Show TTra : CREAMERY 0 to-Ge- 'I ’V V nt Creamery company Other Companies Accused Other creameries either directly engaged as creameries or specialising in-in which creamery dictments products also wereagainst returned are as follows Klock Produce company Seattle Wash Hemingsen Produce company Butte Mont Schallinger Produce company Spokane Wash Hazelwood Hazelwood company Portland Ore company Limited and the Commercial Creamery company the latter two of Spokane Wash Officials of these companies and who are not directly associated with the Mutual Creamery company or the Jensen Creamery company and against whom individual indictments were returned nre A P Hemmlngsen proprietor of the Hazelwood company of Portland Ore P- of the ProduceHemmlngsen Mont: Carl company of Butte Hemmlngsen Ore and R A Portland Schallinger Goodhue proprietor of the Commercial Creamery company at Spokane Wash and representative at that city of the Produce Hemmlngsen company of Butte The Indictments represent an investistarted In Salt Lake by Leon gation Bone special of the United States agent of justice nearly two department years ago Returning from inlast night Mr Bone said that-th-Pocatello vestigation extended from Salt Lake throughout the northwest and was prosecuted as one of the most vigorous probes into violations of the Sherman law that ever has been atantitrust tempted west of the Mississippi Great volumes of evidence collected in the probe were presented before the federal grand jury which convened at Pocatello last Mondav by Mr Bone beginning J L McLear United States of Idaho and R Smead his attorney assistant Originally ItJ was the intention of presenting the evidence before the federal which convened jury but in Salt Lakegrand last fall at time it was considered advisable tothat present the evidence before the federal grand in Idaho and to for developjury ments in the creamery wait industry and the effect of war prices Probe SearchingIt is reported that while the investigation was in progress representatives of the federal department of Justice directed by Mr Bone entered far into the private business affairs of the companies andisindividuals indicted The said to have been even investigation inoro searching than that conducted into the plumbers trust in which W W United States attorney and Mr Kay Hone secured a number of convictions last fall for violations of the clause of the Sherman antitrust law pertaining - - T r FOR CANYON LINE - ' ‘w J1 'm eV r vi- - PASSENGER MEN ’ - - e ' -- - y-o-u CLIP ON WILL LID WHEN CL0CKSTR1KES 1 2 - White Numerous complaints have been received of late by the police calling which are their attention to conditions said to prevail in some hotels and cafes Reports that liquor Is being served long after the hour of midnight and Sunday virtually deluged the office of the chief the past week Chief White said last night that no be issued and further warnings would a number of spethat he would todetail secure the necessary cial officers evidence against places that are known to be violating the law "If hotels and cafes value their licenses they will do well to observe the law" said Chief White -- to restraint of trade The Indictments as returned Gy the Idaho federal grand jury specify that violations came in the buying selling manufacture and shipping of creamery and dairy products and they allege that these business operations injuriously affected the of 172 Go Up concerns In nearly as manyindependent different towns and causeg Injury to the general public "but more particularly to Idaho Is Expected to Montana Utah Washington Oregon Nevada and California’ Wyoming W F Jensen Advised Release Many When W F Jensen president-othe Mutual Creamery company and the Jensen Creamery company was told of the indictments at his home in Salt Lake last night he said that hia com- ‘Spuds9 Now Worth Half panies had been aware of the fact that members of the department of justice as Much as Sugar in Salt were making’ complaint to the Idaho federal grand jury He added that he Lake Market had entertained hopes that the Jury would not return indictments oh the evidence at hand but he would not dis? ADVANCE of 50 cents a cuss the case further than that for potatoes AN pounds creamerymen throughout Independent had been which are conselling for to state have the $425 per hundred on the local marof the information on tributed much reported ket created mild astonishment which the indictments were based but it among consumers yesterday Warrants probably will he served Monwill be is the that