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Show - X"" ' ' .. ... THE BINGHAM NEWS " : ' market, the growers hoping for a minimum price of from 10 to 11 cents per pound delivered In New York, Consul Charles J. Plsar, Cape Town, Informs the Department of Com-merce, According to South African authorities the 1522 crop of dried black grapes amounted to 850 tons, while the growers hope for an estimat-ed yield of 1,300 tons this year. It Is said that the shippers of these gsapes are going to the utmost trouble In or-der to have the very best possible quality produced, and there seems no doubt that the quality of this season's output shows a mvrked Improvement over the output of last year. African Grapes Sent Hera. Dried black grapes are being pro-duced in South Africa at the present time solely for the purpowe of supply-ing the requirements of die American Defendant. The State of Utah to Said De-fendant. You are hereby summoned to appear within ten (10) days after the service of this sum-mons upon you, if served with-in the county in which this ac-tion is brought ; otherwise with-in twenty (20) days after such service and defend the above entitled action; and in case ot your failure to do so, the plain-tiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demand-ed in the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court and of which a copy is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you, and will take judgment against you for the sum of Two Hundred Sixty-Tw- o Dollars and 50 cents ($262.50) with interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum since the 2nd day of June, 1923, together with plaintiff's costs and disbursements herein r.nd for such other relief as the court may deem under the cir-cumstances. A. C. Cole. Plaintiffs Attorney. Dated June 6th, 1923. P. O. Address, Town Hall Bingham Canyon, Utah. SUMMONS City Court of Salt Lake City W. H. Woodring and J. H. Met-- calf. Plaintiffs. vs. Fred Erickson, ENGINE NO. 72 FALLS OYER BRIDGE On Monday afternoon the Utah Copper company's "hoo-doo" engine No. 72 played an-other of its pranks when it jumped the track on a bridge between Copperfield and Bing-ham, across the main highway. Engineer Evan Jones jumped off the bridge and suffered a badly wrenched arm ,but was sufficiently recovered as to leave the hospital for his home in the valley on Wednesday af-ternoon. Fireman Thomas Mc-Ge- e who stayed with the loco-motive was bruised and burned by steam is now recovering nicely at the Bingham hospital. This engine has received its unenviable reputation through being the cause of several min-or wrecks the past few weeks. LITER LLY DRESSED TO KILL Warrior of Old War Dandies In Their Costume, but Famous Fighters Tn th Field. The Greeks won the battle of Mara-thon by a lucky fluke and were dated at their good fortune, for never be-fore that day had they dared to face the terrible Persians, whose noblemen, formidable warriors, clad themselves In canary yellow silk trousers, em-broidered with meandering Jade green vines sprayed with blossoms crimson and bfue ; their pink silk Jackets were adorned with appllqued Hons and tigers, elephants and rhinoceroses, os-triches and peacocks of the gayest hues; they cased their throats with triple and quadruple necklaces of gold filigree set with every Jewel known and their arras In similar bracelets and armlets by the dosen; their fingers were loaded with rings; their turbans blazed with Jeweled aigrettes ; the hilts and scdbbards of their scimi-tars were encrusted with diamonds, emeralds and rubles; yet they were always ready to wade ankle deep In gore or knee In mud, at any crisis of battle or match. The traditions of such fashions have, In many years of the world, last-ed almost or even to our days. The boyars of Muscovy, the princes of Poland, the magnates of Hungary up-holstered themselves with wadded coats sewed all over with seed pearls, such as the famous diamond-encruste- d heirloom coat of the Esterhazy family, which, according as one tale or the other turns out to be true, was either successfully hidden from Bela Kun and his communists or treach-erously betrayed to them and by them scissored Into salable snippets. Ex-change. Canadian Farm Lands. The average value of occupied farm lands In Canada for the year 1022 is $44 an acre, according to a report is-sued by the Dominion bureau of sta-tistics. This included Improved and unimproved land together with houses, barns and other buildings on the farms. The average value In 1921 was $40 an acre, while It was $48 In 1920 and $35 In 1915. Average values are higher In British Columbia, where the figure Is given as $120 an acre. The other provinces vary from $04 In Ontario to $24 in Alberta. ' fNdws Notes! From 11 Part of IUTAH J Ogden. Herman Guy, 16, of Boise, Idaho, was rescued in an unconscious condition from the Weber river by L Stanford of Wilson lane. Ogden. Weber county property this year is given at $5S,3G1,204 as compared with $37,120,045 last year, according to County Clerk and Audi-tor L. A. Van Dyke. Treraonton Damage to the extent of $500 was caused to the cafe owned by James Cauley by a fire from a defective flue. The roof of the cafe was destroyed. Ogden. Ogden and South Fork canyons may be closed to temporary campers because of the unsanitary conditions left by many, according to an announcement issued by the state health board here. Provo.