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Show THE PAYSOMAN. PAYSON. UTAH, MAY 20, 1921. 9 WEEKLY MARKET sacked Round Potatoes, Northen White potatoes up per 100 IT) s at shipping points, closing 80 95c. at Chicago carlot market up 1 South Carolina No, Irish cobblers per cloth top ' siftt barrel New York. Texas sacked w JrjiUss Triumphs down 25c per 100 lbs cities at Vmiddle-weetcRruins Receipts very light. and farm work curtailing shipments. Demand generally limited to local city rade. Country consuming sections not buying but using pastures, and No. 1 Timothy quoted local forage. New York $29.50, Pittsburgh $22.50, St. Cincinnati $21.5, Chicago $22, T No. 1 Alfalfa Omaha Louis, $26. $55. $19, Minneapolis $20, Atlanta No. 1 Prairie Kansas City $14.50, Omaha $12.50, Minneapolis $16. DePeed. Market continues dull. mand limited to immediate needs. With the exception of Gluten feed thero is practically no buying for fuSome cottonseed meal ture delivery. selling for export. Linseed meal dull. Not much change in prince of prinProduction of wheat-feed- s cipal feeds. still below normal, stocks light. Spring bran quoted Philadelphia $25, Chicago $19; soft winter bran Cincinnati $23, St. Louis $20; hard winter bian Kansas City $17.50; spring middlings about $1 under spring bran. Linseed meal Chicago $31, New York $36; 41 per cent cottonseed meal Kansas City $35, Atlanta 36 per cent $28, St. Louis $32; No. I alfalfa Kansas City $17.50, Chicago $23; gluten Phil$31.43, adelphia $31.71, Pittsburgh Chicago $26.50. Live Stocks and Meats. Chicago per 100 hog prices declined Lc-30Beef steers pounds the last. week. up 25e; buteher eows and heifers veal Feeder steers up ,25c-35Fat iambs up salves about steady. 25c-$- l higher; feeding lambs Fat ewes gained 75c $1. May 6tli bulk of sales, hogs, Chicago praces: ; medium and good beef steers $7.50$9; butcher cows and heifers $5.25-$9- ; feeder steers light and medium weight, veal calves fat lambs $9.25 $12; feed QUOTATIONS What People You ing Lambs fat 20-2- c n e 25e-50- 25-50- $S.15-$8.70- $7.50-$9.5- ooooooooooooooooo SANTAQUIN OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' - S T $6.50-$8.25- ; yearlings $7.50-$10- ; ewes Know are Doing Stocker and feeder shipments from important markets during the week Mr. and Mrs. John Smi.hworih who ending May 0th wore: cattle and have been the guests of their daughtcalves 25,809; hogs 5,9Jj; sheep er Mrs. H. S. Tipton, have returned to their home iu Salt Lake. Pastern wholesale fresh meat prices Beef aver changed but slightly. Miss Lyle Cravens spent WednesVeal day visiting in Provo. aged 50c lower per 100 pounds. iamb, mutton and pork loins practically unchanged. May 16th prices Mrs. Rebekah Clnridge, mother of good grade moats: beef Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth, and her grand ; ; lamb veal mutton daughter, Kntnrvn arrived Martin $15 $18; light pork loins $23 $25; last Thursday from Snfford, Arizona, heavy loins $16 $20. for an extended visit nt the Ells Products. Butter markets w orth homo. Dairy Conweak, price tendency lower. Miss Cora ('ravens and Miss Alta sumptive demand lias been fairly good but reports that Danish butter has Marcil spent hist week in Balt Lnko been offered as low as 28c duly a Miss Farda Smith was given paid has kept conditions somewhat Some interest in storing. pleasant surprise last Saturday evenunsettled. Production increasing. Closing prices ing by a number of her young friends 92 score: New York 30c; Chicago in honor of her birthday anniversary. 29c; Boston and Philadelphia 31c. Grain. Market unsettled and erMrs. Harris of Salt Lake is a guest ratic most of week. There was a at the home of her son Frank Harbig ndvnnco on the 11th upon ac- ris, ceptance allied terms by Germany and Mrs. William Worsencroft of Salt statement secretary Wallace that Lake spent several days of last week r price level fifty per cent above basis would benefit wholo coun- in Payson, the guest of Mrs. Clifford On Friday afternoon a mini try, but other than this price range Bale was comparatively narrow and fluctua- her of her intimate friends gathered tions rapid with May wheat showing at the home of Mrs. W. II. Amos strongest undertone. Crop reports for a social visit nnd luncheon. somewhat more favorable. Cash wheat Mr, and Mrs. Shores Loveless arCorn trade slow and weakstronger. er on hedging sales against purchases rived hist Thursday from Toppouisli, They made tho trip on in country. Cash demands corn con- Washington. erious illness of In Chicago cash account of the tinues fairly brisk. Loveless. Warren oldest their son, 2 market No. red winter wheat $L53; No. 2 hard $1.56; No. 3 Mixpd corn W. K. Driggs of Ephraim, former 57c; No. 2 Yellow corn 58c; No. 3 Visible supply wheat supervisior of music in our schools, white oats 38c. 