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I r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 30, 1913. ; j ft
. . ,
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Thursday, February 20, 1913.
H It is reported that Castro has bought
H ,e ship "for revolutionary purposes.' '
H Going to torn pirate, eh?
I The Wovrinpr up of Lloyd-Gcorpc's
H houBe, if done by or in the interest of
H -the suffragist cause in Great Britain,
H marks its advocates as murderers.
H St. Louis Globe-Democrat; "Porfirio
H Diaz says ho would come back, to fight
American intervention. He -welcomed
H it in 1865-66, and it helped Mexico to
ft - its feet again as a free, independent
H state."
H ' An Arkansas legislative genius pro
H poses to make special or exclusive news
H " dispatches unlawful a3 restraints on
H trade. His next move would no doubt
! be to forbid the transmission or receipt
of any private dispatchos whatever.
The assassination of Gustavo Ma-
doro by the Diaz forces spoaka ill for
the quality of human forbearance 5u
the hearts of the men of the new gov-
1 .ernmcnt in Mexico. It appears to have
been a wicked, miserable murder, with
H1 treachery attachment.
w
The National House of Eeprescnta-
-lives has refused to pass the immigra-
tion bill ovor the voto of tho President.
Vlt is good to see this, for the literacy
test, which it introduced, and on which
it was vetoed, is in fact no fair or just
test of tho deslrabilit" of an emigrant.
The death of Mr. Clesson S. Kinney
H of this city makes a notable void in the
H leal ranks of this city. His specialties
are important, .and he was master of
them, And he was comparatively a
i young man, who might reasonably have
had expectation of many years of use
fill life.
H- The TJlah Houso of Representatives
'showed a just discrimination between
religious and civic affairs when it re
Hj fused by a decisivo voto to pass the
t'ardon Sunday law, a purely religious
H, and sectarian proposition. Wo already
have all the Sunday legislation that can
reasonably bo demanded.
Explanations aro being sent out by
H' mail in behalf of President-Emeritus
Eliot of Harvard in regard to his eriti
cisra of President Taft on tho order of
the President putting fourth-class post
masters in tho civil service. The mail
explanation i5 substantially the same
as tho telegraphic explanation in The
Tribune on Wednesday morning and
on this page Tuesday morning.
Mayor Gaynor makes it very clear
that ho is opposed to the new political
fads, and especially to tho recall. He
justly says that with our short terms of
office, (and theso can be made oven
shorter if the voters desire it,) there
is no need of tho recall; and to impose
it would simply give a vicious and
cruel handle to "demagogues and thoir
ignorant followers." The new fads
would make tho demagogues our lead
era, and oTery voter would bo obliged
to devote his or her timo and attention
chiefly to politics, in order to keep up
with the procession.
Boston Globe: 'President Taft's
views on intervention in Mexico are
summarized not in his own language
j as follows: 'With tho familiarity we
have had in the carrying 0n a War in
the Philippines and in Cuba. n0 ono
with a sense of responsibility to the
American people would invoivc them
in tho almost unending burden and
thankless task of enforcing peace
upon these 1. -,000,000 people fighting
among thomselves, when they would
necessarily all turn against us at the
first manifestation of our purposo to
Intervene.' Isn't that the truest pat
fl riotism and tho soundest common
sense?"
Tho proposition in the dispatch from
El Paso, for this Government to take
tho Mexican States of Chihuahua, So
nora, and Coahuila, and porhaps Lower
M- California, in liquidation of dnnmgcs
suffered by Mormon and other Auicr
Iran citizens during the di-tur'bauccs in
those States, would put a heavy bur-
H' den on this Republic in the way of re-1
H storing and keeping peace and order
among tho turbulrnt people in those
H' states. Besides, if our Government
took those States. as compcusntiou, it
would necessarily assume the ohliga-
H' tions for damages which it is set forth
that Mexico is and will remain un-
H'.able to pay. Instead of gaining sonic
thing by this seizure, therefore, we as n
Nation ,would be letting ourselves in
for an immense and indefinite liability.
For these reasons, Mr. Speakor, tho
suggestion must be indefinitely post
poned. .
PEACE FOB MEXICO.
.Wo judge that tho latost upheaval in
Mexico, which deposes Madoro, will as
sure peace and order to that much- af
flicted conntry, although curious to re
late Zapata, who has been fighting
against Madero, now declares for Ma
dero and against tho latest estab
lished government. Wo presume, how
ever, that tho new regime will find but
little, difficulty in disposing of Zapata.
