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Show THE PAYSONIAN, PAYSON, UTAH, JANUARY 13, 1922. ANNUAL REPORT Of the City Recorder, showing the financial condition of the City of Payson for the year A. D. 1921, ending December 3 , 92 , showing the amounts on hand at last report, also, the overdrafts of last report and the receipts and disbursements during 1921. 1 1 1 contingent fund account Credit balance January 1, 1921. Recoved from Eitrays, dogs and and permit Fines General taxes License Paid Out Election Board of health Fire department Miscellaneous - Printing .8 A t 3,383.54 489 52 13623 135.60 4,377 45 1,742.07 120.52 118.80 320.00 1,157 06 Credit balanee January 1, 1921 Paid out for Interest coupons To street accounts 9 9 10,263.81 9,228.70 9 1,035.11 4 9 Credit balance January 1, 1921. Received from Taxes Interest on aeeount Electrio light account Paid out for Bonds 344.44 344.44 $ Credit balanee January Received from Taxes 152.50 -- 9 5,000 00 9 5,000.00 9 9 1, 1921 on accounts 666 00 Paid out for Interest coupons ,.3 4,116.25 9 4,116.25 TOTALS Credit balanee Deeember 91, Credit Balance January 1, 1921 Beeeived from sale of power Paid out for Current Labor Supplies r7r,T, 8i304.93 548 5,992.33 16.397.4J .. 1921- 20 3 422.01 I,440-0- 2 01.56 2 737.41 3.1J) 9 4,772.15 655.90 LIBRARY ACCOUNT 59.12 6,17353 Checks returned Transfered to other account- TOTALS $ 19,947.79 ... $ 22,550.86 2,603.07 -- $ $ 4,246.39 . Supplies Strawberry water Legal ..... .... TOTALS Balance overdraft December 31, 1921 $ 8.970.81 $ 4,724.42 $ $ 4,246.39 9,116.48 6,119.76 27.00 3,600.00 1,080.00 9 Balance overdraft December 31, 1921 2,578.04 1,585.44 9 9 2,786.77 -- 9 2,165.31 -- 621.46 621 40 December 31, 1921.. December 2,981.97 9 4,208.18 9 3,197.39 DISTRICT NO. 4 Balance overdraft Janury 1. 1921 Received from Tax assessments Paid out for Warrants Balance overdraft .9 -- 9 9 1,010.79 9 1H0.79 9 2,165.26 9 2,165.26 ' 9,486 25 -- ... TOTAU9 6,119.76 2 560.00 9 12,046.25 31, 1921 9 9,880.99 7,703.72 WATER BOND SINKING FUND Credit balance January Received from Taxes STREET ACCOUNT 1,921. -- 9 . Interest on aeeount 642 25 Credit Balance January 1. 1921. Received from Taxes Miscellaneous Electric light account Sidewalk No. 7 Paid out for Labor Salary Supplies Sidewalk account Property . 9 3,050 68 17o!oo 1,157.98 543 77 100.00 9 5,022.43 8,246.23 1,795.73 206.95 WATER WORKS ACCOUNT Credit balance January 1, 1921 Received from assessments Taxes Refund Transfer from park account Paid out for Labor. .. ... 548 80 1,080.00 2,228.01 Salary Supplies TOTALS 9 Salary Supplies Miscellaneous Trees , ' 't ' 3,856.81 balance December 31, 1921 2,108.96 ' . . 11.94 783.75 724.50 1,089.75 150,80 282.20 TOTALS 11.94 9 21,104.32 1921- - Credit balance January 1, 1921 Received from Tax assessmen-tPaid out for Warrants and 9 21,092.38 -- 19 9 Balance overdrnft December 31, 1921 SIDEWALK DISTRICT 9 2,806.75 242.91 4,507.52 4,50752 9 3,049.66 1,457.86 NO. 6 1, 1921- - TOTALS six-foo- New-pape- 9 , - 487.88 4 724.42 t, 703.72 21,092.38 1,457.86 2,165.31 3,197!39 9,880.99 TOTALS 9 50,709.95 5,614.97 9 56,324.92 TOTAL BALANCE 9 56,324.92 9 56,324.92 Sinking fund deposited in the bank at 6 per cent interest. I, Ray Monsen City Recorder of Payson City, Utah do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full true and correct statement of the condition of Payson City, Utah of the reeipts and the disbursements of the said city for the year A. D. 1921, ending December 31, 1921. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of Payson City, Utah this 12th day of January, 1921. RAY MONSEN City Recorder of Payson City, Utah. 1,212.24 284.98 -- 9 1,497.22 1,497.22 1 497.22 Teacher of Writing Oompfnlna. The writing teacher Sighed. "Yea, writing Is a hard subject, she said. "The difficulty nee m the changing of systems. It ts not as bad Just now as It was a few years ago, but there was a time when a child began to write by learning the vertical system, changed to a slanting style, changing to a flowing style, etc. By the time he finished school bis writing a as a conglomeration of all styles, and my unsatisfactory. "Even now a child seldom h taught the same style of writing straight through the grades and Junior high school. He gets discouraged and so does the teacher. Another discouragement Is that when a pupil graduates from school he reverts to his own particular style of writing, no matter how well he has been taught Springfield Mirror. White Capa and Gowns. Candidates for degrees from the University of the Philippines will wear white caps and gowns at the next commencement exercises, which come r We are told that the new American home is now discernible. It Is dominot the spacious ten or cile, flanked with ample grounds and restful trees, that the pioneers knew, It la an efficiency home of one room, with concealed bed, a restaurant below and a common nursery. Everything Is given over to