd and Infeeled premises. Mean-J'luereoalng attention must ha paid to the presence of tubereu-loaIn flocks of poultry and herda of swine. Aa Senator James A. Read, before leaving Salt Lake for Washington, expressed his approval of th proposed eenat investigation into unemployment conditions in the coun- ol one-quart- er nt rh is brought for the purpose of securing a decree of tlie above entitled court awarding plaintiff a divorce from defendant and dissolving tha bonds of matrimony and marriage contract now NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE exteting hetweeu plaintiff and deSALE. fendant, and awarding to tha plainOIL tiff th cuatodr of her minor THE CAPITOL GAS A upchild and a Judgment for ali- Company will foredoH Ita lien No. on one Ford Coupe, Motor mony and attorneys fees. for the payment of 311 THURMAN. IRVINE, SKEEN six month" atoragt and tow Attorneys for plaintiff. Walker chargee upon Hid car title of Hid P. O. Addreea. 1101 In th name of Iloy Rank building. Salt Lake City, cor standing Rigby, Centerville, Utah; hy eelllng Utah. th Mm at a public His at its 14). (Match regular place of business at 121 South Slats Street. Balt Lake City, NOTICE TO CREDITORS- Utah, at the hour of 1 p.m. on the ESTATE OF ISAAC O. REESE. 24th day of March. 1323. 24). Deceased. Creditors will present (March claims with vouchers to the unNOTICE OF FOKECLOhl RK dersigned at 1202 Walker Bank SALE Building. Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before tha Ith day of May, A.D. THE CAPITOL GAS A OIL 1921. Company will foredoH Its lien upI. W. REESE. of on one Ford Coupe, engine No. Administrator of tha Esial 7,190,700, for the payment rf 813 Isaac G. Reese. Deceased nine month's eioreg charges upDate of first publication Alarrh title of Mid car I A.D. 192k. Last March 24. 1929. on Hid car: thname in th of Jlra. Kail Fishar Harris, Attorney for Ad- standing Keller of Rurert, Idaho, under ministrator. 1333 license No. the Hid license number being teeuad on a NOTICE TO CREDITOR. Chevrolet car. motor No 3.303.-01ESTATE Or ORSON ANDRUS. hv selling the uni at pubDeceased. Creditors will present lic sale at it regular place of 121 South Stale Street. Kali with vouchers lo the at 1292 Walker Bank Lake C'lly. Utah, ei the hour of I Building, on or before the ti i day o'clock p.m, en lhe 24fii ilnv of of May. March. 192. 192. 0; 4, ' buei-nes- MERV1N ANDRUS, lFb. It). s. Bat Seialot Tates li Serial TO COL ROOSEVELT Administrator Receive Check for Full Month From County, and Another for Six Day From State. Froti-st-Ka- city-wid- Senate For Further Information Ooosalt tha County Clerk or Res pro. Hmnwist Kids GOVERNOR REPLIES la tha Third Judicial the farmers of the country have suffered during the last seven years, both in depreciated farm land values and in lower prices for their crops, are reflected in an official bulletin just issued by the Department of Agriculture. The bulletin is based on a farm and estate survey made for the fiscal year 1926-2- The looses which the farmers hav sustained havedieen especially aavtra in the corn and cotton belt. Tba survey ahnwa that during lha fiscal year 1929-2thcra wua an average decline of 4 per cant in farm land valuea for tha whola country, whila in soma acctiona of tha corn and cotton belts; tha raachad 10 per cent. The 4 per cent average decline made a total decline from 1120 of 10 per cent. Tranatetad into dollara this via a decline of IIS.900.9Q0.U90 from tha valuation of $63,040,000.-00- 0 placed on tha value of firm lande In 1920, the teat year of tna Wllann Democratic admlniatraiion. But two reaaona can be assiguad for thla enormous loss to the farm-er- nd Guerdian-hi- p Notice. Probata Backers Claim Agricultural Department Survey Shows 19 Billion Dollar Decline in Farm Land Values, Claim. WASHINGTON, LEGAL NOTICES Reed Approves South Majority Kg Over State, AND CROP VALUES TRACED TO MARCH 10, 1928 Charles Richard At tha sama time th vtelln or the evening of li. Patrick's rived severs! senator received let- city, on 'dock. March 17. 