Madero was in soro straits when Felix
Diaz revolted and captured the arsenal
in Mexico City. Madero did not havo
force enough immediately about him to
put down tho Diaz revolt. Thore was
force enough available in Mexico, of
the regular troops of the govornraont,
but Madero was in this dilomma: He
did not have forces enough loyal to him
self immediately available to put down
Diaz. He could call upon tho Federal
troops outside of tho city to come to
his relief, but if he did so ho ran the
risk of having the loader of those troops
turn upon him and oust him from the
Presidency. This latter of tho two di
lemmas is prccisoly what occurred, and
President Madero undoubtedly knew
tho Tisk that, he was assuming when ho
called Genoral Huorta and General
Blanquot to his aid. Blanquet com
manded the forces nearest at hand, and
although his force was comparatively
small it was the deciding factor in tho
conflict. In turning against Madero,
Blanquet to all intents and purposes
sided with Diaz, as tho first report in
dicated that ho would do, Madero, how
ever, evidently relied upon the loyalty
of Blanquet and called on him to help.
That call was fatal.
Madero was not of the stuff that
Mexican rulers aro made. Ho was
merciful, and did not shoot Diaz when
Diaz made his fiasco at Vera Cruz and
was captured. Madero must now see
that that was a fatal error. Diaz him
Eelf would not havo committed such an
offense against Moxican precedent and
Mexican custom. If Madero had fol
lowed the usual rule and had Diaz shot
at sunrise tho morning after his cap
ture, it is probable that the revolt which
Diaz headed would have been mado
hopeless.
It is evident also on other accounts
that Madoro was not tho man for ruler
of Mexico. Ho lacked tho unbending
rigor, the stern, implacable qualities
that mado tho older Diaz for so many
3-cars the idol of tho Mexican people,
or at least, if not the idol, he contrived
to make thorn respoct him as though
ho wore, and to kcop tho peace within
the boundaries of his rule.
It is evident that the crisis in Mexi
can affairs came nono too soon, either
for Mexico or for the United States.
The united'' demands of leading
European powers that the United
States should either enforce peaco in
Mexico or allow other nations to do it,
thus abandoning its semi-protectorato
which is involved in the Monroo doc
trine, is a startling reminder of tho re
sponsibilities which the upholding of
tho Monroo doctrine imposes upon, this
country. From the European viewpoint,
it is altogether roasonable that the
United States should oither be re
sponsible for tho turbulent Latin re
publics of Central and South America
or else abandon tho claim of right to
exclude interposition of Europoan
powers, Tho plain lesson is that wo
must either assume the responsibility
of the Monroo doctrino or modify it.
But since the American people are not
in the least likely to abate the Monroo
doctrine, and since thoy aro perfect
ly able to assumo the responsibility
of it from whatever standpoint that re
sponsibility may be viewed, it is likely
that a readjustment and a more explicit
determination of precisely what the
Monroo doctrine means must be arrived
at and declared.
We assume that in the now order in
Mexico, peace and tho rulo of authority
will be established without much delay.
It is a sure thing that tho vigorous men
of Mexico have como to the leadership
of that country, Madoro represented
money and sentiment. Tho present gov
ernment represents money and force,
and this force will, we take it, bo amplo
to put down all resistance.
It is fortunate both for Mexico and
for tho United States that tho domand
of the European powers did not come be
foro tho collapse of the government of
Madero, and tho ascendance of a rule
and authority which is likely to bo much
more effective than an3" rulo that Ma
dero could establish. And so, for the
time being, we are likely to be absolvod
from any special responsibility for
peace and order in Mexico, since the
new rulers probabh- will be ablo to
establish at least a passable form of
government thai will protect life and
proporty.
TABDY STREET GLEANING.
The tardiness of the Street Depart
ment in cleaning up the streets has
been the subject, of much unfavorable
comment at various times the present
winter. Night before last thore was a
considerable snowfall, and up till after
noon there was noted a lack of clear
ing the street intersections in the busi
ness district of this city.
The night before, there was also a
considerable snowfall, and up to 3
o'clock in the afternoon tho cross-walk
from tho Walker store to the Judge
building had not been cleaned off. At
that hour wagonloads of snow wore just
befng loaded and hauled away, the
wagon beiug right in what should havo
been the crossing for foot passengers,
and itself blocking the way. Yesterday
it was the same thing to a late hour in
thf dav on a uumbnr of thu most im
portant cross-walks along Main 6trcot.