it last predicted day advance of the season because poextreme cold held tatoes which the in pits in Idaho and Utah to be thrown on the market Grocers reflected yesterday that as expenswith potatoes just half ive as sugar farmers whom they accuse of regulating the potato In to :well afford live: prices may there is a slight luxury Though of potatoes on the imme- shortage dlate market the supply is said to ' be quite abundant in farm district were it not for the lm- pits and condition of roads to rail- passable road points it is said that grocers would have an abundance of tubers When Davis county farmers learned that merchandise brokers ' represen taing New York mercantile ‘ : houses were offering $450 a hun- dred pounds for potatoes: they comYou'll experience every one that the roads leading plained from- their high price pits were in ' condition such will be that it poor of them if yon buy the kind ’ dls- - ' impossible to get their crop to Meancenters weeks for tributlng of books sold by the on while the market may potatoes ' v: have' dropped'The same condition is said to exist in Idaho where the excessive cold-- has made It unsafe to move- potatoes from pits and with relief from excessive cold roads have 3' been found to1 be in such 'serious condition that the hauling of prod- - Nto railroads may be flelayeo Sunday School Union ucts until the latter part of March become precious not only v to Having but consumers potatoes' grocers BOOKSTORE were put up In local groceries ye-- L in carefully weighed sack--- ' terday rates: Fivelots at the - SO following10 44 East on South Temple cents 60 pounds cents: 15- pounds 85 pounds cents: 35 ' a pounds $155 and 60 pounds $29 5 Bat Potatoes Thaw Tabers f are-abo- ! - establish a branch manufacturing plant Packing lion se Center "The coming of the Cudahy Packing continued the "has company" to inquiry for sites forspeaker led small packhouses with and it would ing not be surprisingtrackage to see several packing houses doing business In Salt Lake before the close of the year The adof this for the establishvantage ment of packing city houses are ideaL" All real estate dealers report an unheavy demand for city propusually business and residential and they erty declare that they cannot find homes for hundreds of families which are on the waiting list hoping almost against hope that a desirable may be offered 'to them Oneproperty of the dealers exhibited yesterday a card index case 200 inquiries for showing more thanvalue ' from $1000 to homes in ranging $10000 some of which had been on file for several weeks The dealer stated that it was utterly impossible to find desirable vacant property in Salt Lake or any of the additions The same condition prevails he declared concerning rental property the demand exceeding the supply Dealers generally are in an- excepand predict optlmistie mood estate tionally transthe heaviest year’ fers In the history of the city - -- - - In-rea- l DWELLING IS DAMAGED Home of Hn M Nicholson Almost En DEMONSTRATES USE OF ' P L Thompson of New York Lectures to Salt Lake Electric Club P L Thomson advertising manager of the Western Electric company of New York was guest last night of a stag party given by the Salt Lake Electric club in the main dining room of the Commercial club H G Randall manager of the local office of the General Electric ' company presided Mr Thomson who left New York three months ago- to visit the larger cities of the west and middle west gave a talk on national electric advertising emphasizing the selling of the idea of electricity and its uses rather than-tselling of electrical devices whether applied to advertising or the industries He apoke of the use of electricity in advertising as an advanced method of publicity He illustrated his talk with stereoptlcon slides of educational publicity which is being carried in current magazines He also introduced a series of advermoving pictures of the factory tising of the Western Electric company at Hawthorne III Nearly one hundred members of the Electric ' club and their friends were present A Dutch lunch — was served t FLAY AT FIFTH WARD "Ate Outcast for Truth" the first of a series of plays promised by the dramatic department of the I D 8 U missionary class will be presented at the Fifth ward amusement hall FriThe play Was given Its day nightfirst presentation at the Tenth ward amusement hall last Friday night and created such' a' favorable impression that the Incompany has decided to reseveral wards of the city it peat and later in some of the larger