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Show THE PRESS-BULLETI-Bingham Banks Make Excellent Showing j REPORT Made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, of the condition of The Bingham State Bank Located at iBingham Canyon, in the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 28th day of December, 1917. Resources. Loans and Discounts $287,460.76 Overdrafts Secured 17,459.60 Overdrafts Unsecured .... 9,694.67 Bonds, Jtailroad and Indus-trial 5,000.00 Stocks and Other Bonds . . 1,225.00 Banking House , 9,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,830.00 Real Estate 13,259.24 Due from Na-tional (Banks '.. .$ 5,743.53 ; Due from State Banks and Bank-ers 145,456.65 Checks and Cash Items 1,419.24 Gold Coin 17,447.50 Silver Coin ..... 3,300.04 Currency 19,587.00 192.95.1.96 Expense Account , 11,004.98 Interest and Taxes Paid . . 8,930.61 Profit and Loss 3,389.11 Total $362,207.83 Liabilities. . Capital Stock paid in .....$ 15,000.00 Suiplus Fund 10,000.00 Undivided Profits, Interest, iKxchange, etc 29,032.29 Individual De-posits $207,842.54 Cashier's Checks 6,717.73 Time Certificates of Deposit 293,615.27 508,175.54 REPORT J Made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, of the condition of . The Copper State Bank I Located at Copperfleld, in the County I of Salt Lake, State of Utah, at the close of buiness on the 28th day of De-cember, 1917. Resources. Loans and Discounts $233,212.54 Stocks and Other Bonds , . 13,003.13 Furniture and Fixtures .... 3,233.30! Due from National Banks. 76,078.75: Due from State Banks and i Bankers 23,556.39, Checks and Cash Items .... 420.10 Gold Coin 2,867.50 Silver Coin 3,034.50 Currency 7,776.00 Expense Account 162.23 j Interest and Taxes Paid . . 50.00 2,509.50 Total $365,903.94 , Liabilities. Capital Stock paid in $ 20,000.00: Surplus Fund 4,000.00 Undivided Profits, Interest, Exchange, etc 1,202.06 Dividends Unpaid " 624.00 Individual Deposits 191,869.44 Demand Certificates of De-posit 725.13 Time Certificates of Deposit 147,233.31 Amount set aside for Taxes, etc 2.0.00 j. Total $365,903.94 State of Utah, County of Salt Lake. C. W. Buchholz, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is cashier of the above named bank; that the above and fore-going report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 28th day of December, 1917. C. W. Buchholz. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January. 1918. F. W. Quinn, (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires the 19th day of January, 1921. Correct Attest: R. T. Badger, J. D. Shilling, S. J. Hays. Directors. State of Utah, Office of Hank Commissioner. I. Wl E. Evans, Hank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certi-fy that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office this 9th day of January, 1918. VV. M. Evans, Bank Commissioner. REPORT Made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, of the condition of The Citizens' State Bank yP Located at Bingham, in the County of Salt (Lake, State of Utah, at the close' of business on the 28th day of Decem-ber, 1917. Resources. Loans and Discounts $324,176.70- - Overdrafts Secured 19,000.00 Overdrafts Unsecured .... 795.00' Bonds, Railroad and Indus-trial 43,000.00 Stocks and Other Bonds . . 59,684.00 Banking House 5,782.34 Furniture and Fixtures 9,000.00- - Due from National Banks.. 86,930.88 Due from State Banks , and Bankers 2,562.60s Exchanges for Clearing House ..$ ,1,12.1.01 Checks and Cash ' Items 299.73 Gold Coin 19,435.00 Silver Coin 4,393.83 Currency 24,400.00 48,649.57 Expense Account ......... 2,544.70 Interest and Taxes Paid . . . 3,279.67 Total $605,405.48 Liabilities. Capital Stock paid in $ 20,000.00- Surplus Fund 19,000.00 Undivided Profits, Interest, (fj Exchange, etc 7,062.54 Due to State Banks and Bankers ...$ 22,229.77 Individual Depo-sits 343,991.78 Demand Certifi-cates of Deposit. 19,411.60 Cashier's Checks 28,117.47 Time Certificates of Deposit 144,801:05 558,551.67 Amount Set Aside for . Taxes, etc 791.27 rfr Total .,. . ..$603,405.48 State of Utah, County of Salt Lake. Q. B. Kelly, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is Cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing-repor- t contains a full, true and cor-rect statement of the condition of the-sai-bank at the close of business on the 2Sth day of December, 1917. Q. B. Kelly. Subscribed and sworn to before nie this 7th day of January, 1918. Arthur C. Cole, (Seal) Notary Public. "X My commissioner expires 21st day 'A of October, 1921. Correct Attest; . R. T. Badger, F. E. Straup, F. V. Quinn, Directors. State of Utah, Office of Bank Commissi iner. I, W. E. Evans, Bank Commissioner of the State of 'Utah do hereby certi- - J fy that the foregoing is a full, true' and correct copy of the statement of '. the above named company, filed in my office this 11th day of January, 1918. W. E. .Evans, Bank Commissioner. Total ....