The lethargy of tho Street Depart
ment in this matter has been often
criticised by tho citizens; aud yet the
idea of the department peoms to bo
that tho way6 of Providence are past,
finding out, and it is hard for mankind
to mend them. So, if Providcnco bonn
tifully gives us a grand snowfall we
should not interfere with that snow any
more than wo must, and if disagreeable
slush on cross-walks is found we should
bear it in tho interest of Providential
munificence. "Providence sont the
snow," appears to bo the idea, "now
let Providonco remove it."
As a pious proposition, perhaps tho
Street Department is quite right in this;
but yet, undoubtedly the commercial
spirit of the ago, joined to the spirit
of selfish desiro for comfort and con
venionco on tho part of our advanced
citizenship is apt to rebel at tho ways
of Providence when theso aro suffered
to interfero with ,pcde6trianism. and
with the comfort of getting about.
It is to be hoped that there may be
less pioty of this sort exhibited in the
Street Department for tho future, and
moro of a spirit of clcaulincss and care
for the comfort and convenience of the
public. Wo aro all subject, to be 6uro,
to tho decrees of an overruling Provi
dcnco; and yet tho old maxim that
"tho godB help thoso who help them
selves'' is still a good maxim to follow
whore tho comforts, convenience and
health of tho people aro concerned.
PRESIDENT WTDTSOE REPLIES.
On Monday last Tho Tribune print
ed a memorandum from a gentleman
of Salt Lake City pointing out what
ho construed to be certain violations
of law in tho course of study in tho
Agricultural College. In considering
that memorandum we offered tho Ag
ricultural College equal space with that
which tho memorandum occupied to re
ply to it. President Widtsoe of that
College has responded to tho offer, his
Teply being as follows:
IJgan, Utah, Feb. 17, 1013,
Editor Tribune: T have just read the
editorial entitled "The Agricultural Col
lege" in your issue of February 17th, and
thank you for the courtesy extended us
to reply to the charges made In said edi
torial by an unnamed critic of Salt Iako
City.
Were It not that you havo taken editorial
notice of tho matter, wo should pay no
attention to the memorandum of the un
named "observant gentleman," who fools
so Insecure that he dares not use his
own name, but must hide under the edi
torial shadow. Men of the Agricultural
College sign such communications.
Tho Agricultural College Is strictly law
abiding. It ondeavors to bo of the great
est possible service to tho State within
the laws governing It. It does not wish
to become a university, or to go outside
of its defined field of work. It docs, how
ever, believe that the State expects It
to be as good and up to date and blg
vlsloned an Agricultural College as any
In tho land, so far as the needs of Utah
demand and the avallablo funds permit,
A memorandum, almost identical with
the ono you print, was presented only a
'few weeks ago In the course of a hear
ing before several leading State officials.
The Agricultural College there made its
reply. Your memorandum-maker, who
was so anxious to enter your columns that
he could not take time to ask for the
Agricultural Collego version of his find
ings, is probably well aware of the an
swers then made by tho college.
Meanwhile, In direct answer to the com
munication: 1. The. law defining tho work of the
Agricultural College makes It mandatory
that elementary commerce be taught, but
does not prohibit tho teaching of ad
vanced commerce. The Utah Agricul
tural College has the distinction of be
ing trie first western Institution to es
tablish a course In commerce leading to
a degree. This course has been given
uninterruptedly since it was established
in 1892, with tho full knowledge and con
sent of the Slate officials. The courses In
law, government, etc., which the memorandum-maker
lias observed, aro only
such as are needed in a first-class com
mercial course. A closer examination or
the catalogue will show that to be true.
Almost every Institution standing for
Industrial advancement now acknowl
edges the necessity of giving greater at
tention to commerce as a profession and
as a part of. the education of every
worker. This Is notably true In acii
culture. The marketing troubles of Utah
fruitgrowers, last summer, show the.
Intimate Interrelation of agriculture and
commerce. An agricultural collego must
maintain strong departments of economics
and commerce.
