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Show V T VOLUME X' ' h.usulle. l va ton Vi fvrmington. utaii hincsDw. ji ia baseball results SOLDIERS BODY BROUGHT HOME Kaysville started the halt the league senes b winning anothvi game. This time, on the K.(sUi, grounds, Farmington met a mmi-leshut-outhe score being Id to n Centerville and Syracuse fough u out at the latter town. The scon ported was 24 to tj m fuo northern team. For some unknown reason Bounin ul and Layton did not play , Following is the box game . Farmington Kavs die Manning M lev p Vowles I ll. Rampton - ROVDS DAT VI I VGOON Vimuul flood Roads da) will la ule-hiateat latgoon on August 3. This shoulik be tlie most mipoitant Gmui (.OOl NOTICE Roads celebiation t, Ul Hi i (unit of the funeral servi.ioi ilium U whuh u Xu " bold at West Layton Suml.ix aturnoon at Layton, 2 o'clock, tin n ignlai monthly pi lest nnctmg which was to be held at hood-unio- hat houi wiB be postponed, to be he!,! , tin opening session of the 'Bike eotifei cnee Saturday afternoon August l!i, at 2 o'clock It is 'tHii.il' requested that all stake ami Wan) walkers m all uuxilulr) ' It is expected then g.u.i anotis attend this postponed putting wih he nu-esome of the leading methnn horn Salt t'ltx and all a-- " Pierce . Walker.. Udy Earl. .. Anderson If . cf How' they laboring in the Massachusetts mission field for the L. D. S. church. young man's body arrived at July 15 and Mrs. Layton arrived in New York July 22 and left New York on the 23rd. Upon arrival with the body in Layton, she was wet by the representatives of the American Legion. William C. Layton of Layton who was the first Davis county boy to give his life for his country in the great war, was killed in a railroad accident somewhere in France July 23, 1918. The following telegram announcing the death of the young- soldier was received by Charles Layton, father of the deceased at his hdmfe in Layton shortly after the young Ynans death: To Mr. Charles Layton, Layton, Utah. The Hoboken - Deeply vo'io to toiifeience regret to inform you that Private William C. Layton, infantry is officially reported as killed in tailroad wreck 23rd. July McCAIN, Adjt. Genl. The young ntan departed for Camp Dewis on Wednesday, September, 19, 1917, and was a member-othe party of twenty-fou- r men sent out from Davis county. At the time of his death he was gunner 'first-class- ,' machine gun f ' . 3G2nd infantry. March 7, 1917, while home on a fur-W-h, he was married t;o Miss Mel- company, lon Kirkham Kaysville Bountiful Layton .. Centerville Syracuse , busim and ii general confi Xo t emng sespn Thi -- I. L I. l r entile session parute depal tment i 2 , m P t v i s H Kl.usux. N 1 DKK Stakt I'lesnl, run-Swa- n. . OMMIssIom s Roll stand: V. L. i J 8 . 3 3 o .. . .700 S .272 !) .181 I R n- - l( lx nil UOK J l.n uf dabe.-- BF.Z DR . 1 Chicago, July 27. Indications that the harvest movement from the soft wheat states was about over hd a bullish effect on the wheat market today. Prices closed nervous, 2 to 3 cents net higher, with September $1271.274, and December, $1.28 1.29, Corn gained Vi to 1 cent and cent off to cent up. oats finished In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 15 to 17 cents higher. .Evidence that country selling of wheat was abruptly- falling off caused the opinion to gain ground that the maximum of receipts had been passed so far as the winter crop was concerned, and that a majority of farmers were binning the rest of their winter wheat to hold for higher prices. Belief that current export business was much in excess of the published total counted also as a strengthening factor. Besides, gossip was circulated that domestic milling consumption promised to be much larger than during last year. Another strengthening influence was the government weekly crop report, which commented on unsatisfactory yields in the easter portion of the spring wheat belt, and in many sections of the winter wheat region. About the only bearish news was a favorable summary of the European crop outlook as to wheat. Need of rain in Iowa, Indiana and other important states gave art upward slant to the com market. Oats were relatively weak owing to heavy sales attributed to an eastern exporter. - , i is d L we THE UNIVERSAL CAR "good inx-mii- i Its UKR sx ill,- - 'Kn. stor will In show at tin opera Iioum soon , ON ( ALL MON IA l.OWl.K of 4'j IVr Cent Below 'lark Since Earlj in Novem- t juiit.itiim Viu ber. 1919. TO HEN CE j tbi Septembei 9, farms will be to boniest cad entry by soldier-. ot the world war, on the North Ulatte irrigation pioint, and onq t k i.ttei, Srpitmhti li, f7 farms ill to thrown open utub-the Shoshone protect in the same state. About l'Mioc