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Show THE UTAH STATESMAN, APRIL 18, 1929. Ptr Utah tatfgman A state political newspaper, published every Thursday 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 govern ment can be made possible by keeping the public and the office holders in closer touch with each other. Office 122 Atlas Building. Salt Lake City, Utah. BERNARD I FLANAGAN, Editor. C. S. GODDARD. Business Manager. Bn (.red aa Hacond Claaa Maitar. July U. lM. at ilia loaiofriea at Salt Laka City. Utah, undar tha act of Uareb a lift. ADVERTISING RATES Per Column Inch 50 Cents LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Assessment, 5 times e s Delinquent Notices, per column inch Probate Notices, 2 times Notice to Creditors, 4 times Summons, 5 times Phone Wasatch 852. a a e i MMseiis 5.00 .50 3.00 4.00 5.00 WHY NOT TELL THE WHOLE STORY? Many of the motives behind the activities of the Utah Taxpayers association are undoubtedly good, but this organization will never command the support and good will of the public generally through misrepresentation and an apparent desire to tell only one side of the story. People like fairness; they do not like to be misledAt the meeting held in Moab Monday night, a representative of the association either wilfully or carelessly inHe stated, dulged in unfairness, if not misrepresentation. among other things, that the per capita cost of operating the schools in Grand county was the second highest in the state. He quite studiously refrained from telling why the per capita cost was high, leaving the inference that our schools are operated on an extravagant scale. If he had been actuated by fairness, he could have stated that Grand countys population is small and scattering, and that it is necessary to operate a large number of small schools. Since it costs as much to operate a school with eight pupils as it docs one with twenty pupils, the per capita cost of running these schools is naturally high. Most districts refuse to operate schools in the very small communities, yet Grand county evidently feels that the children of Castleton, Westwater, Richardson, Elgin and the other small places are as much entitled to an education as those residing in the larger communities, even if the operation of these schools does boost the per capita costs The tax expert could have stated, had he desired, that the per capita cost of operating the Moab school is below the average of the state; but no, he preferred to leave a different impression in the minds of his listeners. He further stated that the law has been flagrantly violated in the failure of the county to provide a sinking fund during the past nine years for the payment of the 878,500 road bond issue voted in 1920- - In making this statement he deliberately misrepresented the law and the facts. The law bonds, a sinking fund shall be requires that on twenty-yea- r accumulated commencing not later than ten years after the issuance of the bonds. The speaker could have stated that Grand county, in addition to meeting the interest payments on the bonds, has commenced the collection of a sinking fund, and that 7000 is now on hand in this fund, although the county could have waited another year before starting the sinking fund. The speaker might also have stated that at the time of issuing the road bonds, Grand county had other bonds outstanding, in the sum of about $15,000, which have since been paid off. But no, he preferred to mislead his hearers, and leave an unsavory impression in their minds. The speaker also made a number of misleading remarks about the county hospital. He pointed out figures to show that the hospital had been operated during the two-yeperiod covered by the last county audit, at a deficit of some $8000, yet he failed to say that during that period the hospital had purchased a building and erected an addition to it, besides installing a large amount of equipment. The speaker read copiously from a digest of the audit of the countys financial condition, but somehow he couldnt The county administration, see sentences like these: therefore, is to be commended for a reduction of $6,819.71;" and "Another reason why the commissioners should be commended; and On the whole, therefore, the financial condition of the county is considerably improved over that of the two preceding yearsUndoubtedly, a lively and intelligent interest in public expenditures on the part of the taxpayers is a desirable thing, and in promoting that interest, the Utah Taxpayers ex association is doing a good w'ork. But when perts of the association go around the state spreading misrepresentations. as was done at Moab, the organization is deserving of the contempt, and not the support, of the peo- ar . - - so-call- ed ple. Moab Times Independent. COST OF CITY GOVERNMENT CONTINUES TO CLIMB. The Department of Commerce recently made public the record of the financial transactions of 250 American cities having a population of 30,000 or over for the fiscal year 1927. The total payments for operation, maintenance, interest and outlays for permanent improvements for these 250 cities was 92.5 per cent greater than similar payments of the governments of the 48 states and 0.1 per cent greater than those of the federal government. The total payments for these cities in 1927 was $3,325,. 