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Show r t . i r.t,r THE UTAH STATESMAN. DECEMBER 14. 1929. wmS KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE PUBLIC RECORD IN THE UTAH STATESMAN. a paper lhat will (ell the story of Utahs political proceedings and to acquaint ths people of the state, city and county with their office holders and the work which the office holders are doing will, in the future, be the policy of the UTAH STATESMAN. We will endeavor to print the public record fairly each week and let the office hidden stand or fail upon the cold facts. We are cognisant of the fact that then may be more than one side to a question and in ease of controversialstories which may come up from time to time we are eager to carry all arguments and let the truth prevail. We ask full to help us of all office hoMerst regardless of and their their To publish solutions before the people of the state. $hr Utah tatrsman party, WtitfttKt Tax Association A state political newspaper, published every Friday at Salt Lake City, Utah. The aim of this paper is to keep the general public in touch with the activities of the various political departments upon the theory that better government can be made possible by keeping the public and the A bulletin Issued by tha office holden in closer touch with each other. Utah Arfumanta In tha eaaa brought loclstlon offtra tha by tha North Tlntle Mining com Taxpayers' Office 122 Atlae Building. followlnS rtsardlns tha aaaaaaing pany aialnat H. E. Crockatt, aaera-an- d Salt Lake City. Utah. collactlng of taxaa in Utah: Itary of atato, to dotormlno tha con- Banka, requited by law to bo stltutlonality of tho Utah domaatlc BERNARD L. FLANAGAN, Editor. Maad for tho total of thdlr cap corporation license tax law, wUl ba tat. aurpiua and undivided profits, heard by tbo state supreme court C. S. GODDARD. Business Manager. pay on an average of only 47 par .early In tha January term. It waa THEODORE BRODERS, Advertising Manager, entlra not income, mcnouncsd Saturday. Ins auprama cTl Hungs Untaxed PLAN PROVES POPULAR WITH hr Food Inspection Division Makes Annual Report; Dairymen Cooperate With State; Improvements Made in Slaughterhouse Conditions; Large Scale Testing Equipment Is Needed. In Ilf 7 tha total amount ofjeourt haa ordered counsel for both used mors extensively to tho beneBY EDWARD SOUTHWICK. at Balt money entered rpon the iMa- - parties to prepare their briefs to EaMM fit of tho publle. havo ths case submlttsd early In ,n atato Food Chief Dlvieton, course, farclal. Dairy and ill. This la, of Slaughter Houses and Meet In(January. hla of in never been department Agriculture "Thartha. spect loo. aaerlous) Th act,0B wu brou,ht th, lea comm Loner. biennial to attempt to tax aolvsnt report Many complaints have com to district court Wednesday af.Third While tha duty and reaponaiblllty us during tha blannium as to ths in Salt Lake county, lhls cUsalt,rnoon jeept under the of property ia simply not bsln jJUdfraonU act. and was declaratory unsanitary condition of slaughter board be of thia divlaion covers a very wldo reason obvious. is and tha fopJ Jud reported, william u Mere.. and diversified field. Its first mnd houses in various parts of tho stats If ths 17. H. department of most Important function Is tha;and as to tho killing of moat anl- reports on tbo numberlos-of inspection and regulation of food male and sals of ths carcasses LEGAL NOTICES 'sheep are reliable, tha atato is lax-products intended for human con- thereof without so much as a 1 1111,771 ing annually Notice of Assessment, 5 times through $o.i- sumption. As indicated by ths of- building of any kind in which to in administering this leaiura Ity ficial title of the department- - ths prepare same for market. Wa have .50 Delinquent Notices, per column Inch of tha law. first and moat important of these mads careful inspection in all cas471.0(19 In 1127, Utah had head 3.00 Probate Notices, 2 times products are those that come from es of such complaints and have reof cattle. Tha assessor reports tho dairy hard. quired all unsanitary buildings and 4.00 Notice to Creditors, 4 times show only 101,114 head, or a loss DISEASE GRADUALLY premiss to bs cleaned up. whiteCAUSING SPOKANE Dairying. of I1I4.HI head of cattle fim tho . . . . 