cities of the state -- - ' - - - - - - - 'I'll Raise Yoa 15' to L6se Man Chance Citizenship in U S - r - ? ' - - -- - - ectrictlrons ’ -- -- ? - i Prides $450 and njpvj' ? - ' ' i Utah Power & Light" Co Efficient Public Service Telephone Main - 500 Ground Floor Kearns Bldg ‘ a 00 one-fift- hs - - - -- AJl-nlg- - j $ ' coat Certificates which we are offering tor ' sale in denominations of $100 and upward - We will be glad ' to have you call at this office or write for' deretailed information these certifl-- 1 garding cates ‘ - fif-tee- n" - ‘ C - : ! nd - I SALT LAKE RECRUITS Army Of Hen's Report Shews Utah Capital Ataongo U S Lenders recruiting staAmong the sixty-twtions of the United States army Salt Lake stands ninth according to a statement received yesterday from the war department at Washington in the number of men enlisted per recruiting officer at each station The Salt Lake office has a record for of 49 men for each recruiting January officer Fort Wayne Ind occupies the 106 men place of honor with The following enlistments were registered at the local office yesterday: Vernls I Johnson Jacksonville Tex Richard Sullivan Pocatello Ida Gilbert I Doran Salt Lake Dewey A Carter Chrisney Ind John W Vogel Tell City Nev - " - - DATES '- - - -- - - - e -- ‘' save coimtless steps from the stove to the ironing board 3 are dean and safe and al-- V: ways ready for nse econom-- r ical to operate'?:‘W:v-- Vx‘k - - N - the expression "I'll raise you feet in the air" may he IFconsidered as a threat- to kill Angelo Antenopolis a Greek merchant of Sunnyside may have to lead a model life for five years in order to become a- citizen of the United States' Smiles in anticipation becoma: citizen- - played of over the ing countenance of Angelo 'When Herbert Tidwell a taxicab driver of rushed into the courtroom of 'Judge A H' Christensen and complained 'that the applicant had threatened to "raise him -fifteen ' : feet in' the air":--Paul Armstrong naturalization examiner who returned yesterday a day’s visit to Price reports ' after he had conducted- a satisfac- that of the Greek y tory examination merchant when Tidwell appeared in rthe courtroom pale and excited "Don't make that man a citizen I tell you something"' gasped until - Tidwell "1 owed him $2 an'd when I didn’t have the money to pay he : threatened to raise me fifteen" Examiner Armstrong once heardsome one say "I’ll raise you fif-teen" and he had begun assocl- - ' ' the phrase with the great - ating game of poker when ' American Tidwell' gesticulated sufficiently that "to raise one 'to indicate has a‘ meaning all of Its own down in Carbon county Dynamite and blasting' walked-handevel- In hand in the powder' opment of the county andto it Is re- in addition raising ported that - coal stratums the explosive into itself an' expression 'worked in which death is threatened Examiner Armstrong - explains that until theascertained 'Angelo meaning of the hear- - ' is ijefinlteli for 'final citizenship paptrs ‘"ing : will be continued - Announcement - Taken Under Considera-tionb- y Official - D X 8TRAUP consumed Greek9 s Alleged ' Threat Is of Clarence exploits 23 years old a cripple who has been involved In many affairs a climax yeswith the police reached when he was arrested on a terday of blackmail He is alleged to charge have attempted to extort money from Sirs John Holley 223 W Third North street Mra Holley Is the wife of John produce man anV Holley prominent former city councilman Mra Holley became alsrmed Friday when she received an anonymous letter the mail threatening her if she through failed to comply with the demandshue-ba-of the author She telephoned her staand they visited the police tion where the matter was laid before Chief J Parley White and Joseph C chief of detectives Mrs Holley Sharp was instructed by the officers to carry of the letter This out the was doneprovisions afternoon and the yesterday of the police worked perfectly plans Hendrickson was caught in the trap and lodged in jail on a technical charge of attempted extortion Text of Alleged Threat is the letter which Mrs Following received and which HendrickHolley son is accused of writing: "Mrs John Holley 7—Dear Madam: We me and my business associate have beautiful city carryentered just with and no excess baggage us your ing bettering many laudable intentions ofour finanour conditions particularly been cial conditions The winterourhas pocket-boo- k hard on us and has broken but not our spirit weTherefore have dedeliberation after mature cided as the quickest and