0 000,000 as compared with $3,053,000,000 in 1926 and in 1917. It is interesting to note that out of these 250 cities there were only two that wre lacking in revenues sufficient to meet all operation expenses and interest. Sev- enty realized enough revenues to meet all their payments for : expenses, interest and outlays and had a balance available f for paying debts. The net indebtedness of these 250 cities amounted to $5,479,000,000, or $128.27 per capita. This was an increase of 7 per cent over 1926. These figures on the cost of city government should : make taxpayers think. Where are we going to call a halt? THE READER COMES FIRST. $1,108,-000,00- - Under the head of "Whos Broadcasting Tonight? Is d : the Public Entitled to Know?" the chain of e advertisements which it has i papers in one of the 5 been carrying in various metropolitan newspapers recently told the following story: 1 Scripps-Howar- d i I . " Scripps-Howar- WESTERN MINERAL SURVEY rs ... Published every Friday in Salt Scripps-Howar- d newspapers are continually assaulted by press agents and business houses eager for free publicity. Most of this is not news, and is rejected. Sometimes these items are of genuine public interest, and are printed. But regardless of its sponsor, nothing Is printed unless it is considered authentic news. The convenience and welfare of the reader determine what shall appear No pressure that can be brought to bear can make a Scripps-Howar- d newspaper pad its columns. And no amount of protest from whatever source can keep legitimate news from its rightful place in its pages. In some of the statements in that quotation, it seems to us, lies the basic principle of the news policy of a newspaper. "Sometimes these items (free publicity) are of genuine public interest, and are printed. But regardless of its sponsor, nothing is printed unless it is considered authentic news. THE CONVENIENCE AND WELFARE OF THE READER DETERMINE WHAT SHALL APPEAR d The newspapers, we believe, are generally recognized as influential and successful newspapers. How large a part of their success is due to their news policy it would be difficult to determine, but it is our belief that it has been a considerable factor in that success. Similarly we believe that any newspaper which keeps the interests of its readers foremost when determining its news policy is more likely to be successful than the paper which does not. Publishers Auxiliary. OVERLOOKED ONE POINT. Worlds Deepest Well Increases 1 2- only 56 leases had been granted. In a general way it may be stated that some of these leases are good leases with fair production; others have small production, and still others are gas only. The gross daily oil production from these 56 leases is around 5000 barrels daily. As the average daily production for the last three months in the United States has been around 2,700,000 barrels, it will readily be seen that lands is only a drop in the production from federal-owne- d bucket, less than a fifth of 1 per cent. Why pick on public lands as contributing to the overproduction of crude petroleum? Inland Oil Index. The first thing proposed or performed by Dr. Hubert Work since he located at Greeley 44 years ago, in which we concur, is his determination to take a complete rest. Them appears to be evidence that in reaching his conclusion to take the rest cure Hubert had the hearty of Herbert. Colorado Springs Farm News. had tha reputation of being a cloth for aueh uses as covering furniture, and aa a material for draperies and automobile cash or tone, mohair Is Asked recently practice la aald to have arisen whereby cloth called A mo- Active Season Predicted For Montana Field Ralph Arnold, Internationally petroleum geologist. In an address at tha annual meeting of tho American Institute of Mining A Metallurgical engineers atated that at least 100 new wells would bo drilled In the that 300 walla field this year, would bo In production In tho now Pondera field and that two new structures would ho exploited in this state, namely tha Dry Creek antt-cllIn southern Montana and tha Flat Coulee, near tho Canadian border. Blandsrd OH of Indiana, through Ita subsidiary, tha Midwest Refining company, recently took over all tho producing acreage of tho Continental Development Co. in the Pondera field. This Indludeo 14 producing wells in that field and soma 30,000 acres on tho Pendroy and Heaty