- - Lee Owens, Is in the coun. ty Jail to answer to a charge of hav-ing stolen an automobile belonging to N. A. Booke of this city. Ogden 'Mrs. John Childs of Clin, ton is suffering from injuries and bruises as the result of an automobile accident on the railroad bridge near "Death Curve." Bingham. Engine No. 72 of the Utah Copper company Jumped the track while on a bridge between Bingham and Copperfield, taking a plunge of about sixteen feet to the ground below. Ogden. Prisoners in the city jail will be put to work crushing rook and repairing roads, according to the recommendation of Police Chief Cur. tls L. Allison, which was made to the city commissioners. Logan. County Agricultural In. spector II. P. Mathews distributed five tons ot poison grasshopper bait In the Amalga district. According to the Inspector, the drive against the hop-pers has been successful. Coalville. Peter Cano, was sen-tenced to die before a firing squad at the state prison in Salt Lake for the murder of June St. Clair ot Park City. Midvale The Vienna soft drink parlor, was closed following the con. victlon of Joe Plise and Albert Mlchluin, leases for operating a boot-leg establishment Provo Albert Hasler, 16, almost severed, bis right thumb when he caught that member in a band saw, at the Ahlander plant here. Vernal Capt. Maiachi McCoy, 91, only Mexican war veteran residing! in Utah, died at his home near here, from ailments incident to old age. Logan. Maxlne, 6 years of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wat-son, was severely scalded from her waist down when she attempted to remove a pan of boiling water from a stove. Provo. Probably the largest cargo of Intoxicating liquor yet taken, twen-ty one fifty-gallo- n barrels ot hard cider, which was being shipped from Frank Spencer's farm on the west drive to a Salt Lake vinegar works. Logan. The assessed valuation of Cache county for 1923 shows a de-crease of $89,851 under that of 1922, according to recapitulation figures. American Fork. Three boxcars on a westbound freight of the D. A R. O. W. railroad were derailed by cause near Bonllla station, be-tween American Fork and Pleasant Grove. Logan. Levi Hansen and Ronald Jeppeson were brought before Judge Bullen for preliminary examination upon a charge of sheep stealing. Brigham City. Fire destroyed the barn of Mrs. Annie Chrlstensen, of this city. The cause of the blaze has not been determined. Spanish Fork. Melvin Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thadeus Edwards Is suffering from a broken Jaw. He fell out of a swing at the playground. Delta. Nalda Larsen, 16 years of age, daughter of Albert Larsen, real estate dealer, was drowned in a some, whnt shallow auxiliary pond above the sugar factory. Salt Lake City. Scoring In the state clean home clean town contest!" will be started July 10, according to officials of the Chamber of Commerce under whose auspices It was conduct-e- d. Spanish Fork. The Rev. Theodore Lee, and Elan Johnson, had a nar-- row escape from death when a horse owned by Mr. Johnson ran awny and tipped over the buggy in which the men were riding. Logan. A Ilolstein Frieslan breed, ers' aBSociiition, with a membership of more than thirty-fiv- e breeders, is now complete In Cache valley. Logan. Clarence Harper of Smith-fiel- d was fined J10 for speeding at tbe . rate of thirty miles per hour in I.o-ra- n canyon, by City Judge Asa Bui len. HlihfleM The necessary contracts end agreements for the mad pro-jects In Sevier county were sinned at the regular meeting of tra count? oommisslonsrs. Pictures and Appetites. Christianla, Norway, has a restau-rant where the "feast of reason and flow of soul" Is nightly associated with crowded tables. A Norwegian painter of repute was engaged to dec-orate the walls of the dining saloon. When he had completed the work, he could not obtain payment, and took the proprietor to court. fc The owner declared the pictures were Inartistic and drove customers away. He wanted the artist to pay for erasing the paintings, and also to pay for another to decorate the walls In a more attractive manner. Several critics bore testimony to the excellence of the work. While the court Is con-sidering the question, the restaurant is crowded nightly with guests more critical of its pictures than of its viands. SUMMONS In The Justice's Court in and for Tenth Precinct, Salt Lake County, State of Utah, Before E. E. Dudley. National Tea Importing Co., a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. James Byers, Defendant. The State of Utah to the De-fendant : You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled court within ten days after the services of this Summons upon you, if served within the Coun-ty in which this action is brought, otherwise within twenty days after the service and defend the above entitled action brought against you to recover a judgment for the sum of Ninety-seve- n and 85-10- 0 dollars, and in case of your fail-ure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint. Given under my hand this 11th day of July 1923. E. E. Dudley, Justice of the Peace. X X " I Let ; : ' I ELECTRICITY I I Work for you this summer :; y - The Princesses of King Tut's lime had slaves ; ; :; .to fan them, and slaves to work for them. V, You can be even more fortunate than they. Electricity will fan you, and make every sum- - V, ; mer day cool and