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Show r r a: THE PA YSONI AN, PAYSON, UTAH, OCTOBER TT" WEEKLY MARKET during the period of time such ments aro extended hereunder. QUOTATIONS xooooooooooooox pay- ilay. Receipts very light Rut de Kansas Cit May wheat at $1.15; WinuKu limited in most imukets. nipeg May wheat at $1.27. ad Scarcity good Timothy cam-ei- l Fnuts and Vegetables. Potato shipvanee of $1 iif Xew ork. Heavy ments were heavy, Hie markets dull receipts of prairie lowered prices at and slow and New prices declined. Kansas City. Other markets prae Yoik sacked round whites lost 25o Octo-No- . Quoted unchanged. dosing at $1.75 per 100 pounds P. 1 timothy New York O. 13. Bulk stock closed at $2.15 $2.1, hiladelphia Pittsburgh in Philadelphia. Northern sacked incinnatj $20, Chictigo $24, round whites lost 50e in Chicago closs $25, Kansas City $11.50, $2. at $1.90 Maine Irish cob-I- ) ing ck $28. No. 1 alfalfa Memphis bwt 35e in New York closing i s $23, St. I.ouis $22, Kansas City $18. at $165 $1.80 and were lower Yo. 1 prairie St. Ijonix 417, Chicago in Boston closing at $1.75 $1.85. $17, Minneapolis $10.50, Kansas City Northern rouml whites lost at $12. ami Minnesota shipping Feed. Entire feed market weak. Michigan at $1.60 $1.15 and were Demand very limited. Purchased are points dosing lower at Wisconsin points closfor immediate needs only. Producat $1.70 $1.80. Western rurnls tion of mill feeds fairly heavy and ing 25c at Idaho points closing at lost that of cottonseed meal increased. $1.10 F. O. B. cash track. Prices of maliy feeds lower ranging Idve Stock and Meats. Compared win 50c-$Quoted Octo per ton. 30: spring bran ocw York $21.25, with a week ago Chicago livo stock ago $15.25, Ilogs Minneapolis $12.50, prices were generally higher. with indard middlings $1 above bran; ranged from higher hard winter bran Kansas City $10.50, lii'i f steers generally higher. St. Louis $14; soft winter bran Cin- Bulcher cows and heifers were prac cinnati $17, Chicago $15.25; linseed ticilly unchanged while feeder steers Both fat meal Minneapolis $38, Philadelphia were weak to 25c lower. $14.50; cottonseed meal 36 per cent and feeding lambs averaged 25c highMemphis $35, St. Louis $38.50, Cin er with fat ewes 25 50c higher. Yeareinnati $38.50; gluten feed Chicago lings ranged from steady to 25c lowOctober 3 Chicago prices: hogs white St. er. $28.65; hominy ; Louis $21; alfaira meal Kansas City top $8.45; bulk of sales $17.25; beet pulp New York $29.25, medium and good beef steers $3.85-$10- ; butcher cows and heifers $3.35-$9- ; Cincinnati $25.90, Kansas City $21. ; Grain. Sidling pressure, feeder steers lack of light outside buying, a falling off in ex- and medium weight veal calves $5.50-115fat lambs $7.25-y9- ; port demand and a generally bearish feeding sentiment were features of the wheat lan.bs $6 $7.25; yonirlings $1.73 $6.75; Prices declined on markets. each fat ewes day except September 29 when overStocker and feeder shipments from sold condition caused rush to cover 11 important markets during the week and prices Tallied, but declined again cattle tiding September 23 were: the following day. ' cash Chicago calves 93,564; hogs 5,770; shoe markets were fairly firm w ifh red 80,524. V -- c c c 25c-35- c c $G.60-$8.35- $4.65-$0.50- $3-$- i winters in demand. Vjsible wheat Compared with a week ago eastern supply placed at 52.795,009 bushels, wholesale fresh meat prices ranged an increase during the week of Beef was Corn prices were from steady to $2 lower. l lower aud veal generally $1 eak and touched new low lower with lower. Lamb was r crop. offerings Country ' to $1 loins mutton and steady pork liberal. corn Visible werelrly low or. October 3 prices good grade supply placed at 11,765.000 bushels, beef $14 $16; veal $18 $20; a decrease during week of 726.000 meets: ; Limb $16 $19; mutton light lnishpls. Closing prices in Chicago ; heavy loins $15- lns 2 cash markets: No. red winter!''1 wheat $1.23; No. 2 hard winter $1.20; 720. markets Daicy Products. Butter corn 48c; No. 3 white oats 33Vjc. wore firm to slightly higher on top December grades. For tho week Chicago ITndergrades moved slowly wheat lost 7Kc closing at $1.18; and at irregular prices though some December eorn Inst 3c at 49 5 8c markets showed more interest in these Lib-tra- l tinnoapolis December weat lost 1 1 1 c grades towards end