experts. American love of ease now site enthroned In this compact, efficiency home." It seems to us that this efficiency home should be especially popular with adults and celibates; although where the community nursery still quite Infrequent la provided with all Its appurtenances for proplay moting play and a devoted onrse In charge, it should also have a great attraction for families. Also from year to year we find Improvements added to these city homes. It Is true that society may be in a transition stage and that the conveniences emerge Into the perfect domicilary millennium when every adult human being will be housed In the stately marble halls dreamt of In 'The Bohemian Girl, though minus the vassals and serfs. This free country Is too free for that. It Is a fact now that each Individual, In many Instances, Is limited to 14 by 16 feet In hie abode, with a few convenient accessory cubbies, but is that perma-nentWith all the resources of civilization, we hope Mr Individual suttee of parlors, eventually large enough for a grand piano and In the center or a marof each parlor, a ble statue; or whatever you choose. Are we to be forever content with mere "efficiency" J St. Louis m one-roo- SIDEWALK DISTRICT NO. 5 Credit balance January Reeeived from Street account Paid out for Warrants and interest- - Gold Herd to Get. Alaska prospectors, who were able recently to work, for the first time, Tumagaln arm, a branch of tha sea, on the government land near Anchorage, report that (ha body of tirater la almost literally "paved with gold. l or years, until the railroad penetrat- Simplicity of "Home of Future" Draws Criticism From 8t Louis Writer. 1,035.11 2,603 07 2,108.96 39,673.00 655.90 10,248.88 Cash in banks 9 18,073.32 - Balance overdraft December 31 Credit Balanee: Contingent Electric light account ..9 36,313.85 Stroot account 4 859.02 Water works account 2,1)42.45 Water bond interest aeeount 268 89 Water bond sinking 45.60 Overdrafts: Cemetery Irrigations Irrigation district No. 1 Pan: account J 9 43,529.81 Sid 'walk district No. 5 Strict; district No. 1 ..9 39,673.00 Street paving district No. 2 Street paving district NO. 4 9 ACCOUNT 1921.. Cost of Mosqultess. According to the New Jersey department of conservation and development Bore than 9900,000,000 would be added to New Jersey's Industrial values to the next 20 years If the mosquito The were eliminated in that state. department claims that a million dollars spent In a period of five yean Would rid the state of the peat. 1-- 2 SUMMARY 1, Mozart's Youthful Opera Given. La Flnta Mosart'e comic opera, Sempllca," written when ha was twelve years old, haa been given a first per formance In Karlsruhe In e textual rearrangement by Anton Rudolph. The open waa performed but once, in Salsburg, sixty yean ago, and then completely forgotten. The says that for the orlg-Ula and unenjojable text substituted something rea-i- , at the same time maintaining strictest respect for the music, fig which Is full of melody and youthful i, , though paaslouless. t tides that ed the section, tha small the rush arm, swamping up Credit balanee Deeember 1921 31. 9 10,248.88 22.20 boats, have kept miners out Now they 4,500.00 are going In over the railroad and re83 65 BONDED AND INTEREST BEARING INDEBTEDNESS port several rich finds made In the arm at low tide. Rich gravel, It Is OUTSTANDING AGAINST PAYSON CITY One vein, near aid. Ilea offshore. Water bonds In gold a ton. 9 43,000.00 Interest rate 5 9190 cent Glrdwood, assays per Water bonds 30,000 00 Interest rate 6 per cent The vein Is covered by high tide. TOTAL 9 73,000.00 9 7,131.39 WANT MORE THAN EFFICIENCY 9 Credit balance December 31; 1921 , s. 1,883129 TOTALS PARK April. This adaptation of tradl (tonal academic costume to the needs of the tropics was made by the board of regents of the university with little or no thought, probably, for the Ku Klux Klan, yet there ware members of the faculty and the student body who demurred. They bed not forgotten the masquerade possibilities Yet the of sheets and pillow-caseUniversity of tbs Philippines la doubtless right In making tbs change; Instead of following unqoeottootngly the clerical traditions of the Middle Ages, It ts going beck to tbs simple precedent set In the grove, Academels. Ru-ha- 1,226.21 TOTALS Balance overdraft 9 I Balt Lake City, Utah. y Balance overdraft January 1, 1921 Received from Tax assessments Paid out for Warrants 8TBETT PAVING $ 13,823.48 9 STREET PAVING DISTRICT NO 11 9 TOTALS 2,578.64 1,637.00 941 64 1 201.33 -- Balance overdraft December 31, 192L IRRIGATION DISTRICT NO. 1 Balance overdraft January 1, 1921 Received from Tax assessments Paid out for Clerical labor Water Operation and maintainance 9 - 3,464.98 2,248.89 13.48 76.35 900.00 267.11 1,480.00 520.00 2,578.64 9 TOTALS Balance overdraft January 1, 1921 Received from water taxes Paid oat for Labor Miscellaneous . 