5.00 Summons, S times washed or and to b proper1 MAN TO LOSE LIMBS tax roll, so that ths state ia losDuring the paat biennium many !y screened.painted Such inspections have Phone Wasatch 852. ing 1111.414 annually. SPOKANE. Nov. 10. (Stricken aample of milk have been taken not been limited to cases where from various sources and tested for Thera were 71.114 aulomobilae.tlro yaara B0 wth Raynaud's have been made, how. on the aMMHnt ro, J tho pinching of the bacteria, dirt, butter fat, and many complaints following ever, w hava made it our duty wer 1117, when llcensas to have as been whtla' u4 premises ot inspected hand lfft to THE POOR FUND. ,fr finger. inepect all slaubgter houses In which ot,.tJl? worklng ai a atruetural iron work- - sanitary conditions under state annually, and oftensr 11.411 automobilea? Thla on of they have been produced. When- tls er Loo Collin, brother when it, conditions have warranted It. an actual annual loaa to County Commissioner- - elect Alvin ever such tests or inspections have produces In addition w have urged ths A little over $400,000 was spent by Salt Lake county for tho state of fll.TiO. is at St. Luke's hospital. been necessary, and producers have building of a central Collins, lost killing plant In four years Utah ha Hs has lost ths fingers on his been uniformly willing to replace in each community and charity during the year 1928. This is just about one-thitha ItOO.OOO from taxable but untaxed two toes on his right dilapidated wooden floors with left hand, aama in of first claaa contha stats. of the county revenue. The money was expended on the automobiles inis celled better left lex above ths ankle concrete and to furnish foot his dition. to to be which mananimals all to thj "Attention and on Tuesday will undergo an- housing for their dairy stock- - sani- slaughtered should ba taken, thus Indigent poor, the county hospital, the infirmary, the boys' ner in which personal property In other operation to remove his loft tary conditions of production and ths horns is assessed. Ths deputy leg at tha hip. sanitary conditions in handling hava improved greatly improving home, the girls home and in the widow s pension. uA, one:aiania0ra In the field are generally general and raducing ths overhead tha Tha disease named for tho biennium but thsrs during past Investment necessary for this compenny of his should be begrudged if there is real need of IimsnVhVar rewarded for their French surgeon, who first discov- is still much room for improvement. function. Wa arc plaaa-e- d ered it, while an old one, is rare, Many eltiea and states have en- munity the expenditure. However, in view o the alarming increase to report that program and often afflicts man working acted legal requirements for the in the amount of money spent for charity in the last few around iron. It is caused by a con- grading and standardisation of milk. been wmad In thle direction and have met with very sa traction ot tho narvea that con- In order to meet such standards, that years the question comes up Whats wrong with Salt Lake? response from ths people trol tho circulation and is spasmo- - producers are compalisd to exercise Interested. Other organizations besides the county are spending money tent method by which assessments d(e. car and diligence In the In a number of cases meat unfit for charitable purposes. Is all of this money being spent wiseTha patient suffers pain In ths tho greatest production and marketing of for human Products of tha farm are n5t'dlflt aa,mUIaa of Uck tha t0 dua consumption haa been wo their believe been but such milk, Have the the and And county In asaeasad working organizations tharais Utah. ly? yet found In markets or m peddlers bjood circulation, tha toes or car and are diligence rapald amply unnecesbeen trucks awall and turn r(d and by our repreMn any together in perfect harmony. Has there class vision to exempt prop. tually tha munition curtailed an. In tha higher prices received and tativee. inspected While w have authority ths resulting Increased consumption. to mak such sary duplication ? Is there a class of people in Salt Lake City retissue tha of tlrely, wasting inspections and to file We ar advised that milk is sold who live off the county for a while and then live off the sults. It Is a form of gangrant and at complaints for violations of law