pleasant. ; ; ,', ' Electricity will do your washing, ironing, ; ; cooking, sewing and cleaning every task '. '. which makes you tired and hot on a summer V. ; day if you do them the old fashioned way. ; ; Just turn a switch and this marvelous servant . is ready to start to work instantly. ., t We cordially invite you to come in V ;; and see what electricity will do for ; ; you in your home. The prices for appliances are reasonable and we offer you exceptionally easy terms. ii " il ii Utah Power & Light Co. I "Efficient Public Service" !: Everything Electrical for the Home ;; I BINGHAM NEWS PRINTING PLANT The Only Plant Operating in this Great Camp that Can Furnish you with LETTER HEADS POSTERS ENVELOPES HANDBILLS STATEMENTS BLOTTERS BUSINESS CARDS MEAL TICKETS BLANK BOOKS MILK TICKETS ADMISSION TICKETS BY-LAW- S WINDOW CARDS BILLHEADS j WEDDING CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY j Give us a chance To bid on your work Before sending elsewhere . . , . . ,fU,l.1 RftllFlltil'!linillllH""t"'lIrrtHlimiltmiHtHl((HllllmIHI('fHH 4;mtjhUHrtftlMMllll)tMIirnM1t!U igtntuMMMiMttfftHtt fU'tmntUf'm xnmninmKimtti naitnwminMiMiiiMf hm w, MUi.iHmmmmtttmh hmi ihi uhwuuuu nuwH h ii iMtminmw iiiummimm m hmhiimwi mu whii iaii imdhiwmhi n hi hhikm ,j 4immitntmtmnHnnm hm n mw ttti Htmni ,. , ,,. .,.-- . DRINK BLAH NEAR-BEE- R and smoke GIRARD CIGARS i i For Sale by AH Local Dealers j Nelson Anson Co, j Distributors, I 337 Eccles Ave., Salt Lake City i - ii COOK AND BE INDEPENDENT That Is Practically the AdVlce That Writer In Western Newspaper Gives to Men. Man, left to his own devices when his wife' goes on a summer vacation, is Inclined to be a little wild. He makes an evening meal of such an unholy combination as sardines and crackers and onions from the back-yard garden ; so we learn from a subur-ban married friend who is occasionally left to his own devices. The unbalanced ration makes Its grisly appearance at once as soon as the thoughtful care of the guardian of the household Is withdrawn. If summer vacations lasted very long, to what state of wretched mal-nutrition would home-stayin- g man be reduced, removed as he may be from the life-savin-g station of a restaurant for morning and evening sustenance? Breakfast and supper out of a box, in many instances. Why should not man add to his accomplishments In sports the art of simple cooklngT That n Inn In a snort if nractieed nnlv on occasion. The more complex, of course, the sportier. Amateurs have been known who did not hesitate at lemon jelly cake however much those Invited to share it may have. And what a victory to achieve a really edible one! It If really as Inspiring as a triumph In golf or tennls.-S- t Louis Globe-Democr- Drawing a Fine Line. Many Indianapolis needy people go to a certain charity worker for advice as well as for aid. The other day a colored woman came with a lacerated face. She told her story In plain lan-guage. Her husband had beat her whenever he wanted exercise. She wanted the charity woman to tell ber how to cure him of the "fault" The charity worker looked at her a few minutes. Then she said: "A man who beats a woman needs pretty se-vere treatment. Have you a rolling pin?" For a minute the colored woman stared at her. Then she caught at what the other woman was suggest-ing. "No, I ain't got no rollln' pin," she returned, "but, lady, I has got a razor." Indianapolis News. I In China. They had printing presses and other "modern Improvements" in China when onr ancestors were running around dressed In blue paint Now China Is adopting many hu-mane and sanitary measures: To pro-mote higher standards in industry the Chinese Chamber of Commerce In 8hanghal recently approved a set of regulations In which the following are Included: There shall be no employ-ment of children under twelve years of age; one day's rest In every seven; sanitary conditions Improved; safety devices Installed for machinery. Makes Demand for Cotton Cloth. The cotton cloth used In the manu-facture of bags for the cement trade last year would make a strip thirty Inches wide and 17,000 miles long, or one that would recch two-thir-around the earth at the equator. In order to maintain the necessary stock of 200,000,000 sacks, the cement In-dustry yearly ordera approximately 30,000,000 new sacks, consuming 30,000 bales, or 15,000,000 pounds of cotton. Popular Mechanics Magazine. Romance Gone From Gold Fields. Gold stampedes have lost their ro-mantic trappings. An honest-to-good-ne-stampede after real gold has Just trken place In Ratavia and Kameel-boo-district. South Africa. There were no six-gun- such as distinguished the mushing for precious metnl In the western states and Aus-tralia. Boots, spurs, liquor, gambling paraphernalia have gone by the boards. None of those once necessary ad-juncts to the proper staking of a claim remain essential. Stampeders of 1923 traveled In automobiles and motorcycles. Within two hours of the time the first stake was planted the field had been entirely covered. The show was over and nobody was killed. The new field Is confidently ex-pected to produce gold, but the least observing can see that It will never produce a Bret Harte. Thought lor the Day. It Is an overworked faith that puts a nickel In the collection plate on Sunday and expects a crown of gold as Interest America's Honey Supply. The honey crop of the United States ipproxlmates 250,000,000 pounds. |