bestto way toa our empty coffers levy replenish sum upon several good and gensmall erous people now dwelling In this beautiful city "You will therefore on the 24th day of February at 4 o’clock proceed to South and West the corner of Second in with $50 In bills enclosed Temple over an envelope You will then cross and to the southwest side of the street have until you proceed southward reached the middle of the block You will then notice a street running westward which is called Pierpont street You will then walk westward along this street for about twenty feet then the containing drop the turn about near 'envelope the wall then money and come back the way you came "This is not & threat but more in the nature of & request However if you should take this request in the wrong and should refuse to comply with spirit reserve the right to visit upon it we such annoyance and punyou and yours upon ishment as we shall determine arm of Do not shake hands with the we have known people the law for whose troubles dated from the performance of that little act Just follow directions as the doctor would say In advance we remain Thanking you"YOURS EXPECTANT” Detectives Stationed Several detectives were stationed in street at the the vicinity of Pierpont hour and Mrs Holley "folappointed lowed the directions" to the letter She an envelope in which had been droppedseveral marked counterfeit bills placed and left She retraced her steps uptown the capture of the alleged blackmailer to the detectives A gust of wind carried the envelope across the street A few minutes later Hendrickson apa wheel chair peared on the scene Inaround for sevHe glanced cautiously searching eral minutes and then began for the envelope Another gust of wind carried it further down the street and Hendrickson wheeled away rapidly in A look of profound satisfacpursuit tion came over his race when he tore extracted the open the envelope and Bert H Seager bogus bills Detective a building then stepped from behind and placed him under arrest Hendrickson denies writing the letter Hendrickson was released Wednesafter serving from the count? day in the third dea term for burglary jail gree He was captured aoffew months crawling ago while in the act Knudsen Novwindow of the through aon 8 State street He wheeled eltytoshop the door and smashed the glass up Hendrickson had hot with a rock In an elevator accident off legsan taken office building seven years ago in THE was made last three Straup times chief justice of the supremea court of Utah and for twelve years member of that court had entered into with a law firm that will partnership be- known as Marioneaux Straup Stott 4k Bock The new firm is composed of three of the former law partners of the late Former Justice Judge OwasV Powers a law partner of Judge Strajp Potters over fifteen years retiring from the firm when he was elected to the supreme bench Judge Thomas Marioneaux was associated with Judge Powers a number of years as was also D ri CL Stott Judge The' new law firm will have law ofof speciaL fices committee “I cannot believe the in the Kearns b ullding propthat directed effort will fail to aterly tract 'the attention of the general pub-I- c S® this one of the grandest canyons in the state in sufficient number to make the road pay a fair profit” Build la 1908 The Emigration Canyon railroad was built in 1908 for the special purpose of hauling stone from the quarries into Salt Lake Tor building operations The following year said Mr Young in of the road and its history speaking cement Degan to supplant stone in the construction of buildingrs and the busi- Farmers of Utah Will Be ness: of the road vanished as far as was concerned From heavytime that hauling said Mr Young the road has Encouraged to Sell Their been operated at a loss the passenger Cattle at Home traffic not being nearly sufficient ' td meet expenses The road was built at an expense of $800600 for which bonds were issued and the bonds are still outMaterial working plans for the enstanding Mr to Youn the has road According couragement of stockmen and farmers never shown a profit its operation has of state to feed their stock in Utah in a to deficit of from $5000 in- forthe resulted local never $7000 a year and it has packing plants were discussed paid The and terest on the outstanding bonds at a perfected last partially number of passengers-throad meeting at the Hcte Utah efnight highest state the ever carried the season of about stock committee an outgrowth of was 60000 Last year it live three monthsduring the Ogden