structures. Consideration la said to have been close to II.' known Kevn-8unbur- et na hair" but composed of angora wool combined with other aubetancea la sold as "mohair" cloth, and used primarily In automobile cove Quite a little of this, some In the form of remnants, la sold by manufacturers to upholsterers, it la said, and finally reachea the pub- 000.001. lic under the name of mohair. Other practices thua far proposed for discussion are: Price discrimination, misbranding, fraud and misrepresentation, sale of goods below cost, piracy of patterns or Definition of the term mohair" la ona of the object I vet to be Bought at a trade practice conference of manufacturera of upholstery textile products, to bo held In the near future, the Federal Trade Commit-alo- n announced April 4. A practice la aald to hare arisen whereby cloth called "mohair" but actually composed of angora wool combined with other substances, designs, falsa Invoicing, dlacontlnu-anre- s haa been Bold to the publlo aa r. cr discounts on samples, and the commiwlon stated. Following la the announcement in full minimum standards of mohair mo-bal- text: Industry. Mohair, rotlnn pile, and tapestry are sold to manufacturera of upholstered furniture, automobile and department manufacturers stores handling piece goods. Confined to Manufacturers. The tra-lpractice conference will be confined to manufacturers of these fabrics because tha problems presented effect primarily. If not solely, the manufacturing end of the business. Mohair la manufactured from wool of angora coats and the name was orglnally applied to wool of the angora goat raised li An Miner and Turkey. Angara goats are now also raised In tha Indies, and the breed haa been Imported into tha northwestern United Plates. Mohair haa for a long time e VETERAN' DIES. MOSCOW. P, Idxho Rodney n Morcow civil Drury, war veteran, died at hs home veil-know- Thursday at the age of If year. He was born In Highgate. Vt and was taken to Wisconsin by liia parents when he waa a baby. At the age of W he enlisted In company H of tha First Wisconsin eavalry and served until tha close of tho war. O. It MEN Y 111 Start hotel Utah Spudding tST. GEORGE. Arrowhead Petroleum Corporation In of Punch Bowl well No. X by tho owalts only tho arrival of a drilling lino, which hoa delayed tha starting of oporationo for a few days The rig Is completed and all equipment i an tho ground, according to tho Washington County Nona Dean and Leon Wilson, tho two drillers employed by tho Arrowhead. have been here tho last few months amisting with tha erection of tho derrick. Theta men are experienced drillers ond olnco coming to this part of tho country from California, have worked In tho Virgin field for a number of years. Tho rig on tho Punch Bowl la 1 1 foot standard construction, waa erected at a cost of 113,000, and la ona of the beat lu tho state. It la capable of going to a depth of 000 to 7.000 feet If necessary. General Manager C. D. Alsop will be In charge of the work. Tho Arrowhead haa largo Interests In thlo field, owning and controlling a total uf SS.000 acres in tha district, formerly United Statea naval oil reaervo No. 7, and aa soon aa drilling la under way on tha Punch Bowl, another rig, will bo moved acroea tho line In Arisons, where another well will be spudded In by tha company in th district. This well was to have been spudded In tho first of tho year but weather conditions prevented tha removal of tha heavy machinery. Tha Arrowhead management expects production will bo reached at a depth of from 1,300 to 3,(00 -- s-- IT PAYS TO BUY UTAH MINING SHARES; THEIR DIVIDEND RECORD PROVES IT. CHILD-BARCLA- Aiofter 03 Test T. C. PE AN CAM' More than seven) y members of the Junior clar In It. O. T. C. work at tha Univcisity of Utah are ex ported to attend the summer ramp at Fort D. A. Itussell, Wyoming, it waa announced Tuesday by Major Jamra A (illlesple. head of tho do partmrnt of military science and tarlics at tha university. Fort Itussell offers a training ramp from June T to July 1. wit A the Instruction being exclusively In field artillery. Tho loeal unlver ally's unit is field artillery. Major Gillespie and Lieutenant Charlee Hotweaer, also of tho university faculty, will accompany the students to tha ramp. Farm Implemens and machinery will lest longer If both the wooden and nietal parts are kept properly painted. During mild, dry weather In the alack winter season Is a good time to do such painting. Farmers Bulletin 1413-- F tell what kind of paint to use and how to prepare the surface for painting. feet. Ht don't know whether to he' come a painter or a poet:" Beeomo a ' Hava you painter!" en my pictures?' "No. but I have read your poenls,.,, Dorfbarbitr f Berlin): VMIEHbITV & CO. Minin? and Investment Brokers Phoneg Wasatch 4153. Wasatch 4154 Stock Exchange Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah 31 Years of Knowing How. New Quincy Dividend. ' Vital Statistics On Utah Mining. -- at Vnrair Practices Alleged. Unfair commercial practices aald ta exist in the industry will he discussed. Particular elforte will b" made to define the term "mohair'1 so that there will be no mistake ae to what la and what la not mohair. Commissioner C. W. Hunt will preside at the conference. Percentages of the entire industry covering the production of three fabrlre. an represented by the applicant group, are aa follow a: Mohair, approximately It per cent based on both numbers and production: cotton pile fabric, approximately IS per cent based on numbers and production; and tapestry, approximately 41 per rent baaed on numbers and I! per cent based on production. It I estimated that capital Invested In the three brunches la approximately 171,040,000, that annual sales represent an equal amount, and that approximately 10.000 people, are at work In the 111 Atlas Block. The Strike at Wilbert- Tenabo Starts Placer Operations. 5 Utah Copper Building Prograuj. 6 The Beat Education For Mining Success. 7 Latest Development At the Horn Silver. Gail Martin, for nine years mining editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, is editor of the Western 3 4 Production of Oil reAUSTIN. Texas Latest ports of tha performance of the In tha deepest oil and gaa well on world land owned by tha University of Texas, In that Its Reagan county, arc dally production has Increased to approximately 1,000 barrels and that It continues to move upward at an average rata of more than twenty barrels a day. Tha wall is proving of widespread Interest to tho oil fraternity. How great Us ultimate dally production may become la altogether a matter of conjecture. It started on December II with a dally output of only 40 Scripps-Howarbarrels. Tha oil and anormoua flow of gas are coming from a depth of 1,121 feet. Tho gaa output has become ao large that It Is causing considerable uneasiness on tho part of officials or the Tex on oil and Land company, which owns tho romarkablo wall. Tho fact that there la 1.000 feet of open holo in tho woll makea tha increasing aaa production a menace to tho permanency of the hole, ft was atated by persona who recently visited the field. Tho gee flow haa to more than 23.000,000 In their letter to President Hoover, the Governors of cubic feet a day and should It one begin the work of destruction, tho Colorado, Utah and Wyoming overlooked one strong point: well would not last long. The groat-ocar alao la being taken to prethe insignificant quantity of crude petroleum produced from from catching firs. vent federal-owne- d lands. Reports show that up to Dec. 1, 1928, Tha the raa of th o casinghead capacity 34,000 permits to prospect for oil and gas on the public do- gasoline plant which utilises a main had been granted by the Department of the Interior. large quantity of thlo gaa la to bo ao aa to bo able to put the Of this number more than 13,000 had been cancelled. As a enlarged entire through tho proc result of all permits granted, until the first of this year eaa of production gasoline extraction. Definition of Term lake City $ L00 a year. O newspapers. full-pag- The Scripps-Howarorganization recently acquired a new paper in a metropolitan center. Neither this pa-- : per nor any local paper printed complete radio programs. Tha names of all business sponsors were omitted. In fact, millions of radio listeners were groping in the dark for information about their daily programs. d editor cut Immediately, the new Read Your Utah Mining News in the through, this conservatism with a slashing policy of printing all these details. And a roar of protest went up from members of the old staff: "Youre taking money out of the business office, . . . "Youre giving fqee space to advertisers, . . . "Youre loaning our columns to fatten a rival medium. But the wave of popularity that instantly followed this new departure convinced even the old stand-pattein the organization of the justice, and value of the editors viewpoint For the radio program has plainly become news. And it Is fully entitled to its place as part of the editorial content of the Scripps-Howar- d An-talo- Mineral Survey. Mr. Martins long sojourn with The Tribune, which he terminated voluntarily last fall, to come to the Western Mineral Survey, netted him experience which is not enjoyed by any other mining editor in the State of Utah. Mr. Martins prestige in mining newspaper circles can be attested by the fact that he is Utah correspondent for the Nevada Mining Press, the Mining Journal, and the Engineering and Mining Journal Special articles written by Mr. Martin have appeared in the Literary Digest, the Compressed Air Magazine, the Mining Congress Journal and other publications. Stock Market Slump Puts Stop To Advance in Metal Prices Foreign Demand Retarded; Zinc