of week. at $1.2S,4; Kansas City December quantities of Danish butter have at $1,1014; Winni- arrived or ore afloat, but effect on wheat lost lost 10c at market has been largely sentimental peg December wheat $1.22Vi. Chicago May wheat closed so far closing prices for 92 score: 46c; at $1.23 ; May corn at Sfijo; New' York 45c; Philadelphia Minneapolis May wheat at $1.29 14; Boston 45e; Chiealgo 44 c. 50e-$- $l-,i- i, $11-$15- $26-29- 1 7c Water Users Organize (Continued lrom Pijgo 1.) .looted, one from each canal system, by suggestion of tlie old grazing land committee as they retired, with no but thought as to representation, merely t0 get the information before the peoplo. Tayson, he said, is the cpnter of the project, using 34.509 acre feet of Strawberry water on thAouth and west, and 34,500 acre feiY on the north and enst. r. Taylor reported , that a very iile expression concerning taking over tho project hnd been secured from tho water users, and that all of the canal companies, at their annual meetings, had received an almost unanimous vote in favor of such action. Nearly every water user in the respective districts have signed petitions favoring the plan. The new plan, it was explained by Mr. Taylor, is changed from the qon tractive plan, tn' which each district or water company would vote it own stock to that of a new corporaall tion, separate and apart 'from to the take existing corporations, place of tho Provo office in operating the reservoir and power plant, in leasing the grazing lands and in do power livering the water to the It is not proposed to interplant. fere in any way with the present plan of distributing the water to users jjv tho existing canal companies. The stockholders of the new cor poration will meet - on the second Tuesday in .Tnnuary of onch year to select directors, one from each of the will The board sixteen districts. levy an assessment to defray the ex- ponses of operating the tipper end of the project.- - The board will nlo consider and power grazing land plant problems and take no such other business as mnv properly come before it. The voting will be done by stock representation, each acre share foot of water, representing of stock, and being ,enrifTcd to one . At a meeting of tho central committee at Provo last night, at which Mr. Mund and other officials of the rcclamatiolcrvice were present, the last Saturdays plan endorsed at was approved. meeting authorized The central committee, by the meeting last Saturday in Pay-soto proceed with tiio necessary steps toward taking over the project has directed that the articles of incorporation be printed and sent to every water user under the Strawberry project; to hold a series of meetings in each of the proposed sixteen districts, at which a member of the executive committee will for he chosen; that subscriptions stock be accepted and the articles of incorporation be signed and that the articles of incorporation be filed with the proper authorities. n Resolutions Adopted. Preliminary to the transaction of business for which the mooting was designed, three resolutions, presented by the general committee, appeal ing to congress for support of senate bill No. 1728, by Senator Vil liam E. Borah of Idaho, provided foT extension of time in which to meet nayments due on reclamation ion work, eqn. permitting lands now niortgaggjlj thty, federal con-tru- gov-ormo- ns sd'tsjT for- - moneys ex- pended in nA Nation work to be subject to qrtgago for bor rowed mgiWj.'Drcre unanimously adif opted. Senate biff No. 1728 is as 'follows: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives In Congress for Tliat the times assembled. payments of all construction cjiaiges falling due and paynblo on Docertbof 1 of the rear 1921 and all 'subs& all government quonj. years, upon reclamation projects constructed ut dor the act of June 17, 1902 (32 and acts amendatory 3S8) Stat., thereof and supplementary thereto, are hereby extended for a period of Provided ease. one year in each furl her that no penalties shall accrue upon such payments so extended, NATIVE LUMBER The Wood That Lasts Bam Timbers, Joists or Rafters, $25.00 per 1000 Slabs, Kindling Wood, $5.00 per cord JONES BROS., SAW MILL Payson Canyon 1. e , to the agricultural Whereas, crisis now existing caused by prevailing low prices realized from luiui pioducts on this aud tne vauous other