convention of the state farm about 21000 passengers and bureau carried was the heaviest in its history the loss was shown that the shipment of It Lake had a population of 500-0If Salt Mr Young declares the road might live stock totoeastern packing houses for feeding be followed by sales be made to pay Mr Young attributes the imprac- represents a financial loss of considerable significance to the state Enof continuing the road in op- deavor ticability will be made to induce Utah use to tne eration the of to feed their stock within the stockmen automobile- - He increasing declares that at least and sell It to local packing h of those who visited Emigra- state tion canyon last year made the trip in houses of the eommitteepresent at their own machiens and he expresses theMembers were D D McKay presimeeting will be increased dent the two-fiftopinion that this state of the farm bureau Howard lf one-haor to: the V Alston Riverton during C L warnick coming season James M Kirkham Pleasant Grove Lehl editor of the Utah Farmer John T Caine Jr director of the extension division of the Utah Agricultural colBOY SCOOTS GREETED manager of lege J H Manderfield the Salt Lake Union stockyards and Simeon Jensen manager of the Ogden & Provision company Packing In order to radiate its influence in WARMLY ATCAPITOL many directions the committee represents the farm bureau the extension division of the agricultural college bankers of the state and the sugar industries It is proposed to have the Governor Secretary of State extension division of the Utah Agricultural college issue a series of bulletins and Presiding Officers stock in reference to methods of feeding fat and profits derived therefromconwere made for a Arrangements Exhort Youngsters ference' with members of the Salt Lake house Monday in reference to Forty-si- x deacons and boy scouts clearing of a plan whereby the arrangement from Pioneer stake yesterday morning funds will be available for and feeding local visited the different depsrtments of in putting stock in condition for the State Capitol and were addressed packing planta Messrs Manderfield were by Gov Simon Bamberger President Caine- Kirkham and Warnick memJ W Funk of the Senate Speaker J made a committee to confer with F Tolton of the House and Harden bers of the Salt Lake clearing house Bennion secretary of state In their while Messrs Jensen and McKay will bankers of Ogden relThe boy confer with (he respective departments to the same matter were the building by ative guided through The next meeting of the committee David I Felt formerly custodian of will be held at the Hotel Utah in about the City and County building Governor the boys two week urged to make theBamberger use of their best possible time while young and take advantage FLOODS NEXT MENACE ofof the educational opportunities fered here He recounted some of his own boyhood experiences his coming Hallway Ilea Tur Attention to New to America and his struggles He beht Problem! First naif them: success if only they spoke for snowover of Relieved worry heavy live themselves and apply diligently snow oprailroad storms and drifting livea proper began turning their Bennion’s talk was along erators yesterday Secretary of floods to the the line of encouragement to the boys attention which delayspossibility may develop during and he also appealed to them to avail from the spring The thermometer at the themselves of every oportunlty local weather bureau showed that the President Funk and Speaker Tolton failed to go lower than cititemperature advice the gave regarding boys 42 degrees Friday night which means and lawmaking zenship its first conthat the etate experienced The trip through the Capitol of tinuous the thaw present winnight The about two hours party visited nearly every department and terThe tracks of the Salt Lake Route got a glimpse and a brief explanation by way of Tooele and Gra'ntsville were of the work of the different offices cleared of ‘snow yesterday entirelytraffic continued to move over when WATER MASTER SOUGHT There were but slight line main the Barnes of the delays on the Union Secretary John G commissioners system of and Oregon Short Line Pacific board of county Rio Grande and announced hasthat trains were running close to the sched Davis county bids 'ore being received for the posi- ule time the coming tion of water master for from March 15 1917 fiscal year dating FAIR The applications STATE until March 81 1918 be for the position will 10 received at Kaysville until March Week of September 17 Tentatively 4 