Show I t PREDICT l d PO R nAR IN 21 President of State Association Association Asso- Asso Blames Overproduction Over Over- I production for 2 Years Jan 1 Mayor John r. r Barnes of Kaysville president f the Utah Canners Canners' association s interviewed today and the folo fol- fol o ing is his opinion of the prose pros pros- e ts is of 1927 The year 1927 opens wi with h bright r for practically all lines n Utah except the canned foods ine ine With the abundance of snow I hat has fallen so far this winter the farmers good crops 1927 and the prospects are aret t t the prices will be fully as high fora or grain and hay as they were in 1 26 The cattle and sheep men menI m to he be assured good prices for h h Ir bc beef f and mutton Im I Wool looks as though prices prices' will the same as they were in 1921 Our mines seem to be doing r well and with a slIght adVance advance ad- ad Vance in silver should do remark remark- bly IY well in 1927 Referring again to caned goods lio he trouble in the United States Is isa a If overproduction on tomatoes peas corn and anil beans during 1925 nd a 1926 so that the canners go into 1927 with their warehouses full nil nd the jobbers and retailers with good sized stocks s. s This will willare ri are e a depressing effect on the in- in throughout the United States i n d more particularly Utah where have to go out of the state to I market nine nine- tenths nine of our peas tomatoes tomatoes to- to matoes and beans There Is no state that pays so uniformly high freight rates to reach the market as does Utah For Forthe Forthe the Utah canners to succeed in 1927 It will taJ take e a united effort erfort on the part of producers of canning crops crops crops' and the canners and of the railroads in order to place our goods on the markets in competition with canners canners can can- I ners more favorably located than We are In Utah |