in lower In a Lake Salt price Cty thia matter, tha limited fore at our whan this occurs there ia no known Community chest organizations, and then off some organthan in any other city of its else in command rscouTM but tho knife. will not permit our meetAmerica, and yet tha racorde show ization which is not allied with any other group? Has Salt ing tha situation. We, therefore, that In our etat tho consumption recommend Lake any index to show at a glance what persons have been that counties and muSTATE RECEIVES 011,410 of milk la .13 of a pint per taka tha necessary step FOR USE ON HIGHWAYS capita, whileonly it is 1.3 pipta per cap- nicipalities receiving help and how much? to provide protection of the public Stats Treasurer John Walks ita (doubla what wa usa) for the health A careful survey of the charity conditions in Salt Lake for by making provision These simple meat inspection received from the bureau nation as a whole. Saturday recounty seems in line. Probably real economy can be effected of publio roads In Washington war- facts, together with our high moun- spective Jurisdiction.within thoir rants for 1 1,410.44 to bo applied tain valleys and our immsnss and and nobody forced to go hungry. Perhaps even some jobs Hotel Inspection. as follows for state highways: dependable possibilities for the Pursuant to the provielone of law can be found for some of the habitual cases. project, 910,100.11; production of cheap hut high grads wa have mad annum jbi s. The auditors office shows the following record of the 9I.7IM1; Banpata alfalta hay, should constitute a all hotala In the stateInspection issued foundation upon which to build a licensee thereto. Fees andcollected county, 91.379.71. fund for the Indigent poor.. Other portions of the charity large and prosperous addition to and deposited witn tne state treasfund show increases. our dairy industry. Nor need w PROHIBITION MEN me general to tho credit FAIL IN EXAMINATION limit our Inc i ease and extension to urer Poor commissioner, 1918 $32,626. fund have amounted to tho aum of alone- milk ahow Statistics that of 93.101.00. feres A shakaup in' ths Podr eommissidner, 1923 $53,878. thla blannium ths II creamIn all cases what agonta operating nndar Gaorga A. during Poor commissioner, 1926 $94,520. have have failed to comply notslksapers with the Goa tes, prohibition enforcement eries operating In ths stats 11,111,111 produced Poor commissioner, 1927 $101,520. sanitary provisions required by las director for Utah, is imminent, it pounds of approximately butter and ths II that issued order have been was learned Monday, at a result chess factories hava requiring Poor commissioner, 1928 $105,120. Same have of at least five of hla approximately 7,471-91- manufactured actuary adjustments. sufficiently of failurenlna of been Poor commissioner, 1929 (requested), $118,000. pound in our wan and to operatives pM chase. In addition our two con- - opinioncompiled llviduala in uf( o( tho hotala or the state ar One of the items of this fund is merchandise for the poor. the civil service examination. out-- ; nbw milk dsnssd show fsetones an in a very creditable condition I While no official statement has put ca Merchandise in 1922, $31,422. and ?. in Mveral instances it has beenn bean mad concerning ths out- amounts of milk and cream largo have for ua to enforce Merchandise in 1924, $40,571. necessary come of tha civil service examinconverted into ice cream and piisnc with ths law requiring Merchandise in 1928, $61,000. ation. it was learned that sever- itUuU4 of fir escapes on ho- al of Director Goa tea most afStates Indicate thatf.orh installation Rents in 1922 for poor, $3,907. jn axcuj of two stories. fective agents ar included in the par cent of Its milk conis supply Weights and Measured. Renta in 1928 for poor, $17,000. five who face dismissal. sumed in the form of lea cream. addition to tha usual annual In Coal for poor in 1922, none listed. The Canning Industry. test of all scales as required by law, FORT POSTMASTER RENAMED Coal for poor in 1924, $2,554. For many year thia department we have frequently found It nee- Claims of a dosen companies Advices from Washington. D. haa mad careful inspection of all rssary to mak special trips to Coal for poor in 1928, $4,700. seeking repayment of corporation Wodneaday arntad