ium- - of land ure included in the 'xj. opt mugs For sixty days no oiu but soldiers of the world wan will hi pernutied to make filings on these tin ms. A cb.ade ago the Sands now includ'd in tin Not th Ulatte project Were n xas: i lx nomadic titigi octuf'H-of cutth but national m tarnation hii' wi ought a marx clous change tn that sei t mil llu landsiupo is noxv xvi1 h hundreds dot ti of prosperous turin bonus, and a bundled thousand nuts an prndut mg xnluutde crops o! .tltnla, sugar beets, colll and poNumerous towns haxe been tato! s tstahhshid and iailroud haxe tin it brunches to connect the ii!lc xxitb thi tountrys gient markets Dairying has become a profitable idustiy More than $1,00,000 worth of ctops were produced on the iit-i'ci- l w- - xx t ht-id- s , the sudden advance of money rates, land are invited to investigate the nearly two years ago, was the preoffered ih these open- -' opportunities monitory signal. Detailed information concernings. To what extent the easy money the and the method of obfarms ing rates of today foreshadow the market for the rest of 1921, It would no doubt taining them may be secured by writto the Froject Manager, U. S. R. be premature to say. Midsummer is ing S., Mitchell, Neb., about the North not the time to predict an autumn to the Project Manager, Platte project, money market, but the significance of Powell, Wyo., concerning the Shothe present movement is not obscured shone opening, or to the U. S. Reclaby that fact. There is not the slight- mation Service, Washington, D. C, est probability of a return to such conditions as those of laKtJ'autumn. WILLIAM J. BRYAN TWICE ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING Waukegan, 111., July 27,William Jennings Brun was arrested twice last night for speeding while on his way here' to lecture, it became known today. He climbed into Jack Bairatowa car at Delavan, Wisn and told Jack to step on it, so he could get to the lecture hall on time. At Antioch the car slacked up to turn a corner and Murshal J. B. Congdon introduced himself without ceremony. Im William Jennings Bryan, announced the commoner. "Live in Waukegan? asked the marshal, taking out his book. No, Im Mr. Bryan; Im going there to give a lecture. "What business are you in? Im a writer on political economy. Ive been a candidate for president of MARKET the United States. Ive been secre- The larger question for the rest of 1921, how soon and effectively the returns to normal conditions will he followed by a similar movement in the international money markets, is the outstanding feature. The past weeks unprecedently large release of accumulated wheat by the western farmers suggests that the way is being paved for better things in that section of the country. Neither the price of cotton nor the condition of southern credits seems to point as yet to a similar restoration of normal conditions in the cotton belt; yet if the 1921 crop is actually reduced 5,000,-00- 0 bales from last year, the effect on the unsaleable mass of cotton carried over from 1920 and on the bank credits tied up in it, can hardly fail to be important. -- NORTH, SALT LAKE LIVESTOCK higher. The Ford Sedan is the favorite family car, seats five comfortablv. While an enclosed car with permanent top, it has large windows, and may in a minute be changed to a most delight-- ful open car with always a top protecting against the sun. In inclement weather it is a water-proo- f, f. closed car, dust-proo-f, Finely upholstered. Equipped with electric starting and lighting system and demountable tires front and rear. A real rims with Won't you come in and look at it? family car. The delights of the electric car with the economy of the EX-SERVI- 41 in 1920. New. oik, July 27. Cull money 'on project The Shoshone piojeel, m the norththe stock exchange declined to 4 a per ern part of the Btute, lies in u legion cent today, the lowest rule which ha of grout scenic beauty, and hits u debeen quoted in the regular market lightful and healthful climate ami fersince-earlin November, 1919. Since tile soil. Like the North .Ilatte prothe rate for loans on time nlHo yielded it has trunsfoimed the desert ject, today the final bid rate of b1 per into a thickly populated and highly cent being similarly the low eat reproductive agricultural section. It is ported since the autumn of 1919 a fine duiry country, has a rreamery it may he fairly said that the money an alfalfa meal null. It is devoted market is now reflecting the completo general farming. tion of the long liquidation of which Soldiers who are interested in the Hogs fat bulls $3.004.00; bologna $2.50(5 3.00; light veal calveB Receipts Choice market 35c prime top fat hogs 315; tary of state. Never beard