$562,207.83 State of Utah, County of Salt Lake. Earl Randall, being first duly sworn according to iaw, deposes and says that he is cashier of the above named bank; that th6 above and foregoing report contains a full, true and cor-rect statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 28th day of December 1917. Erl Randall. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January, 1918. Nellie Sullivan, (Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires 2nd day of February, 1921. Correct Attest: C. H. Thompson, VV. H. Shearman, T. il. Quillen, Directors. State of Utah. Office of iBank Commissioner. I, VV. E. Evans, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my of-fice this 12th day of January. 1918. W. E. Evans, Bank Commissioner. RAISE MORE SUGAR BEETS AND THUS HELP WIN THE WAR The of Sugar Beets Are Very Valuable ror Stock " Feed. Raise sugar beets and with the same crop help reduce the shortage in sugar and the shortage in meat. It is point-ed out In attractive posters which have been issued under the direction of the federal food administration and are being posted in Salt Lake "and Utah counties that the increased pro-duction of sugar is of vital Import-ance. It will help win the war. In addition under modern methods the raising of sugar beets not only increas-es the sugar production but lends Im-petus to the livestock industry. Siloed beet tops, pulp any syrup, coming from the average acre of beets equals one and one-hal- f times In feed an acre of alfalfa hay. It has been demonstrated thoroughly that two tons of siloed beet tops equals one ton of the best alfalfa hay. Over and above the siloed tops there are from three to four tons of pulp produced to the acre and about four per cent of the weight of the beets in syrup. 'from sugar beets have proven to be very superior in the feeding of .stock, either for the fat-tening of steers and sheep for the market or in the maintenance of dairy cows. No crop will contribute more fully and satisfactorily to increasing the livestock production than the by-products of sugar beets. (And a farm-er who realizes that he not only has contributed to increasing the sugar production, but has helped increase the meat production, may well lay claim to patriotism. Victory in the war, which means the extension of democracy, will depend largely upon the manner in which food is produced by the allies. Con-sequently, every loyal American should stop to consider how best he may help to increase the production of food and it has been pointed out by federal agriculturists that this best may be accomplished by the raising of sugar beets. Willingly have our boys showed their patriotism by volunteering in different branches of the army and navy, and it Is a foregone conclusion that their fathers, relatives and friends at home are equally willing to do their part in speeding up the pro-duction of food. In this manner the father, relutives and friends will show their greatest loyalty to the loved ones who actually hnve gone forward to the field of battle. While our allies are fighting most of our battles they are only getting about twenty-fiv- e per cent of the amount of Bugar which their systems actually require under ordinary con-ditions. Unless we speed up the pro-duction of sugar our armies may face a similar situation. Sugar companies are with the farmers un der the direction of the food adminis-tration and there is every reason to believe that In 1918 every man, woman and child will help In Borne manner of increasing the food supply and espec-ially sugar. lands In this county which have been planted in alfalfa are very ex-tensive. But they have become full of dandelions, cheat grass, fox-ta- and other noxious weeds. In many in- - stances they are not producing more than two or three tons of hay to the acre. It has been shown in a num-ber of actual experiments that this land can be made to produce from 12 to 20 tons of sugar beets to the acre, if properly prepared. Thus it would be doing double and treble the service that it is doing at present. The beet crop is the only single crop actually producing two crops in one year, viz., one of feed and one of beeia, . either one of which is equal or greater than any other crop. No crop leaves the soil in better condition than the beet crop, because of the deep plowing and intensive cultivation of the soil. , .'wot Contents 15TluidDrachn JJJ U 10 111 Mr $M fcl'f'l For Infants and Children. Ml g,tAqluu!j Genuine Castoria UH V ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT, Bears the Jj Jf $M ThcrcbToti Signature Ir , I assess, of zur Pimp f I 1 1 Mi In St s xIBg? ( ) i ( ijrv . in : siii uT-- use Fcvcrlshnand I U SjStf ,! and For Over Ct, 1 facsimile SijnatDot W- J l Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. THi chtur commnv w roan etn School Operetta January 31st. Free fjSfe k I c pipiQtefeOSi NEW GRAND HOTEL WM. ANDERSON, Prop. Corner of Main & 4th Souih, Salt Lafe City RATES I Room for 1 person, $1 up. Room for 2 persons, $1.50 up. With Private Bath Room for 1 person, $1.50 up. Room for 2 persons, $2.50 up. Special Monthly Rates. Opposite U. S. Post Office. One