1331, at ters. purporting to ba from Mr. day, 1 desire to show tha world that Heflin, asking them to b present having Nero In pern-cutin- g at "my first public redial on tha and denoundng that hatad night of St. Patrick's day. when sect of Roman Catholics. I can also he would ptev a violin from the top equal if not eurpaas him oa a fidof the Washington monument. Mr. dler. Heflin denounced th tetters a Very truly yours. forgeries end has ao reported to J. THOMAS HEFLIN. lha posioffice department. Because he feared that th packTh package containing tha vioage oontalnlng the vlollu might lin carried on Ita wrapper tha contain a bomb th senator had it words: From James R. Toner, lid opened by postoffice agents. In ex- Main Street, Central Fall, Rhode vioIsland. Mr. HefUn says this te a pressing today his fear thst the lin earried germs. Senator Heflin fa 1m address. Ha also told of reraid that constant threats were be- ceiving Black Hand tetters and ing made against his life. Thenmas-ha threats constantly." went on to predict a Catholic "Only a few days ago," h se ore in .retaliation If he were stated. "I received through the killed, the victims Including Cath- mails a very mysterious document. olics in high office'' and "a hun- In tha middle of a sheet of paper J dred prints in the South." was th black Imprint of a hand, "I have received so many Around th edges ware finger am I that very suspicious thmtohlieed In real blood. Neatly on typed at tha top of tha sheet to be constantly and waa guard." Senator Heflin explained. a message which Hid if I did not Another aenator suggested that resoa my attacks on the Roman very likely tha violin wee laden Catholics that I would ba shut up with deadly germs which If I play- forever. ed It, would be dislodged and wattIt did not frighten mo much. I . reel I ed up Into my nostrils." might aa wall keep calm. If hands1 II Illustrated with his I am going to ba murdered, I don't tlia and attitude assumed by know how I can body it except a ' violinist, endeavoring tn show bv bring careful. prevent The tetter was bow the germe might travel from mailed from Canton, Ohio, Th the strings to his nose. are working poetofflce "I am aending tha violin to the cn tha cominspectors now." chemical laboratory of th II added that last summer aa h aavy to was about to make a speech in , department," ho continued, have them make tests for germe, Chicago he "received a threat to' If they find them they can tell m my life" on a postal card. what kind thv are. Hid they would get me If , They I have not touched It. The T cam to Chicago," ha who handled it washed hia but I went and mad myasserted, speech. hands very carefully afterward. All But I conferred with detectives th wrappings and markings war first. Tha United States marshal saved. Thev will taka fingerprints. at Chicago rode with ma tn tha auIf they find any. tomobile. They offered ma a ''The letters which every memon tha platform. 1 did not ber of tha senate ralvei at tha guard it. But I did not shake request earns tlm. which purported to hands with tha audience after my come from me that was a crimi- speech a I usually do. Tha chairnal offense. Th punishment Is a man of th meeting announced that year in prison and each letter is a It had seemed prudent ta omit th g If th letter operate offense. reception. . They unwent to 30 senators the writer derstood the reason. could go to Jail for life. The "I believe," he added, that the letter were mailed from Boston." threats of reprisal whleh hava Ha showed a sample of the letters. been made by my frlendg In It read: behalf have aerved te protect my my like so far. The day that I am Mv Dear Senator: murdered, a hundred prieste In the Having recently received a fa- South will he for death. mous fiddle, you ere most cordially ?thMC?t.,,0,,c" marked ln h,h offlc will invited to attend mr first public re kilted In retaliation. The Cath- cital, to be given from lhe top of olics know him. That le wh thy the t avhlngton monument, thlahHitate t murder me." band-shakin- . Smith Favored By Minnesotans Doesn't Know Constitution," Reply 31- - PAUI Allnn. Gov. Alfred to Crtftrtiini of HI Enforcen. Smith of New York will bo th Stand. ment favorite for president when te I New York World.) Defocrata gather at their ALBANY. In tha opinion of atate convention In Mlimeapolle G. AlcAdoo Gov. Smith, William next Thursday, results of county' does not know his constitution." The governor mad this obscr-vatlb- n convention held throughout th his attention state today indleated. today when Mors than half of the 87 countiee waa called to an address made hy Mr. AlcAdoo at Richmond, in which, will be represented by delegations after much rrltk'iam of Governor instructed to work for the nominSmith, the former secretary of tho ation of th New York governor.' treasury characterised as "entire- while other delegations although ty misleading and without Justi- going uninMructed. are mad up fication In law" tha governor's of persons known to bs favorable elalm that local enforcement offi- to hie candidary. cer era legally obligated to