reciumutioii piujecls aud the financial inability of the settlers uuu water users on those projects to pt ly the construction charge pajmeu.s U pecome due December 1st, this year, aud Whereas, Sena to Bill No. 1728 now pending before congress will alloiu enacted Mie relief needed if iuto duo Jaw. Now therefore, be it resolved by the water users of tho Straw fieri valley project in public mass meeting assembled that we favor unitedly the passage of senate bill No. 1728 and that wo urgently request our sonators aud representatives to do all in their power to secure its aud we lurther request that they be asked to visit the proper officers of the interior department, aud if possible secure their favorable to tho passage of this ueeded legislation; that a copy of this resolution be sent to each of our senators and representatives in con gress. lasscd aud adopted umuiiamously this 1st duy of October, A. D., 1921. ATTEST: A. R. WILSON, Secretary. LEE R. TAYLOR, Chairman of Strawberry Valley Water Users, Public Mass Meeting. pas-sag- o rcoom-meudatio- Whereas, information nas been received by tho water users of the Strawberry Valley project, that the interior department of the United States have reported unfavorably on the passage of senate bill No. 1728, and Whereas, it is tho opinion of the water users of this project in public mass meoting assembled that such recommendation and unfavorable was made without due consider ation being given regarding the financial ability of the water users and settlers of this and tho various other acclamation projects to meet tho con De St ruction charge payments due comber 1st, this year, and that a thorough investigation of the urgent need of tho relief sought in the pals sage of this bill should be made. Bo it resolved Now therefore: that Froject Manager W. L. Whitte more of this project be requested to present in a report to the secretary of the interior the acutal financial condition of the water users of this project with a recommendation that the interior department thoroughly investigate this matter and, if possible, withdraw the unfavorable recommendation heretofore made and recommend the passage of senate bill No. 1728. t EARLY ft EARLY, Doctors of Chiropractic, Wightman Supply Company, Main Street. Office Hoars from 10 to X and 2 to 6. 4- - SANTAQUIN The Resolutions. ni!iii, 7, 1921. 1 OOO OOOOOOOOO C'OOCK A wedding reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwntrd M. Carter Thursday evening iu honor of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie F. Carter. The time was in instrumental music and games. Many beautiful and useful presents were received by the youung couple. Supper was served at 8 oclock. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Madsen mi daughter, Thelma, and Mr. ami Mrs. Edward P. Carter and daughter, Beulah of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cnrter of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Art Croff and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Carter, Mr Mary J. Iligginson and Clyde faster of San taquin, Miss Martha Wrido of Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Carter and the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Carter. SK-n- , farm buieuu meet last Friday night to discuss tho draiu-agproposition and other business. local The DR. L. D. PFOUTS Lot Alexander was a Genola visit-to- r Friday. , He has leased a largo farm in the Price district. Diumix Over Wightmaa Supply Oompaay, Main Street. Office nours 9 to 1 amd 2 to f. Saturday, 9 te 1 Oaly. Office Phone 13. Be. PUu 10 F. W. Davis is moving a house fiom Mammoth down to his ranch. Charles S. Wilkinson and Ralph Wilkinson motored to Dixie last FriMrs. Wilkinsons mother, Mrs. day. She Alexander, accompanied them. will spend the winter with friends Mrs. Alexander has and relatives. months been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Wil- BAKER & BAKER Attorneys and Counselors at Law Collections and Adjustments Everywhere 198 West Center St., kinson. and Mrs. two days in given After spending the summer in this millinery demonstration S Farm Ladies Fork tho publish by Mrs. and Mr. Donald Jerman city, kft hint Saturday for Logan, where bureau. they will attend the Utah Agrieul Air. and Airs. Tidwell of Nampa, tural college. Ida., are visiting with their (laughMrs. Laura Wall after spending