2. If It be true that the Agricultural
College gives more work In English than
does the University, It can only be due
to the greater appreciation by tho col
lege of the mother tongue. The college
lays very little stress upon the foreign
languages; It does attempt to drive deep
ly Into its students the power to use the
English languago and an appreciative
understanding of its beauty. The memorandum-maker
should make another
memorandum to the effect that the mod
ern farmer, and all Industrial workers
of today, whether aristocrats will or no,
shall share fully In such liberal arts as
English and music. However, as stuff
for another memorandum it may be ob
served that the only instruction In music
given by the collego Is in the choir, glee
club, band and orchestra. All other
music instruction is arranged for pri
vately between the Instructor and the stu
dent, without any expense to the State.
There is no violation of tho Jaw in train
ing the farmer boy and farmer girl to
use and to appreciate English or to enjoy
music
3. No work in pedagogy is given by
the Agricultural College, excepting the
courso in the summer school. This is a.
courao of two hours dally for six weeks,
given chiefly at tho request of the teach
ers of northern Utah who assemble at
LrOgan in the summer to carry on ad
vanced work, and who desire a review
course In some branch of pedagogy. This
courso haB been given for many years
with the approval of the Stato Board of
Education, which is probably perfectly
well known to the "observant" memorandum-maker.
The teachers' course in
home economics a class of throe hours
weekly through one year is necessary
to complete the survoy given in any col
lege courso of home economics. No prac
tice work In teaching Is given; but the
uses to which homo economics are put In
a professional way are discussed. If.
technically, this one class Is In violation
of the law. the collere authorities will be
glad to withdraw It.
The Agricultural College, alone, by
State law, can give college degrees In ag
riculture and home economics. For that
reason Agricultural College graduates
have been used largely and should bo so
used to tench these subjects in tho high
schools of the State. Tn every case, how
ever, these graduates have been obliged
and arc obliged to obtain their profes
sional work In teaching elsewhere. Nev
ertheless, the Federal law, under which
Congress makes appropriations to the
agricultural colleges, makes It obligatory
that the beneficiaries train teachers In
agriculture and homo economics. The
Utah College has, up to the present,
disobeyed the Federal law so as to respect
the State law.
Finally, If any doubt exist as to the
legality of the work done by the Agri
cultural Collego or the University, per
mit me to suggest that the two Institu
tions ask the Legislature, now In ses
sion, so to amend tho exlatlng laws that
there can be no doubt about the legality
of any work done by elthor Institution.
May I, in conclusion, ask why. in your
opinion, an "observant gentleman" of
Salt Lako should rush Into print with his
memorandum just now, when the Legis
lature Is in session? Alio, what In tho
memorandum-maker's name?
Thanking you for your many courtesies
to the Agricultural College, I am. very
sincerely, JOHN A. "WTDTSOE.
As to tho anfflciencv of tho above
reply to the general purport of tho
memorandum to which it refers, wo
leave thoso in direct interest to judge.
As to why that memorandum was
proscnted at thi time, it soems clear
that this was bocauso the Legislature
is now in session, and having its at
tontion called to iho matter can pro
vide any remedy that may bo found
necessary. . j
As to tho name of the writer of that
memorandum, that is not important,
sinco tho facts and law are tho main
things involved.
i
DON'T STOP THE ELECTRICS!
We cannot but think that tho City
'Commission is engaged in a work dis
advantageous to tho city when it un
dertakes to interfero with, electric
signs in a way that is likely to cut
down the number of such signs and
to discourage their use. It is said
that the reason why the Commission
wishes to interfere with tho signs by
way of taxing them and by way of re
quiring a bond from those who put
them up that will guaranteo against
tho liability of the city in case a sign
falls and any one is injured or dam
aged thereby, is in tho interest of
protecting the city against such claim.
But it must be evident that a notion
of that kind is a fallacy. There is no
relief in such bonds; the city's Ha
bilit' would remain precisely as bo
fore, and the bond would probably bo
noncollectible, as it ought to be.
Tho merchants and business men of
this city havo difficulties enough in
the way of pursuing thoir business.
They arc taxed generally and specially;
they arc subject to strict regulation
in various matters, all of which they
submit to with cxoraplary patience.
But they do not wish to havo other
burdens added, and at the samo time
thoy wish to avail themselves of all
the modern business appliances by way
of signs and 'by way of attracting cus
tom. They should be encouraged in
this in place of discouragod.
Tho electric signs help to illuminate
tho streets at night and give tho city
a brilliant appearance. No ono would
willingly abate or diminish the bril
liance thus created. It is an advantage
to tho city and a delight to tho be
holder. We trust that the Commission
will let up in its efforts to interfere
with business in this direction, and will
lot tho electric signs alone. Those who
put up such signs will naturally put
them up with sufficient surety, bo
causo tho fall of a sign would 'be a
damage that would necessarily bo
guarded against in every possible way
by those who put up the signs.
