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Show - THE PAYSONIAN, NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT f LINE CANAL COM NAME OP CORPORATION, STRAW HELM; Y UTAH COUNT) PANY. PLACE OP BUSINESS, PA I SON STATE OP UTAH. Trero arc delinquent ou the follow mg described stock vu account of us sessment levied on the 17 day of January, lJLJ, (assessment No. 8) the several amounts set opposite the respective shareholders, us lollops: NOT CERTIPICATES ISSUED YET. 402-- Henry Openshnw Sarah L. Peery ouis Peterson Gustave A. Peterson Oro Oro 1 255 259 261-- Ml a on 2.23 8L68 8.63 5.20 12.00 4.00 0.25 2.88 6.50 2.89 1.80 7.81 2.56 7.09 8.22 16.70 28.20 0.68 16.00 IM0 2 262 Moor H. UTAH, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922. PAYSON, n. Moor 305-- 10.00 nra IL Moors 380-- 2111 Ml 264 Marrtaret P. Samuel 264-Pearl Plumb Webb 264-Tris Plumb Tolbert 276 Bchaerrer E. Prank 282 Joseph Mendenhall 294 Wiliam Warner 554 William Warns 297 Stark D. Joseph 301 Mable B- T. Stewart 307 David Alexander 309 Barnett Joseph 655 Barnett Joseph 311 Hi'swick M. Tanner 315-Beswick M. Tanner 312 Alvin V. Nielson 314 Freeman R. Tanner 315 Karoline Tanner 3153 Lloyd Powell 317 Harold K. Tanner 318 T'dm IL Tew 320 Ilenry C. Tanner 320-Gnldia Wignall 324 1 Albert H. Powell 395 Albert H. Powell 328 Johu C. Taylor 427 John C. Taylor 333 William J. Taylor 340 E. J. Otteson 341-Harvey Mendenhnll 342 Wells Wignnll 343 Thomas Smith Ellen Van Ausdal and 345 Ingle Johnson 349 Charles H. Whito " 350 Artimesia White 353 Joseph Wightman 354 Freoman C. Bird 520 roseph Wightmnn 355 W. Milos Jossq 356 Jesse W. Mile 452 Jesse W. Miles 535 Jesso W. Miles 357 E. Lyman Gerber 364 A Ivan H. Wilson 575 Ivan H. WHson 377-James S. Taylor 560 ames S. Taylor 378 J. R. Peay 503 .1. R. Peay 669 J. R. Peay 380-Samuel D. Moore, Jr. 380 6 Walter H. Moon 393 Glen E. Davis 393-Fred W. Davis 396 Clifford Bal William and Thomas A. Butler 399 399-William E. Greeehalgh 408 Lillie E. Wilson 408-Orson I. Cloward 410 Elizabeth McBcth 4101 Elizabeth McBeth 414-Elizabeth McBcth 412 J. E. Syrett 412-Kesleo and J. N. Hansen 412-E. B. Scovill 420 Charles S. Wilkinson 771 Charles S. Wilkinson 430-Warren Carter 430-Warren Carter 536 Warren Carter 437-John Merl Tanner 440 Reuben E. Hatch 441 Lizzina E. Bentley 441 1 Lizzina E. Bentley 450-Lizzina E. Bentley 443 DeGraw A. Joseph 450 Jonathan S. Page, Jr. 462 Allie Morris Jensen 463 Willard and B. A. Smith 516 Willard and B, 465 Ditron , S. Seat 467 Henry Hone 480 Ben E. Argyle 6.14 Ben E. Argyle 481 E. H. Cloward 490 Edward H. Cloward 504 Charles E. Hanks Jr. 514 John W. Clayson Andrew W. and William Underwood Albert Jensen L. Kinder Marcollus Burdick Andrew Hendrickson Mary E. Gough Frederick Ewell Mary E. Gough Issue. Hansen, Jr. William C. Rigtrup Ilans C. Rigtrup Ml 7Jtt MO 10 JU 6.40 17.72 90.54 4L74 70.50 - 24J0 40J10 83A0 8247 1 240 Administration Puts Business in Government Encourages Individual Initia'iv;, Establishes Budget System, Reduces Onerous Taxes, Restores Public Confidence and Stands for Sane Policies v. s. REPRESENTATIVE (NEW mo The Republican administration cams into authority in March, 1921, pledged to put more business In government and to have lees of government In business. That pledge has been libOne of the first erally redeemed. things which the Republican administration did was to Impress upon business interests that It was up to them to become If they wished to become that they must begin to work out their own salvation Instead of running to the Government for artificial stimulus. Legislation has been enacted wherever it could prove helpful, but It has not been permitted to take the placo of individual energy and thrift. Simultaneously with the elimination of Government in business there was an injection of business In Government. Perhaps what will go down as one of the greatest pieces of constructive legislation of the last half century was the enactment of a law creating a Budget Bureau, which made It not only possible but mandatory for the first time In the history of the United States Government to conduct the Governments business In an orderly manner. It la largely due to the Inauguration of this budget system that the dally operating expenses of the Government have been reduced in the aggregate over (2,000,000 a day under this administration. The business Interests of the country were given consideration in the enactment of the new tax measure. Surtaxes were decreased, excess profits taxes were abolished altogether, and the .shipping interests of the United State- - which include practically every businesgl-anindustry were relieved from the burdensome transportation taxes that were levied upon freight, express and passenger traffic. The Edge Act to facilitate the organization of corporations to promote exports was amended In order to render needed assistance to business Interests endeavoring to expand Americas markets in foreign countries, thereby increasing production and employment at home. 13.15 self-relia- 1 4 1 2 1 Allen 175 177 ITS 170 183 1SS SOS 103 103 1 194 10fi 202 205 20." 