ter, Mrs. Ray Hansen of Genola. the past month in Salt Lake at the Air. and Airs. W. W. Yoik and L. D. S. hospital, has returned to her home in this city, much improv- children, Lcrcno and Lnvon York attended the eighteenth biithdny aned. niversary celebration of Afr. Yorks at Rantaquin last Friday. mother Druce Miss Drofnn Tietjen a, ml Reos were Provo visitors Friday of Airs. 8. R. Nelson of Rantaquin last week. spoilt Sunday with her sister, Airs. M. S. Ilolladay, after spending the N. W. Nelson. past ten days in this city, has returnof Afiss Clara Larsen, daughter ed to Pocatello. Mr. and Afrs, Fred Lnr en is recovTho Social Hour dub members were ering from a serious illness. entertained last Thursday afternoon Tho general gonologieal Sunday by Mrs. Vcia Robbins at the home in the Genola branch observed was Mrs. A. of her mother, Mary afternoon with a splen Special guests were Mrs. last Sunday did program. Miss Olsen and Nina August Luncheon whs served by the II. W. Gore climbed Aft. Loafer hostess, assisted by Mrs. Edna with the Alpine club last Sunday. L. K. STEWART, Jr. Expert Piano Tuntr Leave orders with DR. LD. STEWART, Payson SAVE YOUR HAY From Waste in Feeding and Deterioration from the weather by having it baled HAY BALING R. G. MORBY SALEM, UTAH PAY CASH AND and son, Wilkinson Chalrles S. Ralph, have returned from Cedar Pity where Air. Wilkinson s;ent several to nnd business days last week on visited with friends nnd relatives. SAVE After spending the pnfct two weeks in Salt Lake with her children, Mrs. on Horse PAYSON Harness Shop, 84W UTAH Genola. A slumber party was given by Miss J. A. Jensen is in Delta on lmri Drofna Reese al her home Thursday ness nnd visiting with his family were the Those invited evening. Misses Cleo Holladay, Afton Peter- and friends. son, Gladys nollnday and Druce Tiet-jon- . Afr. and Mrs. W. W. Yoik nnd spent Saturday in Puyson family Mr. and Airs. Thomas Ileelis, Mr. visiting w'ith their daughter, and Mrs. Floyd Openshaw, Airs. Al- FreJ Anderson. bert. Greenhalgh nad Ephraim Tietjen arc Salt Lake visitors this week. Airs. Larsen has been visiting sevmonths with her son, Fred Lareral the to taken was Angus Holladay sen and family. L. D. S. hospital Tuesday and operatappendicitis. ed on Wedncsdyy for The operation was successful. . Furnishings AT Air. nind Airs. Wallis Braithwaile W. L. Openshaw has boon brought home from Provo, still in a critical of Salt Luke spent tlio week end condition. visiting with .friends and relatives in Charles White Named MONEY " Ralph Wadsworth spent Saturday the farm C. n. Nelson attended and Sunday here with his parents. i last SatProvo bureau meeting On his return to Salt Lnike Everett urday. him. Holladay accompanied That a copy of this resolution be sent to tho secretaries of the various water users associations of the recla mation projects requesting their co operation and support, also to Pro Whittemorc, Director jocf Manager Davis and' Chief Engineer Weymouth. Passed and adopted this 1st day of October, A. D., 1921. ATTEST: . A. R. WILSON, . Mr. and Mrs. "Christensen entertain Secretary. LEE R. TAYLOR, ed at a wedding supper 1 ridny evenof Chaiman of Meeting ing in honor of the marriage The invited gue'sts their son, Lee. Air. and Airs. AL Gunderson, Whereas, landowners under United were Airs. Joseph I. Olsen, Air. Air. and States reclamation projects, are at Airs. Willie Fetersnn, Air. and nnd secure unablo benefits the t0 pesent of the federal farm loan act, due to Mrs. Olof Olsen. Air. and Airs. Angus Hel-lethe United Staites holding- - a first Holladay, Airs. Then Higginson. HenRoma nnd Wall Christensen, mortgage lien upon their respective Olsen. lands, in security for tho payment ry of water rights applied for, 'and Whereas, the water right lien or mortgage given to the United State on these project lands is solely for (Continued from Pago 1) water for irrigation, which is appurtenant to the land, which increase to the position of mayor he would the value of this land ao that it is do everything in hi- power for the worth very much more than it could advancement of the city and the best possibly be without the water right, interests of the people. which creates the first mortgage given The election will be held on No to the government, which results in vember 8. All residents of the making a second mortgage on such Payson precinct