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Show THE PAYSONIAN, . UTAH, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922. PAYSOX, NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT i(! NAME OP CORPORATION, STUAW'BLRKY 1110 11 LINE CANAL COM UTAH CITY, COl'Nlt, PANY. PLACE OF BUSINESS, PA 10UN HTA'l L OP UTA1L Trero are delinquent ou the following described block on account ol an sessment levied ou the 17 day of Jauuuiy, 1922, (assessment No. b) the amounts set opposite tile respective hliaivLoldeis, as lollops: VET. NOl CERTIFICATES Name Hubert Herbert L. N. Ellsworth and 11. Poland Tictjou 1.. O. Lawrence L. O. Lawrence Collins L. Plunders Collius L. Plunders .lohu Milton Beck John Milton Beck isimuoi Samuel u 8uteen month ago the Republican baa been reduced until It to u Party took over the management of per cent the , largest buslnesa ooncern In the adminThe last year at Wilson world. It found the organization of istration the actual eoat at ninnlag this concern utterly demoralized ae the government waa $$ $$,900,000. The result of eight years of riotous waste, actual cost of running the government gross mismanagement and class leg- tor the fiscal year Jnat ended Jim islation. There was a bonded Indebt- 10 waa $8,795,000,000, Thto U edness of $23,997,000,006. Government nual saving of $1,743,OOO,990 whtoh the bonds were selling at 85 cents on the Republican administration hea'made dollar. There were outstanding loane In tha routine at tbs govto foreign countries of $11,000,000,000. ernment. Thisexpenditures was poestble because for which there was no written evi- the Republican Congress early In Its dence of Indebtedness, much less any special session reenacted a budget tow business or legal agreement as to how whloh the prevloua Republican Con and when the loans and Interest were grass bad only to have a Dempassed to be paid. The discount rate at Fed- ocratic President veto It It wee easieral Reserve Banks was 7.5 per cent ly the most Important piece of busifor gilt edge loans. Five million wage ness legislation whloh has base enearners were In idleness. Farmer acted within this generation. .After faced bankruptcy. Hard time pre- Its enactment it waa senatbly applied vailed. Business lived from hand to by the executive officers of the Remouth. Everything needed readjustpublican administration. ment and reconstruction. Suoh, la a The work of Congress, tbs wise adbroad way, were the conditions pre- ministrative policies sad tha Introducvailing when this administration took tion of buslnesa methods by tho decontrol of the country and the present partments In the conduct of .public Republican Congress was called Into affairs have all combined to revive Inspecial session. dividual and corporate enterprise, so Today we have a President whose that today. In contrast to a year ago, wise, business-like- , constructive poli- unemployment has ceased to be a cies have won the confidence and af- factor outside of those Industrie In fection of the American people. He which there are strike. Agriculture has surrounded himself with a cab- la on Its feet Business to Improving inet composed of men endowed with each day. Industrial output la Increascommon sense, especially qualified for ing. Capital 1 going back to work in the work of their departments and the channel of private and profitable devoted to the promotion of public enterprise. It really makes some difwelfare. As soon as the administra- ference at the end of a year whether tion assumed control It called Into the government has been controlled by special session the Republican Con- an administration and a Congress that gress to assist it In straightening out are generally right In contrast to an the situation. Since then the execu- administration and Congress that wart tive and the legislative branches of generally wrong. the government, both under RepubThe Republican party will go before lican control, have worked together. the country this fall without any apolAs a result of their Joint effort there ogy for this record. It le a record has been within the last 16 months a which needs no defense. The people marvelous transformation. The bond- are not going to atop tha magnificent ed indebtedness has been reduced by work so well begun. They are not $1,014,000,000. Today every Issue of going to retreat to ye conditions Liberty and Victory Bonds Is selling whloh prevailed prior to March, 192L at par or above, representing an In- They are not going to return the Demcrease of $3,000,000,000 In the value ocratic party to powar and thereby of government securities In 16 months, the evil conditions which hay A refunding commission has been cre- been ao largely corrected In the past ated for the purpose of getting foreign IS months of Republican control of loans on a commercial basis. The In- the executive and legislative branches terest rate at Federal Reserve Banka of the government , Bennett Bennett ivathryn (j. B. Butts Robert