210 371 2 571 212 212 1 213 Nathan 434 1 567 22S 07 550 Green D. Hiatt And in aecordaneo with law and the order made by the Board .of Directors on th0 5th day of September, 1922, so many of each parcel of aueh stock as may bo necessary will be sold at public, auction at the office of the Secretary. Payson City, TTtah County, State of Utah, Saturday the 23rd dav of September, A. D., 1922, at the hour of 2 oclock P., M. to pay thereon together with the costs of advertising A. R. WILSON, Secretary. Office Strawberry High Line Canal companys building, Payson, Utah. Date of first publication Sept. 8, 1922. Date of last publication Sept. 22, 1922. the delinquent assessment and expenses of sale. 531 POSTPONEMENT 543 233-- 522- - A 551 1 251 00 OF SALE Tim sale, pursuant to the above n oticc, is postponed until the 21t day of Oi loticr, 1922, at the same hour and place, by order of the board of Line Canal Company. rectors of said Strawberry A. R. WILSON, 236 1 258 Secretary. 50 245 2-- 3R2 246 1 four-square- d S. REPRESENTATIVE HORACE M. TOWNER (IOWA), CHAIRMAN IIOISE COMMITTEE ON INSULAE AFFAIRS BrimhaU lloraee 007 Although no act of Congress figured in the process, nevertheless, the iu fluences of the Republican administration, of which the Congress is a part, gave such confidence to the business world that within a year from the time the Republican parly took control of all branches of the Government prices of practically all sound securities advanced materially. The most outstanding example of this Is the Increase of 15 per cent, in the value of (18,000,000,000 worth of out standing Liberty bonds. As another reflex of the influence of the Republican administration, interest rates have been lowered from T per cent, to 4V6 within 12 months, thu releasing money at a reasonable mu for the use of business interests. No one has the temerity to deny that business (conditions today, compared with a year ago, are not infinitely bet ter and that prospects are undoubtedly for further improvement. There is no other explanation for this transformation In the business woild except the 12 months' application of Republican policies and the certain knowledge throughout the business world that the influences and policies of the Republican Party, which will direct the affairs of the nation for the next two years, are constructive influences that make for accumulation rather than waste, assist legitimate ac for the pro tivltles, stand tection of capital and labor and stand equally firm against the fallacious theories of Communism and Socialism. In brief, the commercial optimism with which the people of all classes in the United States face the coming year must be wholly attributed to the fact that all branches of the Government of the United States are now in control of the Republican Party. Vigorous American Policy, Avoids Foreign Entanglements and Achieve Great Practical Results for World Peace. Joseph C. Bringhurst Charles T. Blohm Walter Ludlow O. G. Munday Sam Isaacson Milton Thomas Herbert Openshaw William Dix, Jr. Joseph Perkins II. E. Munday Frederick John Theodore natch Theodore natch Thomas Huish Thomas Huish Anna Dorthe Larsen Andrew A. Borgeson Neeoline Borgeson Lizzie O. B. Whito Nettie L. Borgeson Christian Jorgensen George S. Van Ausdal Louis Peterson Nils Johnson 214 650 217 6 tO buF.i-neo- Maintains Cahoon r.72 217 1 220 004 By rendering assistance to the agricultural sections the Congress kept alive the buying power of over half the nations population. This aid, although extended directly to agriculture, was of vital importance to Republican Administration Promotes World Peace Plans Thayne Bingham D. F. Sullivan Isaac A. Cooper Alfred B. Warner Amasa Jones Lyman Kapple Hyrum J. Kny Praukliu S. Iliatt Robert K. Davis Robert K. Davis Henry C. Smith Lazarus Thomas A. L. McClellan John P. Loveless Ellen J- - VanAusdnl Jasper C. McClellan William C. McClellan John V. Manwill John V. Manwill John V. Manwill Hugh Johnson Elmir Johnson Samuel Mayer Samuel Mayer Lloyd r. Wimmer Lloyd P. Wimmer Jesse Mendenhall Jesse Mendenhall John W. Mendenhall Delilah Miner Clarice L. Moore Clarence L. Moore Clarence 1. Moore Clarence L. Moore Geneva D. Moore Holladay Otto E. Clownrd Otto E. Cloward oi to E. clownrd Otto E. Cloward Virgel Cloward Vi r gel Cloward Virgel Cloward Chris Nelson Chris Nelson Albert F. Wall William C. Nelson John Ocherman John H. Bchaerrer John H. Scraerrer John H. Bchaerrer Henry Openshaw k;' sSViiKIt la Leo 4S4 I. Eggags 1 Ira Johnson Ira Johnson Ernest Hand HOMER YORK) 1 1 IU.