Manifests Beat Tendencies and Registers Strong Trading; Lead Movement Falla Off About Half. -- (From the Engineering and Mining Journal) NEW YORK The activity that waa so general in all the nonferroug metal markets a week ago is evidently only in zinc today. Copper reached 24 cents per pound last Friday. Since then, however, the demand has lessened. Weakness of spot lead quotations on the London metal exchange served to lessen the demand for that metal. Tin is a trifle easier, and other nonferrous metals are substantially unchanged. Lake Superior iroq ore prices for the 1929 season were established last week at 25 cents per long ton above the quotations prevailing in 1928. Tho upward march of copper prices appears to have haltod, at least temporarily, at 14 eenta per pound delivered Connecticut valley. Tho 3 4 cent price was generally established on Friday, March IS, -- and to tho highest prica recorded Is more than ton years, or since Doe. 4, 1111, when producers' agreement with the government was terminated. The panicky condition of tha stock market appears to have had a retarding Influence on consuming demand, though some Improvement in demand waa noted lata this afternoon as cop- per share quotations revealed firmer tendencies on tho stock exchanges. A large proportion of the tonnage sold during tho past week has been In small lota, indicating that producers are finding It necessary to continue their policy of rationing out tholr copper to fabri- cators. Approximately gl per cent of the tonnage sold In tho past week haa been for June and July delivery, tho greater portion of the earlier positions being for March shipment. London Bearish. Copper Exporters, Inc., advanced Ita c. I. f price to 3141 cents par pound, usual Etnropeaif destinations, on March 31. and to 4 cents per pound on March II. The Increased differentia; between domestic and foreign prices being necessitated by higher Insurance and interest charges resulting ft ora tha high copper prices. Approximately 11,000 long tons has been old by tha export association this month, though the demand In the past law days has bean almost negligible. London, In particular, ap- pears to have adopted a very bearish position on tho copper situation In gtneral, aa reflected by the recent declines In electrolytic and standard copper on tho London mental exchange. 'Weekly averages, 21,100. ZIiip Trade Brisk. Prime western sine has sold In excellent volume during tho past week, though considerable difference of opinion as to price appears to have existed. Tha 4.14' cent price waa fairly well maintain1 ed until today, though a considerable tennage changed hands at 1.10 and l.ii cents per pound last Fit day and Saturday. Tha hulk of the tonnage sold yesterday waa at 1.10 cento, although ona or two mall Iota brought as high aa 1.10 eenta per pound. Today moat producers are asking 1.10 and I.S5 cents per pound, though, tho ton-raactually sold was done at rants. Dellvarey wall Into tho second half of the yearhas been specified on most of tho business. re Weekly average, 1.017. St. Loula sine, The volume of aaloo of lead In tha weak ending today haa been but little mors than half that of tho preceding week, and In tha last two or three days, since the break In tho stock market became acute, demand has lessened very appreLast Thursday producers ciably. wars either refusing to quota on Inquiries or often allotting leas than tha tonnage sawed for. Thatr offerings became freer In tha succeeding days, however, and yesterday and today little or no business waa turned down. Prices similarly weakened, the high range of I eenta which obtained in both St. Louis and New Tork markets a week ago no longer being secured. Today's market In St. Louis may ba quoted at 7.11 to 7.71 cents, the lower figure being about tho level at which much of tho business of ona producer has been done In New throughout the week. Tork today, it seems doubtrul if any sellar could act more than 7.71 cents, which remains tha contract pries of tha American Smelting Refining company. Before the demand moderated, there was considerable inquiry for June and July obtpmont. which met with little from producers, response though soma of this future metal waa sold at premium prices. Cable companies have bean heavy buy. era, though foil, pipe, battery, whit load, ammunition and mixed metal manufacturers have also been In tho market. Sliver Better. London lo a llttler lower thou a week ago, ao no immediate advance In prices la expected. On tha other hand, tha Mexican eitumtlon with respect to shipments haa shown no Improvement, and should tha stock market strengthen, and an active demand for lead return, tha metal would be In an extremely firm position. Weekly average. New Tork lead. 7.711: Rt. Loula 7.410. Tin continues the least Interesting of any of tha metal markets, with the same factors