Bills Robert L. Bills Robert L. Bills Robert L. Bills Roy V. Peterson John T. Boyle John T. Boyle John T. Boyle John T. Boylo iiavid Butler John B. Butler . ku uliu B. Butler lioinas Butler i Ilium B. Chatwin tVilliam E. Chatwin uold E. Badham lleatrieo Y. Moore Da-t- c lliatt Isaac 8. Hiatt Isaac S. Hiatt Gurnard A. Montague Bernard A. Moutaque lJmcr D. Loveless Elmer 1). Loveless Hilda Holm Hilda Holm Heman Coltrin Itah Valley Milling & Produce Co. Arthur Daley Arthur Daley Rimer T. Daniels Alta Davis I airs Davis Lars Davis .Sarah Davis Charles C. F. Dixon John Done C.eorge A. Schaerrer Ueorgo A. Schaerrer Enoch H. Stone Enoch H. Stone Charles Stone 305-Charles Stone 91 Twede E. Mary 434 Mary E. Twede 98 John Lerwill 99 P. John Mitchell et al 110 J. Ivan Tew 440-J. Ivan Tew 359 3 J. Ivan Tew 110-A. Willey Joseph 4RI-Joseph A. WiUey Ernest FlUMOm Hilma C. Oreenhalgh Hilma C. Oreenhalgh Alma L. Grigg ' Milley G. Grigg Lyness Braithwaite Lyuess B. Braithwaite Lyness B. Braithwaite John Jensen John Jenseu John Jenson John Jensen Jacob H. Hancock Joseph A. Bingham Juba Haneoek E. G. Breeze Carl 0. Nelson Carl O. Nelson Clara Hardy et al Silas A. Harris Alma H. Hendrickson Arthur F. Hendrickson Arthur F. Hendrickson Frederick Hill Frederick Hill Glen W. Steed Charles E. Hawkins, Jr. Samuel D. Moore .Samuel D. Moore Samuel D. Moore Samuel D. Moore Samuel D. Moore Samuel D. Moore Daisy Pearl Johnson Daisy Pearl Johnson Ira Johnson Ira Johnson Ira Johnson Ira Johnson Ernest Hand Amasa Jones Lyman Kapple Ilyrum J. Kay Franklin S. Hiatt Robert K. Davis Robert K. Davis Ilenry C. Smith Lazarus Thomas A. L. McClellan John P. Loveless Ellen J- - VanAusdal Jasper C. McClellan William C. McClellan John V. Manwill John V. Manwill John V. Manwill Hugh Johnson Elmir Johnson Same el Mayer Samuel Mayer Lloyd F. Wiinmer Lloyd P. Wimmer Jesse Mendenhall Jesse Mendenhall John W. Mendenhall Delilah Miner Clarence L. Moore et al oor Clarence L. Moore 1 1 434 Clarence L. Moore 507 ClnTenee L. Moore nos Geneva D. Moore Holladay 233 Otto E. Cloward 530 Otto E. Cloward t 531 Otto E. (Howard 543 Otto E. (Howard 233-Virgel Cloward 522-Virgel Cloward 531-Virgel Cloward 23 1 Chris Nelaoa 723 Chris Nelson 235 1 Albert, F. Wall f nos William C. Nelson 239 John Ockerman 243 John H. 6chaerrhr 243 1 John H. SeraeTrtTr 382-John H. SekaeArer 240 Ilenry Opeutw 1 1 9.00 14X1 69X8 20.00 40X4 7X8 3.52 20.77 8.10 5.93 27.75 18.00 10.10 3.15 ,aa 17.55 1.41 8.31 1.00 1 1 4 . Underwood Albert- Jonsen Rosella L. Kinder - Marcellus Burdick Andrew Hendrickson Mary E. Gough Frederick Ewell Mary E. Gough Issue Hansen, Jr. William C. Rigtrup Ilans C. Rigtrup Leo Cahoon Thayne Bingham D. F. Sullivan Isaac A. Cooper Alfred B. Warner Allen Brimhall Joseph C. Bringhurst Charles T. Blohm Walter Ludlow O. G. Munday Sam Isaacson Milton Thomas Herbert Oponshaw William Dix, Jr. Joseph Perkins n. E. Munday Frederick John Wall Theodore ITateh Theodore Hatch Thomas Mulsh Thomas nuish Anna Dortho Larsen Andrew A. Borgoson" Nocoline Borgeson Lizzie O. B. White Nettie L. Borgeson Christian Jorgensen George 0.11 5.31 1.63 8.00 6.00 15.60 4.00 19.08 lfiXO 10.00 12.00 19.89 15.00 12.69 71.72 40X0 24.84 3.72 20.01 0.78 2.45 2.12 .00 2.00 4.50 14.04 3.00 17.17 6.00 4.00 4.80 7.95 6.00 4.75 28.55 16.00 9.93 1.49 8.01 .30 S. Van Ausdal ass? Congress Goes to Aid of Agricultural Industry List of More Important Measures Written. Introduced and Passed by Republicans To Assist Fanners During Crisis V. S. BEPBESENTATIVE J. N. TINCBEE BAS), MEMBEK HOUSE COMMITTEE OM (Igg. AGRICULTURE 55B? 553-- 505 703 582 588 589 592 593 597 618 022 623 024 625 62(5 632 C33 637 639 645-645-- 647 648 1 714 676 704 681 700 711 712 713 721 745 751 Louis Peterson 755 Nils Johnson 766 Horace Green 770 Nathan D. niatt And in accordance with law and tho order made by tho Board of Directors on the 5th day of September, 1922, so many of each pareel of such stock as mav be neeessarv will lie sold at public auction at the office of the 23rd Secretary, Payson City, Utah County, State of Utah, Saturday the M. to pay 2 of oclock P., hour the at A. 1922, of D., September, day the delinquent assessment thereon together with tho costs of advertising WIT .SON, and expenses of sale. Secretary, building, Payson, Utah. Office Strawberry nigh Line Canal companys Date of first publication Sept. 8, 1922. Date of last publication Sept. 22, 1922. POSTPONMENT 8 , 517 532 526 540 542 667-- , , re-eto-re 1 . 1 377 2 James S. Taylor 500 James S. Taylor 378 J. It. Peay .T. 503 R. Peay 09 J. R. Peay 380-Samuel D. Moore, Jr. 380 0 Walter H. Moore 393 Glen E. Davis 393 1 Fred W. Davit 390 Clifford Bale William and Thomas A. Butler 39!) 