Fixed) New Board to Decide While the present directorate of the Utah State Fair association tentatively has fixed September 17 as the date for the opening of the next state1 fair the will be definite time for the new opening board to be decided upon byonthe which will contain appointed later nine new members Since the fairs of the last few years have ' been handicapped' by the October storms 1Secretary Horace S Ensign his opinion that the early says it date will be agreed upon by tho new board Many offers of attractions for the the- secretary's offair are on file Intheassociation ' will fice but he says not sign any contracts for amusements for a few weeks cored Tax Free 6 per - - - - - : - - - finely Destroyed Fanned by a stiff breeze from the from a defective flue southeast sparks set fire yesterday afternoon to the roof of the home of Mrs M Nicholson at 875 Third avenue and almost destroyed the building before firemen finally got It under control after a fight of more than an hour The entire roof was destroyed and with the damage done to the loss other portions of the building was estimated at $1500' The 'home of Dr W Squires ' also in tne fire from sparks carried caught Firemen however ' directed a gale on water the roof and saved stream of it' from serious damage -- : - " Bills TO BE DEVELOPED - - ' - ’ - -- Through Use of Bogus STOCK INDUSTRY us dan-’gero- - e ' - L - ut There Are Seven Joys in Reading--- ! ' i - - - g find some - or at least getting the distributed" - Mr Shearman announced ' that to discover effort just what evry was of the bitter taste thecause ' under way but added: VTha peo-p-toie of Salt Lake have nothing absofear The water supply is reason was this for pure It lutelywe have used a small "that quantity of chlorine ' There is nothing that will harm and of the public In the health nothing 'the amount that we have used nor would there be if we used ten times the amount"Mr Shearman' said last- 'night that within a few days all traces of the chlorine would be gone from the water - t Officers Assert Arrest Made Mr-Youn- -- nt ' - - enormously - Hereafter midnight will sound the death knell to music dancing drinking hoand other forms of revelry ' in local antels and cafes according to an nouncement made yesterday by Chief J Parley Whiteto Letters were delivered personally proprietors of every cafe and hotel in the city where liquor is dispensed warning them that any the law will mean further infraction of in the courts and probably prosecution revocation of license The letters were delivered by members of the police department and were signed by Chief - : - - -- Police Chief' Has Written Notices Delivered at Hotels and Cafes d three-quarte- rs ‘ to-b- ne - - - - 'Big-Cottonwoo- - ‘ - ‘ r ’ TAKEN BY DETECTIVES v - vLfn?nJiviepln8r the Spiirratlon'Can-£?miJTallroa- d operation during- the the sPecIai committee the ®wers of property in "let Le with yesterday ilraK-e TunaV President- of the 'road De®rrt NaUonal Bank building" p"roP°i ti on were pre- one- to ‘CU‘8ed’lncludln: nurahdA 1d and other to ? th® Property the but no definite reached were Ta also by which Plans the road might be made to pay were placed in the yatters a N-special finally committee consist-- ‘ - Williams A Fred Wey and A B Irvine with instructions to 2 th? "Pcclal committee Tuesday afternoon in the officemeeting of A meeting of the 150 property owners will be held within the next week ®r two wt which some definite action will be taken According to members oz the special committee means can be devised by which the road may be maintained in operation without actual loss to the operators ‘‘Winding its way several miles up rhe beautiful Emigration T F Thomas chairman canyon said v : - ' Jrth?dct?'mlnation an " - are-springin- - Herald-Republic- - " ' - - t - -- ' - Road Has Operated at Loss From the Beginning: Will Try to Make It Pay - - " - - Wit wisdom ‘s'music and song ran riot at' a social session of the Salt Lake held at the City Passenger association The-'Wilson hotel last affair night was-onof a number that has been arcomranged by the new entertainment next is to be held at Ogmittee The den early-i- n March Approximately 100 members of the association and a few invited guests were present at the banquet last night which was voted one of the best in the of the association history Seth Rhodes president of the association presided The substance of more than a score of addresses could be summed up In a few words: "Boost boost Utah you are Utah when Tell the passenger helping InSalt Lake