But if the city is in any fear that
theso signs may' be insecurely put up,
then it can authorize the Street Super
visor or the Fire- Chief to supcrviso the
putting up of thoso signs so as to in
sure absolute security in every one of
them. That is the city's real romcdy,
and if there is timidity about tho
safety of these, feigns, let an ordinauco
bo passed empowering the Street Su
pervisor or the 'Chief of the Fire De
partment to make examination and tc
quirc such additional fastening of such
signs as may 'bo thought needful.
But. to tax these signs or to require
a bond against their doing damage is
a noedloss and irksome interference
with business that tho Commission
should steer clear of absolutely, both
in the interest of its own peace and
in the interest of business enterprise.
THE STRACHAN BENEFIT,
There is a little insurrection in the
schools of Greater New York. Miss
Grace Strachan is credited with an im
mense service to the women tcachors in
the great metropolis, in getting legisla
tion which secured to them equal pay
with tho male teachers where equal con
ditions and quality of work prevailed.
Thereupon suggestions of making up a
great purse for Miss Strachan, con
tributed 13' tho thousands of womon
teachers in Greater New York, were
made, but the board of education of
that oil', and Superintendent Maxwell,
havo set their faces sternly against the
collection of any such fund for Miss
Strachan, since that collection would
bo clearly au act of insubordination
and a violation of law and of the rules,
which forbid collections for presents to
teachers, principals, or members of the
board of education.
Superintendent Maxwell has reviewed
the whole proceduro and has pointed
out the insubordination'that would be
involved in persisting in the propo
sition to Taise a purso for Miss
Strachan. Still, the women teachers
havo gone forward in defianco of the
law, of the rules, and of the injunction
of Superintendent Maxwell, and have
raised a fund amounting to $11,000 to
be presetcd to Miss Strachan. Superin
tendent Maxwell points out that tho
law and the rules of the board must not
bo violated. And yet those in chargo
of the fund persist in thoir determina
tion to give her tho money; tho idea be
ing appareutl' that the equal-pay cam
paign holds such a strong political po
sition that it is safo to defy tho rules,
tho discipline, and tho law.
Tho crisis will undoubtedly be pre
cipitated in caso of the actual presen
tation of this money to Miss Strachan,
aud if this is dono the New York Trib
uno, apparently voicing the sentiment
of tho authorities, says that: "If the
gift is really made, it is to bo hoped
that the school administration will havo
tho courage to onforce its authority and
show tho employees of tho system, if
necessary b- dismissing every offender,
that tho rules of tho department fgo
and that nobody has 'pull' enough to
bo defiantly insubordinate."
Vre judge from tho feeling that is
manifested, that somo means will bo
found quietly to give Miss Strachan
this money, without making It an offi
cial presentation, and without disclos
ing tho names of any who wero engaged
in tins work of defiance of tho rules
and insubordination to discipline.
j ' . 5
a Store Closed Saturday (Washington's Birthday) t
! SH0P T0DAY AND TOMORROW! S
1 We're Crowding Three Days' Business Into Two With the Greatest fi
I Demonstration of Under-Pricing the Removal Sale Has Ever Known! S
fMk CUarminS WW THURSDAY SPECIAL 15
MLINGERIE ZdJkiU
! DRESSES pfo $Sm 50 if 1
I MyB Special Y'"' Mod'&ls IT&
k ii JfW Thursday Special Cleverly ma.n-tallored of black and navy serge and ' rW
r iM ' JjJrM striking now mixtures In tans, browns and grays. They ' '-
l IBljKaa-'w" V CiS. rffh S5S3BSI hnvc tlie rSht "hang" and "look" strictly upAo-the- i
pj?5 RyW03fr. (B . minute Spring models, in medium and regular slr.es. If ; 100
a jaAa fe.Hftr5?:7 L purchased in a regular way they would bring 37.50 but ! "
A SMlTl 'VTOTV' r$i i our New York ofIco secured this special lot at a ; -Y
I WWEAK V I 1 Pf Y fl I IW W b. I decided saving making tho price to you $5.50 instead of 1 ,t ,
5 'fSL IW I ?7,50, If"1 Wrt opportunity worth hlle '
1 Mi Worth Double Ef :
I P'MnH THURSDAY A GREAT & J
02S1I ' 0WPh1h Thls ffrc-uP of 0 Drosses is a 7 1
? IM A E TO r TV 7 ffl,fm h
Wmmm sssv&rrts; i J Jr K U J wWm i &
i ispiiT rFMiOw sal toiay ther ar inst -, Mr W 'i& ;
! Wi I fit new reand& dfforentodol .-- i WtB& ' in
j Wtiti 1 flh comprising what Is unques- i ffi N M Tl M&&lAmfi?lll a
q Xift I ?jf4 tlonably tho greatest bargain J Q M-4 ? 7U
9 y S IB II array of Drosses that will bo ft J jf JJ f M tePrTH .