399-William E. Greeshalgh 408 Lillie E. Wilson 408-Orsen ll. Cloward 410 Elizabeth McBelh 410-Elizabeth McBetli 414-Elizabeth McBeth 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 530 Warren Carter 437-1John Mcrl Tanner 440 Reuben E. Hatch 441 Lizzina E. Bentley 441-Lizzina E. Bentley 450-Lizzina E. Bentley 443 DoUraw A. Joseph 450 Jonathan S. Page, Jr. 462 Allie Morris Jensen .463 Willard and B. A. Smith 510 Willard n nd B, A. Smith 465 Ditrou S. Seat et al 467 Henry Hone 480 Bon E. Argyle 6.14 Ben E. Argyle 481 E. H. Cloward 490 Edward II. Cloward 504 Charles E. Hanks Jr. 514 John W. Claysou Andrew W. and William OF SALE The sale, pursuant to the above notice, is postponed until the 21st day of October, 1922., at the hour and plane, by order of the board of of said Strawberry High Line Canal Company. A. R. WTLSON, See rotary. nis Isn't Browning Inspiring! Jack Why, Bernice, I thought yoo had gone with Archie to learn golf. meter runs so smoothly." Maybe be used to bo a taxicab Bernice I did, but the fresh thing chauffeur. told mo Id forgotten my brasrio. Farmers of tho United State not only comprise the largest Bingle class cf producers but they are the largest single class of consumers of finished products of all kinds, and the largest cliss of shippers. In view of all this, it iB essential, In order that the country as a whole be prosperous, that the farmer as a class be prosperous. When the Republican Party came into power in March, 1921, the agricultural sections of the country were In the midst of the greatest depression they had ever experienced. In response to a general demand from the agricultural interests the Republican Congress, on May 27, 1921, 40 days after the session convened, en; acted the Emergency, or Farmers Tariff. This stopped at once the Influx of agricultural Imports and saved to the American farm producer his home markets. The best proof that the tariff really protects the American farmer is the fact that since Its operation Canada haB renewed her efforts to negotiate a reciprocity treaty that will admit her agricultural products Into this country free. As a further proof of the effectiveness of this tariff it was renewed November 16, 1921, by the solid vote of the congressmen representing the The enactment agricultural States. of this tariff was opposed by the solid Democratic minority In both House and Senate, with a few notable exceptions. For more than a quarter of a century there has been a demand from the producers and consumers for control of the packing and allied Industries. Responsive to this demand Congress enacted such a law. It cannot be gainsaid that the industry of the United States has had better treatment from the very day that this law began to operate. This bill was drawn by In both introduced Republicans, branches of Congress by Republicans, and passed by both branches of Congress controlled by Republicans. For more than 40 years there has been pending before Congress, in one form or another, legislation to control grain exchanges and to stop the manipulation of prices of farm products. Such a law has been enacted by this Like Republican Congress pack live-stoc- k t'-- er control law, it was written publicans, introduced by Republicans and passed by Republican majorities. One of the immediate and urgent needs of the farming communities was credit to tide them over their immediate crisis. In order to furnish this credit the Republican Congress untended the War Finance Corporation Act eo as to enable that organization to have a revolving fund of $1,000,000,-00- 0 to be used exclusively in making loans to and agricultural Interests. Since that body began func-tloning under its newly acquired po- ers It has been loaning money to the k agricultural and interests of the United States at a rate In excese of $1,000,000 a day. One of the earliest acts of this Congress was the appropriation of $2,000,-00- 0 to be used in the purchase of seed for the drought-strickefarmers of the northwest. Since that time legislation and appropriations have been made to live-stoc- r. by Re- k V-- n assist fanners in other sections of the country, and also to relieve the settlers upon reclamation and irrigation projects. Still another act of this Congress was the increase of the available capital of the Farm Loan Banks In the sum of $25,000,000, giving the Farm Loan Banks a total revolving fund of $56,000,000. This bill was written by drought-stricke- n Republicans, Introduced by Republicans and passed by Republican majorities In both branches of Congress. Modern methods in the commercial world have demonstrated the necessity of the farmers being permitted to sell his crops under a system, and that this might be done legally and without Interference or Irritation, the present Congress enacted the Cooperative Marketing Bill. This Is another bill written by Republicans, Introduced In both branches of Congress by Republicans and passed by Republican majorities. Honorable Henry C. Wallace, Secreit tary of Agriculture, truly summed up when he said: Never in the same length of time did Congress give more serious attention to farm needs. All of the legislaand tion le of a coastruotlve character will be more helpful than Is ' realized. J VL live-stoc- " |