9 9 STREET PAVING DISTRICT NO. 1 Balance overdraft January 1, 1921. Received from Tax assessments Paid out for Bonds IRRIGATION ACCOUNT Printing Sarary -- TOTALS ..9 Credit balance December 31, 1921.. TRUST CO. 5,000.00 g - Credit balance January 1, 1921. Received from Taxes Paid out for Library board $ Salary & 3,235.39 39.78 77 50 1,647:33 ELECTRIC LIGHT ACCOUNT Balance overdraft January Beeeived from Refund Paid out for Labor S In " Interest 487.88 overdraft 9 WATER ROND INTEREST ACCOUNT 12156 $ 1,153.88 C. J 666.00 777.70 13.75 TOTALS par cant paid on deposits. Zions Savings Bank -- TOTALS 88.27 1921. Balance overdraft January 1, Beeeived from sale of lota Paid out for labor. Legal Miscellaneous Salary m 344.44 BLBOTRIO BOND BINKINO FUND $ CEMETERY ACCOUNT Credit Resolve to save a part of your earnings each month year. Make this bailk your depository. Let us have the pleasure of an Interview any time you say, this 302.33 15.91 26.20 80 tofll Balance 145.97 -- TOTALS Credit balance for December 31, 1921. , 145 97 60.40 1560 TOTALS A. j 62.32 83 65 TOTALS 82 87 ' 145.97 f Credit balance January 1, 1921.. Received from Taxes ... Electric light account Paid out for Interest coupons - 191.55 217.10 118.35 4,875.00 r for reputation has abroad gona Safety attracting to us from all parts of the world. We can offer no stronger evidence of confidence In our etabll-lt- y and strength. ELECTRIC BOND INTEREST ACCOUNT 406.&5 Salaries Special Police Fuel Labor i Our SIDEWALK DISTRICT NO. 7 rentals-Fe- es Patriotic Bent Legal Depositors in Foreign Lands new-fashion- tete-a-te- te MANY FAST DAYS IN YEAR Greek Church Insists on Rigorous Observance of Recognised Perlode of Abetlnonco. More strict than any other church Its observance of fast days, the Greek Church also Is more rigorous In Its fasting than other churches. The Lenten faster must abstain not only from flesh, but must do without, fish, eggs, butter, cheese and even the oil which Is so much a part of Greek cooking. During Holy week the orthodox Greeks cat hardly anything but bread. As soon as Lent approaches the Greek fast, It to .called the shops where faod Is sold are decorated with evergreen, and C Lenten fare Is temptingly displayed. As the Greeks do not consider shellfish either meat or fish, crabtf, lobsters and other crustaceans are sold and eaten with particular relish. The longest fasting time for the Greeks Is The Great Fast, which In lasts 48 days. The next longest fast to of 40 days. It begins Nov. IS and ends the day before the great feast of Christmas, During August there are IS daya of fasting. Beginning the Monday after the first Sunday after Pentecoet, until June 20, to the next longest fast. This year It was 10 full days. Add to these long fasts six scattered fasts of one day each, and there to a total of 110 fast days which orthodox Greeks and all visitors must . I observe each year. WIRES CARRIED BELL'S TONE, Ingsnlous Idea 8aved Time and Expense to Committee Charged With Making a Selection. Selling a church bell by telephone seem to be going the mall order houses one better, but thats what a Troy (N. XJ bell company actually did recently when a prospective customer called up from Boston. He was chairman of a committee appointed to select a bell tor a churh In one of the suburbs of Boston, and called up to arrange for bis committee to visit the bell companys sales While on the wire, room at Troy. however, he happened to hear one of the bells toll, and the telephone transmitted the sound so clearly and distinctly that he at once suggested that Instead of making the trip to Troy the committee select a bell of the desired tone by listening to tt over the J . telephone. the committee gathAccordingly, ered at the chairmans office In Boston at the appointed time, and, according to arrangement, the bell company at Troy demonstrated the tolling of Its bells over the telephone. After listening to several bells the committee selected one with which they were thoroughly satisfied, and saved the expense of a trip. long-distan- long-distan- American-Mad- e Carpets. Since 1797 the manufacturing of rugs has been an important Industry in this country. The first rugs made by power and on an American Invention was In the year 1889. It Is true that America Imported a great many rugs until the beginning of the World war, and, of course, all oriental rugs are Imported. France and Belgium sold many rugs to us, but when war destroyed their looms and made manufacturing impossible America had to turn to her own looms to fill her needs, and today we are In this country exporting rugs by the thousands. We are manufacturing In this country six principal kinds of rags or carpets wll ton velvet, axminster, tapestry brua-sel- s and plain rugs made from linen. Catarrh Medicine Halls Those who are to a niA tlon will notice that I I 3 much more than when they are iS. health. This fact prove t . tarrh It a local dieaee. lT mEDICIN &TARRH HALLS ,as:i the mucons on Z ndawtoUni g? |