of you, said the I used to know a, Bryan marshal, down at Zion City, but his name . wasnt Bill. Hes dead now, anyway. Then the marshal recognized Mr. Bairstow at the wheel. Then he added: "111 let you go with a warning. If you are a friend of Jacks you are probably all right. At Zion City they were stopped again. Im William Jennings Bryan, said - $10.05; bulk of sales $10.0010.65; feeders $8.009.00. Sheep Reeeipts' none; market stea- Mr. Bryan when asked his name. "Glad to know you, said the mody. Good choice lambs $7.008.00; Im Woodrow Wilson. The choice yearlings 4.004.50; fat weth- tor cop. ers $3.OO4.0O; fat ewes $3.003.50. man in un if 9m across the street is Robert E. Lee. Christopher Columbus is out shooting craps with Queen WATER STORAGE COMMISSION CONSIDERS RIVER FILINGS Elizabeth Mr. Bryan stepped out of the car A conynittee of the Utah Water into the light. The cop recognized Storage commission, consisting of A. him. F. Doremus, chairman; Aotle R. R. I beg your pardon, he said. Let Lyman and W. O. Creer, met yesterm'e shake hand man who the of the day with W. It. Wallace, president of the commission, and It. E. Caldwell, raised grape juice to its high estate. state engineer and secretary, to con- We are all prohibitionists here.' Mr. Bryan complied and sped on. sider what action the commission as Biiecissor to the old Utah Conservation com; any, should recommend with regard to filings on the Provo and Weber rixers, made by that company some years agur It was decided to axk the commission to recommend to Mr. Caldwell, as stale engineer, that cold-proo- 3-!- Ford. Auto Co. Layton IfRhcrizvd Ford Dealer Layton, Utah -1 the filings he kept in force. The committee also laid plans for the further digesting of the reports of, and data compiled by the former Utah Water Storage association. K (Adv7-14-4- t) I I' is tin $7.008.00. ( Thone 32. ,,mnt loads iiuintv ot tin Matt of I tab and w hoi t she Inis lid ot bet counties elebrati art now follow uq 2.25; 3-- efficiently Duxis bulls pref-stapj- te expected. I North Salt Lake, July 27, Cattle Receipts 32; market steady.. Choice steers $5J06.00; good steers f4.608 5.50; fair steers $4.OO4.50; choice cows and heavy heifers $4.505.00; fair to good cows and heifers $4.0O 5.50; cutters $2.003.25; canners $1.75 os 1 C . it j - . 1 . , -i BULLS IN EVIDENCE IN WHEAT MARKET bul-letiif- j m Italians hai been extended to id! the most prominent good roads eiithtisi A'i onmuttei is now a s t s iii tin state at woik on a piogran for tin o, , a sum Dont forget tin d.tti W edtn-da. ugust ;,d and In- on band to lehluale Good Roads da) newspapei Drapei. whose O taarJ n Uh .iu' Ivn meeting of the Jlv - iii in:,- tin-armed from Frame,! Clearfield meeting-in l,i in buanl of iunf minniisMonors there hi xuiiila nmming. George Earl xx ie iirexent ( umnmsioner llolt and o' o(ith Weber, who vh With outlg . Evans, rick. (l.n e and one of the apt i m tin arm;, v Mr Webb of the Crop Pest comI! II xieakiiRoberts also spoke. mission appeared before the board The ( learfuhl choir rendered several and talked over the crop pest woi'k In am Mill si'lfctions Imng done in Davis county and stated that the commission was radv and adn.-onthe appointment of willing to assist in any way possible mission Arthur Hess of Farmington us State in having the law enforced. roflil agent for Davis count). J. G. Powers appeared before the iettcr from ('. A Ferneliutmn board in relation to eertairt property assessed m Davis county, but as the regard to the condition of a piece of board had adjourned as a board of mad in South Weber was read and filed. equalization, therefore it could not A letter from the Rotary club in on such matters. pass Mr. Vowles appeared before the relation to good roads day was read board and Asked that Nephi Palmers and the clerk authorized to send tt each road supervisor in the i property be put in as good shape as op to when it was sold to the county. The county. The tux levies for Bountiful City matter was referred to the county atdone lie in for the year 1921 amounting to 10 torney to see what could on the dollar was read and mills this regard. filed. ordered the before George Fowers appeared A lands letter from Governor Mabey in board in relation to certain relation to the reduction of taxes was in the sold to Davis county for taxes filed. read and year 1912. On motion of CommissionA letter from Mr. Oldroyd, state er Gailey, seconded by Conimisvoner Holt, the county auditor ws author- land commissioner, was read and reized to issue a quit claim deed for the lated to aid for farmers by means of State bonds. It was filed. property erroneously sold. A letter from the State Board of Evan Taylor appeared before the