the east and west to see to agents It that no one ever passes through Utah without stopping off at least a week We can show the tourists the best time in their llvea” “And” added President Rhodes at the end of one of these addresses "he or she may become a resident of Utah" Music and other entertainment was furnished by the Pantages theatre the Wilson hotel and the Semloh hoteL The Ogden railroad men promised last night there would he "something doing’’ every minute members of the association are in the Junction' City Clarence Hendrickson Accused of Sending Demand to Mrs' John' Holley AUTOS AFFECT TRAFFIC - - ! With Le Grand Young s of complaint TTTHILB scores the office of the' Into pouredwater yes- department city - terday as to “What Is the matter with the: water V there were hunthis-citdreds of" water fusers- in'1 not' make a com- who s water todepartment the - plaiiit of them filed their complaints Many The and with wanted to‘'i know what was the 'mat- ' Commissioner W H Sheaimaan afternoon: We have said re' been yesterday flooded- with complaints water the of taste the city garding ' We are using a solution of chlo-"rland Far- in which solution The canyons of is ve are using ’LOOOOOO gallons a to each pound ' of water Ih New Tort ana Mine other cities they have used as high to 1000000 gallons as ten pounds water That there is no poison i of in the chemical which we are mediusing-' the' assertion of the best 'Is cal authorities" When asked the cause of the blt- ’ of ter taste of which hundreds have been filed within complaintsfew the last days Mr andShearman that is said is possible we are going after now that - what some of these complaints are due to ’ some' slime or other matter that have been in the pipes and the ‘may ' chlorine is cleaning tne accumula-tiopipes outn if W' - Keynote of Banquet Talks Boost Utah 9 Next Meeting Will Be in Ogden- 5 ' for Farms S? and With the touch of spring new optimism rules’ In real ’estate circles' and there are some who ' predict that Salt Lake will enjoy a boom in real estate dluring the next few months - greater ' than ever before has beenthis section of the country ? known in “There is every reason 'why we should experience an exceptionally ' active said a prominent real estate year” s "and I look for operator yesterday than ‘'ever before The bigger things banks are overflowing with money which they are willing to loan at reasonable rates of interest and there is confidence the future v of real greater estate values than inever before in the history- of Salt Lake and- - the country tributary to ithasThe prices of farm led high fn the farmers products many sections of the state to largely increase their and many city dwellers lured acreage the admitted by profits of farming will this spring go back to the solL' "Salt Lake Is growing rapidly and Is on' a firmer financial basis than In many years Not only ' is city property in heavy demand ana tO' sucty an extent that there is desirable house to be found scarcely vacant 'a The ulation of the city has increased popand new homes up everywhere Building sites in the additions are in heavy demand particrein those additions ' In which ularly strictions' are rigid and which arete-in- g maintained as exclusive the best class of homes The time has come when the banks no longer- look upon suburban property as inadequate for loans and such property is security now looked upon as giltredged” Farms In Demand"1 Another ' leading real ' estate man stated that he never knewT the demand for farm property so He declared - that recently pronounced he -a farm land - when the sold piece ofcustomer pros had to shovel away ?ective so that- he might secure a of the soil' The he said sample was so anxious to securebuyer a farm he could not wait until the snow that had disappeared to reports a great : numof Californians berAccording have bedn seeking in Utah during the past'-few property weeks having become discouraged with business conditions in the t neighboring state and this has been particularly true concerning inquiries for property Salt Lake The Salt Lake tributaryforto all market commodities is said is looked upon with envy itcompared with California markets and this has led to Increased inquiry for farm in Utah T to see Salt Lake the center of a expect rich agricultural section In the near future" declared an active member of the Real Estate association yesterday "and I look for it to become the greatest of the manufacturing cityof eastern west Many nave been In Salt Lake manufacturersrepresentatives