are eligible to vote land more secure and desirable thain if they registered for the general a first mortgage could possibly be on election Those who did last fall. the same land without the water right register in this precinct for the genNvhich created the first lien, and eral election last fall and were not Whereas, the fanners and settlers residents of this precinct at that pn these various projects are now de- time must register in order to vote pendent on local credit to supply the at the coming city election. required money to grow and market crops, and local banks, can, at best, JUDGE TUCKER NAMED AS only supply needed money on a short ON MEMORIAL COMMISSION term basis on notes usually maturing at tho harvest season, which Judge James B. Tucker of Provo ends to cause the unloading of the has been named by Governor Charles such a lump that rears crop in R. Afabey ns a member of the state prices break, resulting in an agricul- memorial commission which has in tural crisis, and arrangements for the construc. Whereas, it is very urgent that re charge a memorial to those men from tion to be lief, given existing- conditions, Utah who made the supreme sacricona, bill' has been introduqwMnto fice in defense of liberty and degress known as senate 4SiU No. 1729 during tho recent world war. mocracy which will provide tho yelief sought Judge Tucker, who is captain of if enacted into law. succeeds C battery, national guard, Bo it resolved by Now therefore: Will O. Farrell, committee the nn the waters users of the Strawberry chairman, who recently resigned on Valley project in public mass meeting account of continued absence from assembled that we favor and urge the - state. the ennetment into lnw senate bill No. 1729, and that we request our senators and representatives in con- sedations under the various reclamagress to give their united support tion projects requesting their coopera this and labors to accomplish the passage tlon and mippot in 'securing of this needed legislntion during the much needed legislation. Passed nnd fylopted this 1st day present session of congress, if posof October, A. D., 1921. sible. ATTEST: And Re it further resolved that A. R. WILSON, copy of this resolution be sent to Reeretan-- . ertch of our senators and representaLEE It. TAYLOR, tives in congress and tp the secretar' ies of the respective water users as- Chaiman if Meeting PROVO, UTAH Mrs. T. Baumgardner Mae Smith attended the By-lun- Thomas L. Jenkins has returned Jier homo in this city. . AVE. T. 0. JEPPSON, P. 8. a Ibone C., CHIROPRACTOR BLDO. DOUGLASS 126. Office Hoar Payson 2 Sheet Metal to 7 fjn. Works Roofing, Furnaces, Guttering All Kinds of Sheet Metal and Copper Work First North St. Near Orem Depot SPRING LAKE Airs. Frank Barnett of Eureka ae rwfmmsm eompaniod Air. and Airs. T, L. leery zmLTms and Air. and Mrs. Woodson Peery to Salt Lake to attend the fair. We are Paying the Huish left for DougAriz., where his father is ill. J. Raymond lass, Highest. Prices Thomas has returned from Lake where he took a couise and is looking for a in barbering lively place to start n shop. Melvin Salt Vernal Twedo is home fiom mission field for a shoit stay medical treatment. FOR the tor Aliss Mildred Sargent is Msiting with hcr parents, Air. and Airs. Peter Hamilton. West Side Grocery Nadn Spuinhower sicnl pait of last week with her parents iri San Afrs. Phone tiqquin. 7 PAYSON Aliss Blanche Smith left Friday for her home in Bichnell. Louis Bpainhower made trip to Eureka this week. 112-J-- a business ANNNOUCEMENT G. F. TILSON. M. D. PHYSICIAN and SUIUIsaJ.h Office Junto Street versity at Residence Phone '' $&: Payson, Utah DR. J. H. ELLSWORTH DENTIST Bank, Payson, Ut. Office Hours, 9 to 12; I to S Phone 28. "Res Phone 10 J if. ce over of the Uniof Utah will open September 22. Students are urged to register promptly. Increased Facilities Enlarged FMUlty Larges student body in the history of the Institution assured. Courses in hilme economics authorized by State Legislature. SCHO S OF THE UNIVERStf.Y School of Arts nnd Sciences, ,, School of Education. School of Mines and Engineering. School of Medicine. . ' School of Law. t School of Commerce and .Finance. Extension Division. v: Send for Catalogue. Tho Autumn Quarter ; . DR. L. N. ELLSWORTH DENTIST Office, Payson Exchange Sartags Bank Building. UNIVERSITY OF .UTAH Salt Lake, , v. - |