enforce the Volstud net. The governor seamed in alert Coming To men mood when tho nawsiwper Their on this called him. morning. Salt Lake City first question waa whether ha nsd read what Alt', AlcAdoo had Hid: Yes. 1 read something about it," Dr. Melleothin & Co. h responded. Thereupon ha rtoehad across his dank and pulled from a slack af book a rad bound copy of tha federal constitution, which b never a lalsraal Medlatea tot the vary ler away from hte grasp. . "I notice." h want on, "that past fifteen rears. tew Volstead Mr. MeAdoo Mid the New of law Is not a part of th If ha lx : n NOT OPERATE York state. Lais right." Ha thumbed th raf rapidly to section II of article VI, and read. Rill Is at ' Thla constitution and th tews hotel bn which shall ot tho United State made In pursuanc thereof; and Till ilsnir. FHIDtr AND PATlIU for si! th treaties made, or which Dtl. APRIL , g, aad I shall be made under th authority Hoars 10 a. . ta 4 . OWr of tha United States shall be lha supreme tew of the tend: end the Judges In every eist shall be THREE DAYS ONLY hound thereby; anything in the constitution or the tewes of any state to tho contrary notwithstand. Na Charge for Ceaaalfattea. ing.' If tlist does not mean the Volstead tew Is a part of the tew of specialist of Dr. Afellenthln A thla Mats, than 1 would Ilka lo have Co.The a regular gradual in mediIs doea It ma on what tell some cine and surgery and la tlcramd hy mean." "So that te your answer to Mr. i'll stst of Utah. Mln-ntao- ' specialists , rum Worthen. McAdooT" some one suggested. "I repeat, h declared, "that th gentleman doea not know hte constitution. Further than that this NOTICE. deponent so yet h nothing. The Interview Indicated an InIn The District Court. Probate Diwillingness on tha part of vision, in and for Salt Lake creasing the governor to discuss questions of of State Utah. County, interest to the country a a whole. In the matter of the estate of Thla te the first time In (he Inst year he hu taken aucaalon tn anCatherine 8. Lust, Deceased. swer any broadside fired at him hy Notice: persona attacking hia availability Tho petition of Arthur L. Weir, for the presidency. adminiatrator of tho estate of CathSTOCK RETIREMENT. erine S. Lusty, dices sad, praying S. Tenny, chief of the for the Ktttemcnt of final account Lloyd of said Arthur L, Weir, administra- bureau of agricultural ecunomlca tor and for th distribution of th In the United Slatea Department of residua of th estate, to th persona entitled, lies been eet fur hear- Agriculture finds, as a result of a five year survey of farmers' elevaing on Friday th twenty-thir- d day tor compsalo. thst too many of March, A. D 1128, at 1:43 hava mi provision for th o'clock p.m., at the county court 'retirement of th Mock held by InhouH In the court room of said active mamhers or for placing this court In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake Mock in the hands nf ilia younger County, Utah. ami more active patrons. Lack ot . (Seal) this provision, he ssvs. often leaves Wltnesa the clerk of Mid court, th control of the association In Ih with the nal thereof affixed thla hands of men who are no longer fifth day of Alarrh A. 1 1323. interrstd aa much in lhe (arvive ALONZO MACKAT. rendered ae In the amount of diviClerk. dends to be ald At th uni time L. P. PALMER, Ry younger men with abl'lly. who do Iepuly Clerk. have lhe rlghi point of view toward Gordon Douglas A Rnht. A. the fanners' elmimi, are preK'irnx. Attorneys for pet ll loner. vented from faking an part in the control of their affairs. 17.) (March (March Deceased. II.) com-lanl- Hs visits professionally th more and ofimportant towns and c!ll fer to all who call on this trip free cnneultstlon. except tha azpens of treatment wild desired. According to this method of treatment he does net operate for chronic appedicifts. Ball gfonsc, ulcers stomach, tonsils r.r adenoid. He has tn hte credit wonderful results In diseases of the stooiaali. liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, hesrf, kidney, bladder, bed wettlna. catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism relatin' teg ulcers and rectal If you hava been ailing foe any length of tlm and do not get any batter, do not fell to call, aa Improper measures rather than disease r very often the cius of your ong standing trouble. Remember above data, that consultation on this trip will b frs ind that hte treatment te different. Married womea muat ba aceora-nanibt their husbands. td Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg, Las Lallfronla. Angeles.