the past few Weeks making Induringfor and while I am quiry factorytosites not in position make any definite statements I am sure that within the next few months there be important additions to the will manufacturing industries in this city Among those sites in Salt Lake looking over werefactory of two recently representatives extensive manufacturers and garment atig machinery' concern the latter to - Says Acrid Official HELD IN JAIL t $ - IS SUSPECT PARTNERSHIP FORMED Property Owners Confers -- i plant' JUDGE SUPREME Committee Representing tlie Flavor Dm£to Chlorine Used toKili Germs: s v : WAS BLACKMAIL V - ' Ranches Following Establishment of Packing - - i - - " V V Demand - e I IS PLENTIFUL £ - - 1 - two-cou- x - ' 4 ion - ' wfr V? 4v - ' - ' of trade CONSPIRACY in torestraint obtain a monop- oly in creameries Included under tne Sherman antitrust law are charges contained in Indictments returned yesterdayin by the federal grand Jury sitPocatello Ida against eight ting creamcreamery companies and eleven ery proprietors 'and managers with headquarters In Utah Idaho Montana and Washington The indictmentsOregon are on two counts in each instance in which restraint of trade and monopoly represent the the sweeping charges Included are MuJensen Creamery company-anthe tual Creamery company of Salt Lake W P Jensen of'Salt Lake president of the Mutual Creamery company Carlyle Hall of Salt Lake general manager of the Mutual- Creamery company E W Kills former local of the Mutual Creamery superintendent but now company in charge of its Portland branch In addition indictments were returned against 13 13 Corliss formerly an official of the Jensen company In Salt Lake but Creamery now in business for himself In Seattle Wash W W Hamilton Lewiston Ida representative of the Mutual Creamery company II A Shellenberger Boise Ida representative of the Mutual Creamery company and D A Newman Spokane Wash representative of the Mutual V‘- s MONEY- - Tomorrow 'J r V 'i - Session Held at Pocatello Warrants May Be Served ' 1 - representatives - LAKERS NAMED ' V ' - SALT Jw- -- - Dealers in Four States Accused of Conspiracy Against Trade ! Real 'Estate Operators ' Declare Outlook for 1917 Is: Excellent' v City V - - 5 IN SALT LAKE may be left undone THAT nothing the war deinducing partment at Washington to designateasSalt Lake as an ISarmy supply K Calvin post suggested by theUnion Pacific syspresident of tem Fred C Richmond president of the Commercial club yesterday wired Utah’s senators and in to use all the Influence Washington to Induce the possible war department to make a thorough of the ad vantages ofInvestigation fered by Salt Lake as a source of - for purposes supply military Officials in Washington will be apprized of the fact that the terriSalt tory Is rich- - in tributaryzincto'' Iron Lake Immediately copper potash and other minerals necessary to the maintenance of a munitions manufacturing plant - as well as all the wool necessary to the manufacture of army clothing If also will be shown that Salt is the best protected city' in lake the country making it ideal as a point strategic It is understood that an effort is to be made to secure the of woolgrowers of the etate in the establishment of a wool scouring S JURY TO RESUME PRACTICE CONSIDER PLANS Revives Effort' Army Supply J Post in Salt Lake j MEN INDICTED BY SALT JAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY FEBRUARY 25 1917 HEBALD-KEPUBUCA- N SALT LAKE S EC IJ RTTV XTttUalHC U P M A 52WA S I6S6- -— 1 : : -- TO CLEAN SIDEWALKS That’s' the Only Choice Allowed by Police Chief on the police records Is your-nam- e for violation of the sidewalk ordinance? If it is you probably will be served with a warrant Monday summoning you and to court for not cleaning the snow ice from the sidewalk Dozens of names are on record and the police say that if the sidewalks are not clean by neon tomorrow arrests ' will follow and an made to prosecute the vioattempt lators in court Chief White has issued an edict that all sidewalksnoonmust be cleared of snow It is understood that and ice by for these arrested there will he no esa fine when appear in pocaping owners 'of vacant lice court Several they lots where sidewalks have not- been cleaned this winter are to be served ’ - - - - with warrants Easy Terms ' wlthw cabinet Complete Phonograph PLAYS THE and shelves for records ‘ RECORDS THAT T1IE HIGHER— PRICED PHONOGRAPHS PLAY Fine clear lifelike tone In addition to bea fine musical instrument the ing cabinet is attractive in design and finish - |