Block from City and County Building. In the Center of the Shopping and Theatrical District. Joins Commercial Club. Take any Depot Car. J IT'S QUALITY j J that makes possible a 90 ctui VV ' r per cent consumption and a Vst I I onscqutnt loss of but one- - J5 ftVT. tenth, and that light, char jfvS vfr Y I asn that doesn clog grate jWJPV y'VO i . or retard draft Our quality fVf f i does thia satisfactorily, mF t i consequently lessens your lly it fuel bills. A sample ton A proves it tetter than we 'M Wfa t can tell. IM i PHONE 39. CITIZENS COAL CO. j ! Bingham, Utah j WHEN YOU WAKE 1 UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER ' Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting more food Into stomach. J , Saye Inside-bathin- g makes any- - one look and feel clean, swest and refreshed. j I Wasti yourself on the Inside before t breakfast like you do on the outside This Is vastly more important because j !l;e skin pores do not absorb Inipuri- - l lies into the blood, causing illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly an c.unce of waste material must he rarried out of the body. If this waste material is not 1, minuted day by day it quickly ferments and generates loii-ons- , i;ases and toxins which are r.bsorhed or sucked into the blood ream, through the lymph duets w hich SAGE TEA DARKENS HI SHADE Don't Stay Gray! Here's an Old-tim- e Recipe that Any-body can Apply. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-storing faded, grey hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used It to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attract-ive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect liut brewing at home is mussy and e. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth'a 1 1 " 5Ss 1 Beautiful Bust and Shoulders I U L.' . WtfWt ere p!hl if too will wtar clentiflc.llr coMtrocUd i If V t Bien iolils BrMniere. rr "JsSr, of onconftned btit jo trtrh the f 'A NwT II ,uppBf tJuKleethettbe contour of the Bpire I. .poled. T Pt the buit bck wtwre it - r F Z32ECa w !". prnt the full bort from S "11 ISv I UM binnw, eliminate tho dnr of 1, 1 ''IL f. no''CtfnM drawn mu-lr.n- confln. th. . f I p;:f if graceful line to the entire upper body. J, 1 1 M-'iMl- TbrereHiediiHe.t W.M;'TE!! lT t i W Vi&'.irvll In .11 mat.li I . i XI V? Mi Front, Surplice, ttand.ua. etc. Boned with removal. w aloha, the I. XX' ' oou.Dtpermittiugwuhiiig without ,," i'l Sllnd niin. prepaid, aainple. to .how you. T f BENJAMIN H JOIINES, 1 Warren Street. Newark. N. i. f f c:ir'TrrzrrjS!irgnr should "itcl' only nourishment to sus- - ' liIii the body. A splendid health measure Is to r'vink, before breakfast each day, a ::la s of real hot water with a of limestone phosphate in it, which Is a harmless wsiy to wash these poisons, pases and toxins from the ftonmch, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening ;uil freshening the entire alimentary canal bi'for putti"g more food into the stomac h. A quarter pound of limestone phos-phate coms but very little at the drug More but is sufficient to make anyone un enthusiast on Inside-bathing- . Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who liM-v- bilioiiH attacks, acid stomach or constipation are assured of pro-t.o'!- Improvement in both Willli ud m pturaiicu shoitly. Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other In-gredients, which can be depended up-on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-know- n downtown druggist says It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been applied. Tou simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a timo. By morning the gray hair diMappeara, and after an-other application or two. It becomes beautifully (Jark and glossy. a) Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-pound Is a delightful toilet requisite for thone who desire a more youthful appearance. It Is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dlseaee. As Ase Advances the Liver Requires ttA-- fr.;rT ocrsMonil alight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE U A WrS LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. But--rI,- - otKcncn jf Irnn In thr Mood, farfpr's IrOll FlUl UiUilet C.' lC RCCS . c........ L.tH ..t rur aeiptd by PAYS 0 TJ SECTION BOSS PADDED PAYROLL Section Foreman J. II. Hamilton, of Payson, employed by the Denver & Rio Grande railway, is charged with padding the payrools of that section to the extent of $700. rtle has skipped the country and his son, Alvin L. Ham-ilton, is in the county jail and has confessed partially to the charge that his father is guilty of padding the pay-roll. Special Agent of the Denver & Rio Grande, Curtwright, was here this morning conferring with Sheriff Hen-ry East concerning the matter. Since young Hamilton Is a juvenile the case will probably be turned over to Proba-tion Officer H. D. Roper, but the offi-cers will continue to search for the father. BEET GROWERS OF UTAH WILL il AC-CEPT $8.50 A TON Following Conference Sentiments Are Wired Food Administrator Her-bert