board in relation to the county motor- Equalization setting July 19 at 3 p. cycle and explained that it was not m. as a date for meeting with the in good condition and not safe to county commissioners and county assessor of Davis county at the State ride when overtaking speeders. An order from the Public Utilities capitol, was read. commission for the construction of an Syracuse ward and Thomas J. overhead crossing on the O. S. L. Thurgood were given the right to conrailroad at Clearfield was read and struct a drain along the highway v filed- running east and west by Thomas J. A reqisition from the State Road Thurgoods, provided that no damage commission for money to meet the be done to the highway by such construction. May payroll was read and filed. The county auditor was authorized A certified copy of changes made to with drawi.a warrant in favor of the district in Bonneville Irrigation State Road commission for $310.00, was presented respect to allotments, thie same to be taken from the 1921 filed. and ordered A letter from the State Road com- - State Road tax. j .800 .272 M (INSIDER INK BUSINESS! A' .818 3 ( - Pet X , lx ii till ee 2, Umpire - WONDFRUll I'll M BOOM D That thrilling, tx, itmg wonderful film, Go and Get It," at evuting HI OOI H i , pur-Pos- gent1! ai It hold i! in: 1 inoettng toi n sloi - 1U of Moroni in the Salt temple. Deceased was the son of Charles A. Firmness in the provision market V ictoria Layton, old and honored was due in the main to the fact that cesidents of Davis county, hogs had risen to the highest quotations this season. STATE GENERAL FUND TAX RATE MAY BE LOWERED BULLETIN DESCRIBES NEW As time . USE FOR CULL APPLES for making the final decision as to the tax rate for state soLogan, July 27 One workable this year the cull approaches, hope lution of the apple problem is aore confidently that expressed to use the apples to make apple r he state general fund for the candy a new and economical form mmg year the rate will he 2 J2 mills, of fruit paste which is delicious and 179 com-d- is 2 of a mil1 n,SUCUn satisfying, according to bulletin W!th last colThe year te for issued by the Utah Agricultural 5 scbol purposes, however, lege experiment station and written aV t0 increasd whL to 4.6 mills, by T. H. Abell, assistant professor of rs mills higher than it was horticulture at the college. The hicklT aDd is even 1 of a mill, just off the press and ready fthfH the maximum rate set by the for free distribution. ,egfatura. Last November the . In .the bulletin, Professor Abell RStltutlon was amended so that gives fill and tested information on tie etobard f equaIization is apple candy. Beginning with the sufficient to give history of fruit pastes and confecin each child of 8cho01 ,!ad he follows through in a very n State The state board of tions, some interesting way, the need for demonstrates and to folV J?i? Inay find itse,f compelled use for cull apples srencr toh,State8 basic law. in that apple candy is a logical end. He to make the somewhat ambiguous ' gives fill details on how used. be candy and how it may the writer says, In the summary, :th tbTr JlaUy expects to confer be easily made in f th ate board apple candy may fac10n 1 todaT before on h, the hojne as well as in, the candy starting commerto t0 tbe northern it is eqally siuted tae part of tory ' j 'hich home manufacture. It is he cial and will visit ,;ancB PCK Cache and highly palatable, pure, wholesonn tbdd-- j and 'desirable for candy loving riaatlboard wi5 not be able to ren. The process of manufacture hC rate until county simple. , tlave Wh been a u equalized, rrolMr cheap. Terms to responsible parties, j tomorrow. the FARMINGTON GARAGE, . Wr tl 3 Lake stiiootl-unio- hlt-.- l; . Farmington I" u 'iit'.dB i m ( William Clyde Layton, in a train wreck while in the service in France, arrived in Layton Tuesday. Funeral services of appropriate military nature will be held from the West Layton meetinghouse at 2 p. m. Sunday. The body of the young soldier was brought from New York by his wife, who upon the arrival of the body was opening seas n a (i . Kaysville base hits, 2; home The body of who was killed ni j woikcis ami the pub - k. B Two-bas-- e Layton 2 .is, f't .Mx.il- Kaysville , -- Bui toi, rf stakt will bt belli in .siimiuN. August l.'i and 14, oigs as tuliow s : ti.i til et n i.xm.u H William Clyde i t p NS Farmington nn M.uim'K :ib . in t i 2b 11 Iuis iti.uterh conference of No' t gio'e .r West La.Mon Saturday c 1 in possible tt hilaiH e. the stati, dtlnei an address and will .Mala nt . in a- Dims uuintj wits the ptoneet m hard surfaie xtut road building entirt mu-- mountain region Wr are assured that Imvi rnur - . Applegarth FARIMEN d i UMBER N 2 & |