11.150.000 bushels a decrease of 1,- spent last week end visiting here. week. 273.000 bushels for Visible Mrs. Lee Ellsworth of Salt Lake supply corn 17,745,000 bushels a decrease of 1,355,000 bushels for week. spent several days of last week here i ts, Mr. and Airs. ClifTor Ihc week Chicago May wheat up with her Bnle. ford at $1.46; May corn !4c at Chicago July wheat, up 2c at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reece spent c at 61 c. $1.15 ; July corn down in Spanish Fork. Sunday wheat lc at Minneapolis July up $1.20; Kansas City July 2 at Lelnnd, Theon and Ada Worsencroft at $1.49 $1.09; Winnipeg motored down from Salt Lake and spent Saturday and Sunday among afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. L. Christian-- j their friends. sen, Mr. and Mrs. Olof Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gunderson, Mr. and Mrs. The officers and teachers of the Willie Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo First Ward primary association enterWall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bylund, tained on Tuesday afternoon at the Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ilolladay, Mrs. home of their president. Mrs. Nellie T. Bylund, Mrs. Emma Peterson, Mrs. Schaerrer in honor of Mrs. Robert Ruth Slot Mrs. Thca Iligginson, Hat- McOmie, who leaves Payson on FriThe afternoon tie Marsh, Thelma Johnson, Stella day for the summer. Trella houifc were spent x ith neddlcwork Helen Wilson, Christensen, Dowdle, Lee Christensen, Harry Olsen nnd social chat nnd refreshment were nnd Athel Christensen. served. 11 $16-$18- $23-$26- pre-wa- pa-c- 7c 4c 5-- Monday was cleanup day at the All business Santaquin cemetery. houses were closed.- - Men and boys, with teams, shovels and rakes came and cleaned away brush and rubbish. The cemetery now has an attractive Water is piped to the Mrs.' Thomas Heelis entertained at appearance. Mrs Henry Iluisli entertained the cemetery so the citizens mny take it dinner Monday for Mr. and Mrs. Am- members of tho Junior Bridge club from the hydrant to water their mon Ilermanson of Ephraim. last Saturday afternoon. . Mrs. E. L. plants, shrubs and flowers. McCormick, Mrs. Frank Harris and Mrs. Rex Daniels of Spanish Fork Mrs. Clara Alexander of Salt Lake were special guests. and MLss Mina Ilollan of Oregon, Mrs. James A. Daniels announces spent the week end in this city visit? the engagement of her niece, Miss ing with relatives and friends. Phyllis Carvens, to Sylvan Wanlcss of The wedding will take piece The Misses Persilla and Isabel Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Otteson are Lchi. in fnturo in the St. George the near of Lake Salt a are of over the arrival visiting Armstrong baby rejoicing in this city, with their grandparents. boy, born Saturday, May 14. temple. Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Armstrong. Diamond Cut Diamond. Miss Grace Taylor of Provo was Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Hermanson a Salem visitor Sunday. Tho Gent Veil, give me back the and little daughter, Beth of Ephraim diamonds I gave you. this week in the Mrs. Mr. Sheen are Clarence and past city, spent Tho Lady No; diamonds have guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. receiving congratulations on the arbut I '"ill give you back gone up; Frifine of rival a Tietjen. baby girl, born The Bulletin what they cost you. day, May 13. (Sydney.) Mrs Laura. Wall, Mrs. Thea Iligginson, Mrs Bernetta Olsen Mrs. Clara Funeral services for Miss Nora Dangerous Extreme. Alexander of Salt Lake, Miss Mina Stono of Aberdeen, Ida., formerly of Gordon Sclfridgo declares that Mr. Hollan of Oregon and Erick O Bylund Salem, were held in Spanish Fork a day is coming when the aristocracy of Provo, motored to Eureka Friday, last Interment will have to work. Our pessimism Monday afternoon. and spent the day. was made in the Salem cemetery. goes considerably further; we foresee Miss Stone was the daughter of David a time when even the working classes Mrs. Thomas nellis Jr., spent the Stone. will have to work. Punch (London.) past week in Provo with her daughter, La verne who will graduate ns a The ladies Farm bureau is through An Exception. teacher from the B. Y. U. with its courso on hat making and She Enthusiasm is contagious. He is again making dress forms on Not always. Ive courted S. Mrs. Norman Holladny and afternoons. who didnt seem to share my Thursday girls Reed Moore Mrs. nnd sons, daughter, enthusiasm in the least. Boston Norman and Rodney Moore, left MonThe schools of Salem offered an Transcript. for where Pocatello, Ida., day they on Wednesday will join Mr. Ilolladay and reside excellent entertainment evening, tho occasion being tho last there this summer. week of school. M4 TIIE LOW COST or ADVERTISING SPACE Few advertising men know that spare