that Mrs. Nall L. plants beforo the opening lent parts of tho state to test seals The poor commissioner is now asking for addiiionaMnnds UcenM taxes paid under protest, Abbott had been recommended for of ths canning season as wall as newly installed or others tho acworo reappointment as postmaster at to about 910,000, amounting tho period of curacy of which has been chaloccasionally to answer the needs of the poor. rejected by the state board of ex- Fort Douglaa by ths senate. Mrs. operation. Atduring ths opening of ths lenged. In such cases tha owners aminers recently. Tba corporations Abbott was named postmaster at 1417 season, however, w were have been required to refund to now must appeal to the leglsistura Fort Douglaa undar a special waited upon by tho representatives tho stats CONCERNING JUVENILES. and travel costa of such for any reimbursement, it was ' April I. 1017. of the Ltah Canners association We hav also found it .nectated. and of tho tomato growers Jointly, trips. essary to do considerable extra DIES OF HEART TROUBLE all of whom atrongly Tha board approved the audiurged that w travel In order to Inspect sugar beet Utahs juvenile code will probably experienee some tor's report of the record and fiDr. William H. provide special service that would scales and livestock Colo DENVER. scales at tha first nance! in the stats department of Sharplcy, 74, ona time mayor of permit the inspection of the tomachanges in the near future. Utah was one of and supplies and also Denver died during ths week at a toes themselves before going into beginning of tho operating season itates in the Union to go in for a juvenile court system, purchase the F. hospital of heart trouble. He waa tho various plants. Realising that after having previously covered the bond of John the first court having been established in 1903, just four approved executive territory in our regular trips Mendenhall, prominent In city politic for a our budget would not permit full time the department. A dil.clt of quarter of a century and filled compllanc with thslr request wa In connection with thee Urge and years after Chicago and Denver had tried out the experi- of 9100 was allowed the etat bureau many Important poeltiona under proposed to give tho service and pay important scales wa desire to call ment. There has been little effort made since then, how- of Democratic administrations. idantifleation. half the coat cn condition that the attention to tha necessity of makcanners would themselves pay tba ing provision for tho use of a ever, to learn whether or not Utah is justified in functioning lltt Second Clan Matter. July IS at tha Post offie Laka City. Utah, undsr tha act of March S. ADVERTISING Per Column Inch Schools Face Laws Wffl Be 17. RATES 50 Cents aj ............. a..................... ed ! cr rd main-tenan- not polduMg" r?.J5'. Ssvler-Elslnor- Cash Shortage Districts Will Hmvti Difficulty in Raising Necessary Funds. J Mayor John F. Bowman and City Attorney W. H. Folland will sponsor measures at tha next legislature that are designed to pises strict regulation upon automobile traffic with tho view of reducing tho Increasingly heavy toll in human life and property damage that ia tha direct outgrowth of stupid and reckless driving. Moat Important among tha measures that tha city proposes to introduce in the state legislature, and which, Incidentally ia expected to be incorporated in city ordinances, la ths bill providing for ha licensing of automobiles. Under terms ot this bill, no parson shall drive an automobile without first having obtained a ' li- Difficulties In raising the funds necessary to carry on thoir work may ba experienced by the school districts of ths state again during the coming year, it la shown by data compiled by Mabonrl Thomson. statistician in tbo office of Dr C. N. Jensen, state superintendent of public instruction. It la shown by these statistics that, baaed on tho school census of October, 1121, the districts will able to provide only a maximum per child for eduaverage of 911-2cational purposes. Thla sum can be raised only with the maximum levies allowed by law. With tho maximum levies, tha Jordan district could raise 91.72 par child, while tha Wayne county district could raise only 947.22 per child. To the average of 924-2per child which tho