dominating tha situation as have existed lor some time. London stocks are in' creasing, dssplto the heavy shipments to this side. The mark if has dacllnad a little from a week ago, to about 41.71 cento today for prompt, with weekly average straight tin 41.111 cents. There haa bean a better Interest ahown In the demand for silver during tha past week, and whilo prices have not advanced mate rially. tha undertone appears ateady at a slightly higher level. It Is reported that India haa been buyer, white China haa operated hath ways. Weakly average, 54,471 cents. Zon. Mining and Smelting Co. Plant to Treat 7,000 Tons of Ore Per Day. How concentration of ore from tho Sullivan mina, owned hy tho Consolidated Mining and Smelting of Canada, ' may bo company brought up to 7,000 tons a day la shewn by tho study of tho plana aluready being carried out for the immediate enlargement of the mill to a capacity of 1,000 tons a day and by tha use if two other mills of 100 tong capacity each. Thlg present enlargement to 1,001 tons la th year's feature of tha Sullivan mine development .says a press report from Kimberley, B. C. With tho l,uuo-to- n enlargement of a year ago, this moans a doubling of capacity In a period of two yean. This expansion now being made la not ao much to increase tho output of tho 8ulllvon aa to enable tha company to mine aa it goes along all the ora than can ba mined profitably, in other words, that which they could not handle at a profit and left for future attention. Foundations are completed and tha buildings are nearly ready but tha additional plant haa not yst been Insulted. Tha enlargement la not to be by tha building of a new unit of 200 tons, but by a general expansion that provides a SO per cent Increase in capacity. Crushing to Capacity. Average tonnage treated during 1131 waa 4,000 tons daily, at which rate It was found tha crushing and grind facilities ware taxed to the limit, though tha balance of tha mill equipment ran at normal rating. This Inequality will ba adjust ed an tha extension will provide more crushing and grinding equipment porportlonataly than of equipment for tho services. For tho fine crushing, the present roll plant will ha compeltoly seven-forebuilt. Symons cone crusher will reduce ora received h also at from tha mine crushing plant, to of an Inch .This proAicT will pass over Hummer screens In open circuit and Into two acts of 71 by rolls In parallel whleh of will reduce It to three-eightan Inch also. In connection with tho fine grinding and classification two primary and four secondary by Hardings hall mills will ba Inatallad. Alkane also will bo Instated. Center will be Inmccum thickeners stalled and eight-inc- h Wllflay sand pumps will ba used for secondary mil circulating loads In place of units now In use. Oil To B clmycoscd. Flotation Installation will bo extended 50 per cent. The machines ot five-inc- three-quarte- rs hs 10-fo- ot li-ln- ch elas-Ifla- ra alx-ln- used will ho 24-In- Minerals on subaeration type with tax-rodriven anlndlea. Bulllvan dumps have alto been of Intereet to tho Trail concentrators whoso crusher was working for soma time, at tha rata of several hundreds tons a month on "second dam Bulllvan era." Tha season's work on this at Trail 1 now finished. These concentrator at Moyle and Trail, each of 100 ton capacity. tho Trail plant ala being recently provided with extensive cos res crushing equipment era available as auxiliaries to the Kimberley concentrator whenever U required. When the new expansion at Kimberley la In affact, at therefore, the milling capacity SullI-vo- n tha surface of tho mammoth at tone can become T.000 any time. TWIN FALLS, Idaho Reports have been received here hy local at MeCoy, men from aaeoclatee Nev. concerning gold dlseovorlei Is about thirty miles there. McCoy from Battle Mountain. exhibited Tha alder Caldwell soma of tha gold here Friday, which aroused tho interest of those who saw It. White assays are not available, estimates of tho pannings lndlrata that tha gold will run from 110 to 150 a ton. Tho veins recently discovered are In tha territory of tho old McCoy elalmo whore first worksd during the war. pe Dauber ( airily): My dear fela picture In two days and think nothing of It." Critical Friend: I am of your opinion." Boston Transcript. "I am sorry you are leaving us. "Why T Are you fond of ertT" No, but while you hero been painting In my field, I havent had to employ a scarecrow? Pel low, I paint Western Mineral Survey Combination Offer: TIE WESTERN MINERAL SURVEY carries all of the Utah Minin? News, written in an interestin? and authoritative manner. Sample copies free upon request. Western Mineral Survey for One Year and World Almanac for 1929 S1.25 Utah' Statesman for year and World Almanac for 1929 $1,25 All three for 51.75 v IJl ATLAS BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH , 'V. i |