in newspapers is by far Gie economical way to reach the consumer. If is a faet and the only I'ason that advertising was ever created van because wise and shrewd business men learned that they could '.V "bite space in publications at a u. iiiumim cost ami because of the message they would put into that piu-they could make a profit on tho irausaclioii and make the advertising a real investment in production of ami goodwill. In these days of high cost of "hit e paper and printing the advertiser could not print a full page ad-- . i rtisei.ient and buy th0 white paper lor the small cost that the newspaper charges him for the complete pago doth ered into the home by invitation. That is to say, the readers of this newspaper buy a paper because they want to read it and becauso they know they get more for their money than anything else they could boy at the price. That is what makes the advertising so valuable to the advertiser, provided they have the right message, tho right illustration ami the right merchandising plan of the advretising. Newspaper advertising is by far the most economical method to reach ihe consumer. AS TO PIECE WORK Prior to govennent operations of railroads, workmen in ninny of the largest shops wore paid on the piece work basis that is, they were paid according to their efficiency and their With government control, output. all this was changed. Men were nid by the hour. This of courso resulted in an immediate falling-of- f in Men watched the clock efficiency. instead of watching their task. Whether they did much or little, their pay was the same, and it was high The less they did the more pay. room there was for other workmen to ring in and load down the payEfficrolls with superfluous costs. iency fell off 25 and in some cases 50 per cent. And with this falling-off, payrolls mounted higher and higher. And now that thero aro plans In effect, and in courso of evolution, for a return to tho piece work basis, thore is violent opposition, especially among the worst slackers. Edison HasQAnother Questionnaire; Many College Men Stumped by List v Because of publicity the given original questionnaire in the celebrat cd intelligence , tost given by Thomas A. Edison to aspirants for employment in his plant tho inventor has put out a new list. One of the applicants has remembered sixty-siof the 106 questions which had boon given in the group. They follow: 1. What position did you last hold, with whom, in what capacity and at what salary! 2. Where did you get your education and how many yeans did you spend in studying! 3. Have you had any experienoe in clerical bookkeeping and similar work! What experience! If not, wliut are you experienced in! 4. Where do we got most of our sapphires! 5. In what Btates do the Apache Iudians now- - live! , 6. In what country is Lake Lucerne! 7. What is tho capital city of Mississippi! 8. What two rivers converge at Pittsburg! 9. What are the special properties of the metal magnesium! 10. What number of vibrations per second do red rays of light give! Violet rays! 11. At what speed is it safe to rotate a wheel six inches in diameter nnd two inches thick, made of the best quality high powered steel, if the wheel is mounted on a shaft! 12. Of what country is La Pa the enpital! 13. What states border on the Atlantic ocean! 14. Bound Idaho. 15. Who was Fennimore Cooper! 16. Who was Thoreau! 17. What country manufactures the most wine! 18. What country owns the island of Madagascar! 19. Where is Madagascar situated! 20. Where is tho Cornith canal! 21. Who owns the Suez canal! 22. Wliat country built it and what was tho namo of the engineer! 23. You have often heard of the Welland cnnnl. What was recently done to it! 24. Name two locks on the Panama canal. 25. In what country do live! 26. Namo an important city near Ihe mouth of the Amazon. 27. Namo tho highest quality of bunkering coal used for steamships nnd what district it comes from. 28. What is the difference between li non and cotton! 29. From what approximate dis x oran-out-rnn- To Pit the Day. Fond Mother Oh, Reginaldl I. thought I told you not Reginald! to play with your soldiers on Sunday. But I call them the Reginald Sahetion Annyf an Sunday. tance did tho Germans bombard Paris! 30. What is the depth below so level of DaethaVlyfell r level of Death Valley! 31. What is sago! 32. Who were the Psrsees! ! 33. What country has the greatest percentage of gypsies! 34. From what state do we get most of oar natural asphalt! 35. What are our most abundant and vast forest preserves! 36. What is the highest mountain peak east of the Mississippi! 37. What is ramie! 38. When was most Zeebrugge hoard of during the war! 39. Name two of the principle exports from Argentina. 40. What country has the highest uniform temperature! 41. Who was the engineer who built the levees on the Mississippi! 