' wAJ. ihrJlAUi eurrece t" secure "daTn- "tfflESi'
S lyWmM tlest of Llngerlo Dresses for VAT UFS TO Dr AT AP2$fcr htt
6i WiM7Mtho new season at a positive j VrtLULO a OUC Al 'S335rT M
I jfjt shirt Waists , B j
li , Including plain white fancy tea and sew- . 19 !8kH - Erf
5 ,, . ,, . . . ! ng aprons some round style daintily ff It ffilttllB rt
Isewost .1012 : tailored effects in white i lln- embroidered somo bib styles others V K ffllfitf ;
f ene with soft collars and cuffs. Just the ff KJ olaln with deep hem many have pocket. C- I liPHBR M i
shirt waists that overy woman .Hfces to JS H fl V AboiIt lSo aprons In all excellent values MB? Si"
. havo a quantity of. loday s spedal JY A CS I up to 50c. For a ripping Thursday sale Jjgfjr
J price makes buying a matter of P-AL j ono ,jay only thev go at 13c each. W i L ,
ECONOMY at $119 I V t
O ? T T T 7ft ATT71 AT 67 nm-f v. They're the large size many of thoso cover the t 1
it rirbf W P Vff UIj JyJ LJ ES7 ffk (In-,f5H entirely. Made of fine white lawn with I .
$ "V-y VT XKilJUX w s tst deep hem bib and shoulder straps hemstitched ? ?''
) --- ----- rff q and tucked of dainty embroidery manv with ; ?
i BIB APRONS J &fjr.& r as
ll&&5a
IS' y Kin M- fr I
WE ABE PREPARED to take care of your
Avauts in the wall paper line at our new
store, 122 East Broadway. It is to your ad
vantage as well as ours to have your work done
now before the rush starts. We do all lands of .
house painting, tinting, etc.
l!)on't forget the location, across the street
from-Auerbacli's and a few doors, cast of Keith
. O'Brien's, on Broadway.
Phone Wasatch 3154
W. A. DUVALL
I PICTURE SALE
I 33V3 Off on AJ Our FINE FRAMED PICTURES
I Framing pictures is an art. It's all in tho knowing how, Our prices
aro no higlior. R
WALIj PAPER. Wo aro showing an immense stock of now goods to I
suit all tascs and prices, 1
GE!. Wo ES3ERT & CO.
11 SOUTH MAIN. I
H Efficient
p Service combined with . excol-
pjj lent fuel has won a warm place
7 In many homos for
y "PEACOCK" Rock Springs Conl,
tra Still, wo want you, too; this is
KJj an Invitation.
frM r0,tt' other gradns as well.
III! U CO.I
I 212 MAIN STREET. t 1
a Honest Work 1
a Honest Prices I
I Painless extraction of teeth or no pay. gj
I All work guaranteed. 1
REMEMBER US. I
1 We Treat You Right 1
B Office hours' 8:30 a. m. to C p. m. I
D Sundays. 10 to 2. Phono 1128- g
A Check
Account j i
SPay your bills by check j. Se
it's less trouble and saves 'j
I time. A canceled check is
the best receipt. ?
j We would be pleased to j j
! have you open a check ac- utr.
j count with us. st
I Continental National Bank j
e Salt Lake City, Utah.
J
Jlk K.OAL ;,
fr says- I i,
I
You may sometimes act Bd c0! I
by ordcrlno ANYWHERE You wW j
always net aood coal by ordering M
AVOID ALL RISK l;
OF LOSS 1
by putting your valuables .
where they cannot be II jjc
reached by fire or theft. II
IB d
Our vault is Fire and 1.
Burglar Proof, and we M"
have' Safe Deposit Boxes H
for rent at reasonable rates
Merchants Bank 1
Corner Main and Broadway.