C. Hoover. At the conclusion of a mass meet-ing called by the Intermountain Asso--j elation of Sugar-bee- t Growers at Jor-dan high school Wednesday afternoon, and attended by sugar-bee- t growers of Salt Lake county, a telegram repre-senting the views of 130 present was sent Herbert C. Hoover, national food administrator, according to President N. P. Peterson, chairman of the meet-ing. The telegram protested against the price of $8.50 per ton for sugar beets in 1918 on the ground that such price is Insufficient to pay the cost of pro-duction. Objection is also made to al-leged appeals by the sugar companies to patriotic motives. In conclusion, the telegram states that "Unless our sugar companies manifest sufficient patriotism to bear their share of the burden of producing the sugar tieces- - Isary to meet the national require-- ments or our government finds means 'to compel them to serve their country, we shall feel absolved from all re-sponsibility for failure to produce su-gar beets In 1918." President Petersen recently visited Food Administrator Hoover at Wash-ington. It was agreed that the m." iters complained of by the Intermonn tain association might be satisfactor-ily adjusted by an investigation and agreement of a committee composed of one representative of the growers, one representative of the factories land three from the food admlnistra-- j tion. If the factories fail to come, in on such an arrangement, it is then pro-posed that the growers themselves make an investigation and repot t wsta of production as found to the food ad- - ministration. RELIGIOUS STATICS r OF U.S.JMPILED The following statistics upon the comparative strength of the religious denominations In the U. S. are taken from the 1917 world almanac. They were prepared by Dr. H. K. Carroll for the year 1915 in the Bulletin of Church Statistics under the auspices of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Since these figures were' compiled nearly all the denominations have made some growth but the ratio one to another is about the same. A total of only 39,380,670 communi-cants are found in all the various sects and denominations, out of a to-tal population of over 100,000,000 in the U. S. iA comparison of the strength of the five general divisions of religious teachings are interesting: I Protestants (25 bodies) 23,671.939, lor 609. of church population. Catholics (10 bodies) 14,546,708, or 37 per cent of church population. iMormon (2 bodies) 397,000, or 1 . " per cent (plus) of church population. ( Jewish congregations 143,000, or about 3 of I per cent of church popu-lation. Christian Scientists 85,0!, or about of 1 ner cent of church nonnlntimv (This is taken ifrom the last avail-able statistics of the Scientist Church complied In 1907.) The' figures of the leading denom-inations as given by Dr. II. K. Carroll .are also quite valuable: Methodist Churches 7,472.10.8 1!aptist Churches 6,307.055 Luthern Churches 2,4.14,184 ft Presbyterian Churches 2 104,o:i9 Disciples Churches 1,522,821 Protestant Kpiseopal 1,051,696 K'ongregatlonal Churches ... 771,362 (Reformed Churches 502.602 l United brethren Churches.. 360,387 Church of Jesus Christ of I Utter-da- y (Saints 330.096 j These figures are only for the Unit-le- d States. The following Methodists, 'Ilnptists, Luthern, Presbyterians, Kpiseopal and Congre-'gation-churches have several mill-jion- s of members In foreign countries. Chinese Postal Service. Originally started by Sir Robert Hart as the customs postal service, the Chinese postal service has grown te lg proportions. The Chinese ar great letter writers, and fomethlnj over 8,r.O,COO,000 tetters were carried by the Chinese posts In one yoar. It ts the most extensive and the cheaper postal system In the world. The Chlo ese post will carry a letter to any pr of China for about a cent u4 t half, whether It Is sent b-- nU, m horse, or foot-courie- r. Romane Liked Cock Fighting. In the New Testument the cock It meutioned In reference to the denial of the and indirectly In the "cock-:rovlng.- " There is no mention In the Old Testament of the cock or hen. These domestic birds were known to the early Greeks und Romans und probably were Introduced by the Ho-mn-into Palestine. It Is mild that these tlnls were prized by the Humans both as food und for cock fifhting. Cadiz Older Than Rome. Cadiz, Spain, was founded nbotn four centuries earlier than Home and about 3.riO years later than Athens. It Is quite generally conceded thut the founders were Phoenician adventurers from Tyre and that the settlement wns made about 1100 II. O. Six hundred years after the city whs In the posses- - ; Klon n the CiirthaKliiiniiH und was one of the great murk't places of the world. At the end of the second Punic ; war th city became Koimin and to great prosperity and civic dignity, und tit one time ranked second ' to Uume iu influence. . . ' , MJ f About Optltnlstt, "I nln' got no tise." paid Uncle Ebet. "foh one o' dese optltnlHses dnt s!n ply grins un lioju-- s full le best whlb elxe does nil (le wirk." |