districts may raise, must be added the 329 per capita state endowment, bringing tha total available for educational purposes next year to an average of 91.94 per child. The following table shows tha financial ability of each district based on the 1121 school census: e cense. Nonresidents, who possess valid licenses issued In their home stats will ba permitted to operate an automobile without examination or license in Utah, but who ara not thus equipped with licensee from their home states must take an examination and obtain a Utah license before they can operate an automobile upon Utah highways. The time during which a may operate a car without a driver's license la limited to thirty days. AGE LOOT. Operators licenses shall not be granted to anyone under II year of age and chauffeurs licenses will not bo issued to anyone lass than II years of eg. No one whose license haa been suspended can ra- new tha license during the period non-reslds- 1 nt . MaxJyical Levy in Aid per Mille Child 9.5 929.13 Max-Leg- District. Alpine I Beaver . Boxeldsr Cache of suspension. Carbon No license shall ba issued to any- Daggett one who la a habitual drunkard or Davis addicted to tha us of narcotic Duchesna drugs. Emery No person who has basn adjudge Garfield S S OSS 7.9 7.0 7.9 S OS ws 7.0 7.9 7.9 .- -. ...12.0 , 9,9 13.0 ,, competent to obtain a Grand 7.0 No person who Is suffering from ?r5,nlU a physical or mental disability shall ba granted a drivers license. The department shall not grant I'!2 the application of any minor under jv," the age of 19 for an operator's I'! I- cans unless ths application talSSf I'J signed by the father of tho appll-- : cant, or W a guardian. t J-- J The department will conduct an ' orr examination to determine the UJ qualifications ot each applicant --Rich .... 7.0 for a license. Juan 11.0 Licensee can ba revoked for any 9.5 of tha foUowlng offenses: Msn- - p,Tler 10.0 slaughter resulting from operation South Sanpete ... 7.0 of a motor vehicle; driving whlle'Bouth Summit .. 7.1 under the influence of Uquor: , Tlntle Tooele .. . crime 7.0 any punishperjury. able as a felony under the motor Uinta ..,..11.0 vehicle laws of Utah: eonvletlon or Wasatch ... 7.0 forfeltura of ball upon three Washington 13.0 ot reckless and charges Wayne driving, ll.O conviction of a driver Involved In Weber 7.0 an accident resulting In death orstlt Lake City 7.0 I injury to another person Ogden Any parson whoso license is r- - Provo voksd shell not ba entitled to apply (Loren irS? or receive a now license until k 7 , year after th data that ths license I'f i! -- 11- -1 fn ; 4 waa revoked. (, c V i.ttary J hard-boile- ,., 4 49.72 22.90 29.99 13.00 12.91 29.10 29.19 to.tr 4. IT 14.13 39.14 92.72 41.73 27.03 51. 74 94.47 24. 3 27.39 40.19 94. 7t 31.07 19.79 37.11 39.35 37.47 31.10 14.10 91.14 34.31 44.71 17.51 17.22 14.24 40.1 11.15 19.43 39.47 31.10 There are many other provisions HEBER CITY 1930 of tha act, all of which tend to( BUDGET OFFERED mak for greater safety upon the HEBER A tentative budget for official and to give highways the year lift waa greater opoprtunlty to keep a close Hebar City tofortbo city council by check upon drivers of automobiles. submitted Mayor H. Clay Cummings. The CITY OFFICIAL NAMED IN SUIT budget will be submitted at a pubhearing December 0. Harry L. Finch, city commission- lleThe estimated revenues and exer: Fred Wlnegar, city electrical Inspector, and Salt Lake City were penditure ar ae follows: Revenues General fund. 111,-07- 0; made defendant In an action filed streets and walks fund. 99970; in the Third district court Tuesday by the Belt Lake Electrical Sup- light and power department earn92279; light and power bond ings, RanR. ply company and Gaorga interest levy, 3890; light -- nd powdall, president and manager of ths er department bond retirement company. Tha complainants allege that fund levy, 91025; waterworks department Commissioner levy Finch and Mr. plus earnings. Wlnegar hav shown discrimina- 34750; waterworks department tion in tho enforcement of a city bond Interest levy, 91110. Total esordinance pertaining to the instal- timated revenues, 929,091. Expenditure! are ae follows: lation of electrical apparatua in fire district No. 1 of Salt Lake, by de- General fund, 99195; afreets and light and power declining to enforca