43. Who was Buladin! ' 43. What is formal spar! 44. What is T. N. T.! 45. What are the ingredients of smokeless powder! 46. Kahlafgur is used in the manufacture of dynamite. Where is it found and what is it! 47. Of what is printing ink made! 48. What was Beethovens nationality! ! 49. Who was Fabre! 50. Who was Lizst! Ken51. Who wrote My Old tucky Home! 52. Who was Thomas Painot 53. Bound Indiana. 54. Who was Marshal Field 55. Who was Herbert Spencer! 56. In what part of England was Shakespeare born! 57. What country produces most attar roses! 58. From what country do we import most of our perfume! 59. There are hve transcontinental Namo them in order by startlines. ing at the southormost one. 60. What is the approximate distance between Now York and Buffalo! 61. How far is it from Key West to Havana! 62. What city has the finest harbor in the world! 63. What is colloid! Give throe examples 64. Where is the pituary gland! 65. Where is the thyroid gland! 66. What function has the colon in man and were is it located! Certain Cure. Patient What shall Take Doctor nothing The mesls. ly between (Sydney.) I SALEM NEWS j . THE UNIVERSAL CAR DAN . - SPRING LAKE Glen Cropper has returned home Dottie Openshaw was hostess from a trip to Littlefield, Ariz. to the Social Hour club at her home Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Peery are Thursday afternoon, and in honor of one of their members, Mrs. Daphna in Salt Lake on business. Moore, who is leaving Ihc city. After 'Albert Butler, Hector Sadler, Donclub business nnd tho electing of Mrs. Eunice Openshaw as president, ald Spainhower and Glen Peery motored to Ephraim this week. a buffet luncheon was served. surprise was Jeddy Greenhalgh, Friday even-iajS- t the home of Mr. and Mrs. .TjWi C. Holman, the occasion being his birthday. Progressive five hundred and music furnished tho evenings At 12 oclock a deentertainment. lirious supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Albert Greenhalgh, Mr. and Bill Elmer Tietjen. Mr. and Mrs. Jte-idbe- nt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert cfymishaw, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Holman, Mr. and Mrs Henry Edwards, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Stanton and Mrs. Bertha Nelson. Wi prettily arranged Mrs. Glen Crtoppr-left Mondtoy for Delta to attend the funeral of her little niece. de- pendability on all roads in all wheather. The famous Ford engine provides more than sufficient power for H. ROLAND TIETJEN every need. Notary Public The sturdy, rugged construction of the whole chassis is a surety of year in and year out endurance and economy. Payson Wc will round outthis service in your car itself by keeping your Sheet Metal Works Roofing, Furnaces, Guttering All Kinds of Sheet Metal and Copper Work Sedan in good condition. We sell Genuine Ford Parts and our fully equip ped repair shop handles repairs promptly and well. . A While elegance, refine- ment and comfort are dominant features, the Sedan affords sturdy Mrs given Detroit the car of many uses, the car for the whole. Auto License Mrs. William Jarvis Jr., entertain- ed at- dinner last Monday for Mr. and Mrs. Alma Madison, and daughters, Thelma and Stella Madison ,of Provo. $795. f. o. b. First North St. Near Orem Depot Let us come and demonstrate. Catarrhal Lto'ness Cunaot B:1 Cirr--J Djr local applloao.ens as liicy car,!'. rs r. Flanders and George Van the diseased pi.iticn of the v imrt i one way to cure Cc.r-vr- ! only to went Provo on business Ansdnl that Is bv a const rtui'o ' week. tho RiKDK CATARRH during f.cR through tho Blood cn the Mmci . f., ; j of se the t.. Catarrhal Ik System. The school children gnve a play and by an Inflamed conditlm ot tho lining of hc KiuUchiun V'lhe program in the meeting house, which mucous V hen this tuba Inflamed you hev u showed good talent, nnd hard work. rumbling sound or Impel tert caring, end Is the when It is entiply t lone 1. result. Unless Inflaminat'on can be reThe people of Spi$hg Lake wish to duced and tillsthe to Its fortube rrMo'-ci- i thank the teachers, George Wyler, mal condition, hearing n iy l.e V'drovt-forever. Maiy cases of Penfmss are of Tayson and Miss Cynthia Jones caused by Catarrh, which Is an It.lln reel of Salt Lake, for their good serv- condition of the Mucous Rnrfr.rrs. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for erv ice nnd hard work in the past year. case of Catarrhal that rmret be cured It ALLS CATARRH by In honor of her birthday anniversMEDICINE. Mrs. Mary Boyle of Santaquin wns ary, Mrs. Joseph L. Olsen entertained All Druggists 71c. Crcnl-c- , F. J. Cheney & Co., Tele ), Ohio. the following at her home Wednesday visiting hero this week. .Too . , . Shuler Motor Co. i 1 PAYSON. vr I take to re- move the redneee from my nose. especial Bulletin |