-el- 1 Ombbmnnre Love has a uniappeal. Grahbmoore I suppose the ap-fo- money. Jinks r Why do you call your wife the sunshine of your lifet Blinks Because occasionally makes it hot for me. she The people of the United States earn- the nations parties to the Cunfeiene estly desire peace. The last admin- we have made war more difficult and istration, with an Insistence that less justifiable for all nations, and would not consider any method of se- have given a new assurance to those curing the peaceful settlement of In- who desire and hope for the futuie ternational dispute except the League peace of the world. of Nations, went out of power largely The present administration has because of that fact. The people saw given not only actual and practical in that scheme an assurance of furth- expression of its desire for peace, it er wars rather than a reasonable plan has gone to the extreme limit in tin for the discouragement and prevention reduction of its military establish of wars. ment. The present administration with rare We are 'scrapping our Navy dowi wisdom undertook to secure concrete to the treaty standard, by which th and definite international agreements United States must limit its tonnagi which would result in diminishing the to 525,000; Great Britain 525,000; probability of future wars by limiting Japan 315,000; France 175,000; and the armament of those nations whose Italy. 175,000. competitive strife could only result in We have reduced our annual war exfuture wars. Accordingly, the Presiof over $10,000,000,000 to penditures dent called a Conference to meet at about and are making $600,000,000 limitation the Washington to consider of armament and to make such settle- further reductions every year. The last administiation refused to ments and agreements especially with regard to the Pacific and adjoining end the war with Germany for over territory as would determine existing two years after the Armistice was disputes and remove causes of future signed, except upon acceptance of the Versailles treaty with the League Cov discord. anant. The present administration the results Judged by practical Washington Conference was the grest made peace with Germany without and without surrender of any rig. t est actual achievement in the cause of peace ever accomplished. It se- the United States had acquired by In the war. cured a treaty agreement by the five The United States will not be an definite a for maritime powers great limitation of naval armament. It se- isolated nation under Republican ad Hut it will he the concured a definite agreement regarding ministrations. the use of submarines and noxious tinued policy of the Republican part gases in warfare. It secured by the to keep the United States to its trad, four-pac- t treaty an agreement fixing tlonal policy so as to prevent entanthe status, defining the rights, and glement in the mazes of conflict ne limiting the building and enlarging of interests, territorial quarrels, fortifications and naval bases on the hatreds, and race jealousies l, Paciflo. It secured a confirmation by I have afflicted Europe for more than I nine of the great nations immediately thousand years. The peace-lovinpc concerned of the "Open Door" policy, pie of America will do well to tuh.ii and agreement that will prevent th tain that policy, and to support U. a1 future exploitation of China. It se- party which not only desires pear cured the withdrawal of Japan from but takes practical measures to obShantung and 81beria, and an agree- tain it; which is not afraid to propo ment with Japan defining and confirm- and effect reductions of our own Arm ing American rights in the island of Navy and armament in order to indue i other nations to do likewise; ar. Yrap. which will not be swerved from imwhich these agreements, Through are being actually carried into effect policy and purpose by any chimerica! sordid by the oontraoting nations, we have scheme, or by any ambitious or greatly reduced the war burdens of lust for power. g Nothing Serious. "Flubdub has Joined the great "Ehr Got a car at last." He Easy Selling along admirably with hi wife. Yes; he gives her everything she wants. New York Sun. |