the ordinance in walks. Slid: partment, 92210: light and power a esse which I cited. bond Tho action seta forth that ona Interest, 3175; light and powFred B. Felsch on October 37, last. er bond retirement fund, 91000: Installed tom a: 'ored flexible ca- waterworks department maintenble in tha Boston building, which ance, 94720; waterworks bond in1 held contrary to and In violation terest, 9900. Total estimated exlarge truck and heavy weighing of tho electrical ordinance. penditures, 921,081. Tho five hundred equipment. pound weights carried by us in ths ordinary course of our work ar altogether Inadequate for making such teats. Another Important pnas of our work, one that is very rapidly Increasing. is ths testing of gasoline and oil pumps Ws are of ths opinion that thss measuring devices should be tested more often than once a year. Our own teat, a well as those mad in other states, show quite a large number of inaccuracies and whan consideration Is given to tbs many million gallons ot gas and oil sold in ths state annually (estimated at II million gallons for the biennium) it will be very readily recognised that a elight Inaccuracy in thee pump may mean much to E. the publio. Our records for the blannium show that of all oil pumps tested Open for Business I per cent wer abort; of oil measure 1 per cent: of cattle, coal, 15 and beet scale It per cent: of counter scales 7 per cent, and of 4 candy scales per cent. Fresh and Smoked Full line In conclusion ws desire to acknowledge with thanks and appreciation the very excellent reMeats, Home Mfgd. Sausage, port of State Chemist Herman Harms, showing that during tha Fish Poultry biennium ha has mad for this department a total of 1297 tests of food products submlttsd to him, of which 1114 wars passed ae meeting Same Quality Same Prices the requirements of law and III wer condemned. We also desire Same Service to commend and thank Mr. Harms and ths Stats Board of Health tor 20 Years the efficient and courteous manner In which our requests for varioue teats and analyse have Seaf & Roebuck Co. been received and cared for. i. a 1903 basis. Other states are far ahead of Utah in the tain light sentences for the guilty but to obtain intelligent sentences. matter of handling juveniles. of states now varibus the realize the Intelligent handling of offenders, especially youthful of- that people Right it Is real economy to deal intelligently with the youthful fenders, is something which has been sadly lacking in the lawbreakers. A youth saved for society when he starts i world and a glance at any daily paper shows that the world wrong is much better than a man thrown into jail as a is losing by it. menace to society. In the past ten years records show that ADVERTISING PAYS. ths average age of prison inmates has dropped from 34 years to 25 years. Something, surely must be done with the prison Jack Lutz, idee president of the Poor Richard Club, an systems or with the juvenile problem, or probably with both. advertising organization in Philadelphia, has listed what he No effort should be made to coddle a convict; on the: believes are the purposes which can be realized through other hand a lot of convicts, if dealt with intelligently be--1 newspaper advertising, d fore they reached the stage could have been j They are, in the opinion of Mr. Lutz, in the order of their reclaimed and the state and individuals freed of the expense importance, to sell merchandise, to secure quick turnover, j to inform the public where to buy an article, to educate the of their depredations and their maintenance. In Utah at the present time a survey is being made by j public to the use of such articles, to draw new customers into the National' Probation association at the request of the your store, to act as the first step to a sale, to create and state juvenile commission. Ralph E. Drowne, field secretary, maintain good will, to raise the standard of living and to is In Utah conducting: the survey, and will have his recom- sell our store as s good place to buy. In my judgment, he continues, every merchant owes mendations ready for the commission late in January. Careful consideration will be given these recommenda- it to his business, his community, his employes, as well as to tions. There is no state in the Union so jealous of the wel- himself, to advertise. The question is, Where shall I advertise? and my answer is, In the newspapers. fare of its youth as is Utah. be There is no adveratising medium known that will reach should association Probation National The certainly This as great a number of possible buyers, that will reach them at in a position to offer Utah some good suggestions. association defines probation work as constructive treat- a lower cost, that will inspire in them greater confidence in ment outside the prison walls for the unhardened offender. what they read, than the newspaper? Not only do figures The association declares that its purpose is not to ob- - prove this, but the constant use of the newspaper and its growing use as an advertising medium by those who figure costs and returns prove it. HERE IS MY SUBSCRIPTION Moreover, no other medium can tak- - 1 vantage of local conditions and give local color to the advertising like the THE UTAH STATESMAN newspaper. Of course, you have competition; you have com111 ATLAS BLOCK. Salt Lake City. Utah. petition in everything. Competition is overcome in advertisInclosed find check for which please send me The ing as it is in your store by arrangement, appeal, attractiveness, prices, quality and other features. Utah Statesman for .years. ...... .months. The prime object of retail advertising is or should be to get people to come into your store. The question of sellSUBSCRIPTION PRICES $1 Year; 50c 6 months. ing them after they get into the store is up to your sales force, to the arrangement of your store, to the attractive disNams Street play of goods, to the esse with which goods may be seen and examined, to the courtesy extended and to accommodation State City Grand Junction Sentinel, in the matter of payment. It. if I com-boo- on T Urged In Utah Some B01H CANNER AND CROTO Supreme Court : problems Strict Motor FELD TOH4T0 mSPECIlON Corporation Tax Fight To State Declares Many get GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE PUBLIC HELP IN THE UTAH STATESMAN. other half. Our proposition waa accepted and ths work was dons under the supervision of this department. T results were so satisfactory to all concerned that long before the op- snlnp of ths Ills cannlnx season a Ilka request for tho same service waa vs ry strongly urged by both canners and growers and a like agreement was entered into. Wo ar advised that practically all tomato producing atateo furnish thle service free, it being of very great benefit and value to producers canners, and ths consuming public. Wa are very sure that tha canning industry and the producers as a whole have benefited greatly by thla service, and that it has been. In addition, a means of bringing about a batter stats of fseling between thee two hitherto aomewhet antagonistic factions, both of which, of course, ar imperatively necessary to tho existence of this important Industry. Our records show that there ar in the state of Utah 24 canning companies with a total of 44 factories, and that for ths year HIT thslr output consisted of 1,717.101 caeea of canned products, ths two meet important Items being peas and tomatoes Of the former there wer put up 111,111 cases, taken from 9201 seres and of ths latter 101,291 taken from 1411 seres. There was paid to farmers for rsw products in 1997. 1410,119.00. Thar was paid In wages to employes in 1127, 9210,000. The total output (eases) was 1,717,101. From all Indications ths 1021 crop will bs greatly In excess of that for Announcement! Market 131 Ko. 2 Broadway SATURDAY, DEC. of For 1927. Cold Storage Plants Ws ha vs In this scat 12 cold storage plants all of which have been Inspected annually, as wall as thslr respective coutsnts and from FEES ON RF.ALTORS' RONDS each ot which wo have collected an CLAIMED TOO HIGH annual Inspection fee of 910 each that BOISE, Ida Contending etat the and ramltted asm to the fees for realtor bonds ara secreE. too Lukene. treasurer. Mirh. Fred All the plants and their con- tary of atate, and D. C. Nelfert. tents have been found In good con director of Insurance, have Joined In our opinion the cold- in a petition to a New York rating dltion. storage plants of the state ar ran- house to have the fee cut from f 10 Bering good service and could be to 91 annually, , 4 Just East of Home Store 110 West 1st South'. |