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Show f THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA. UTAFt THE SALMA SUM NEWS NOTES FROM REDMOND Issued Every Friday at Salina, Sevier County, Utah. Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 1.00 Six Months .75 Three Months PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Salina, Utah, as Second Class Matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Mrs. Bartley Thorpe of Ephraim is the guest of her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. C. T. Nelson. . Mrs. Pete Willardson entertained very pleasantly last Thursday afternoon, the occasion being the fourth birthday anniversary of her little After a jolly Madge. Mail daughter time in games the little guests were served a dainty luncheon. Alma Z. Green of Kirksville, formerly of Redmond, is here attending ADVERTISING RATES. Display Matter Per inch per month, $1.00; single issue, 25 Special position 25 per cent additional. Ten cents per line each insertion. Count six words to line. Legals Readers Ten cent3 per line each ir.seition. Count six words to line Blackface type Fifteen Cents per line for each insertion. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local Read ing Rates, Count Six Words to the line. For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Ten Cents per line for Each Insertion. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS. H. W. CHERRY. Publisher. If county agent work continues to advance in the 33 Northern Western arid states at the average rate it has maintained during lh years since its, beginning, every county in these states will past have a resident agent within,1 the next three years. Of the 1616 agricultural counties in these states 1239 now have, county agents. Then counties contain 77 per cent of the total number of farms in the 33 states. That the county agent has come to stay and has become identified as a permanent part of the agricultural life of the country, is evi denced by the public support given the county agent movement since the war. Prior to the war about 100 new counties each year employed county agents. During the war, in order to stimulate agricultura production and facilitate the distribution of agricultural products, : very appropriation was made providing for the employment of coun ty agents in the counties which did not have them. Under this provi sion, over 544 county agents were added to the list during the singh year of 1918. The conclusion of the war and the wthdrawal of more than a million dollars of federal support naturally justified the belie f that county agent work would show an appreciable decrease. To the surThe county prise of everyone concerned, the contrary was true. of the com his has the interests value so to agricultural proved agent the rallied work to munities that these communities to the support of such a degreei that instead of showing a loss the first year after the war showed an increase of 29 in the number of county agents 1 business matters and visiting with friends and relatives. Commissioner Jos. F. Peterson is a business visitor in Salt Lake this to week. Funeral services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Peterson on Friday of last week, over the remains of their two week old infant. A goodly number of frieds and relatives were present to extend their sympathy to the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allred have been enjoying a visit from Mr. Allreds sister of Spring City. She returned to her home in Tuesday. BUSINESS, INDUSTRY AND FINANCE IN THE U COUNTY AGENT WORK GAINS POPULARITY. 1 ASSOCIATION BIG ASSET. t When a few men in this city about two years ago launched the Nephi Poultry Association and commenced the erection of modern poultry houses, there were many citizens here who were extremely pessimistic as to the outcome of the new industry. If there are any of these doubting Thomases remaining they certainly have another guess coming, for the poultry business and the production of eggs bids fair to become the leading industry of Nephi., As an example, last month the association alone shipped 8, 33 dozen eggs to outside markets. An average off 40 cents per dozen was received, and the actual money paid to the members of the association amounted to $3,253.20. This amount does not take into consideration the number that were shipped individually and by thq Mutual Creamery company which would easily bring the figures up to at least $5,000.00 for eggs alone. Practically all of this money which has been received the past month is newly created wealth which in another year or two will be more than! doubled and trebled. The future of this business is indeed looking bright and while the market for grain and other cereal crops is low the wide awake farmer will be wise to, add to his yearly income by keeping a few 1 hundred chickens. The men who have pushed out in bringing the industry to it3 present status in this city are to be congratulated on their enterprise, for It it is going to mean much to the business life of this community. means increased wealth and increased purchasing power on the pari of the people, all of which will mean more business for the chants of Nephi. Nephi Times-New- i S The volume of production and employment continued upward in November and prices registered a further advance, according to the:- Iroduetion: Contrary to the usual trend at this season of the year, production in basic industries in November continued to increase. Since lowwhen was 1921, July, production er than at any time in recent years, there has been an almost uninterrupted rise month by month. The Federal Reserve Board index of production, in which allowonee has been made for seasonal changes, shows that production is basic industries during November was 52 per cent higher than in July, 1921, and 7 per cent higher than in October, 1922. The chief advances from October to November were in mill consumption of cotton which reached a monthly total exceeded only once since 1917, and in the production of pig iron which was larger than, at any time in the past two years. Building operations were maintained on a large scale despite the approach of winter. Final estimates for the year, placed the yields of all principle crops ahead of 1921, except that of corn which was unusually large in 1921, As a result of these larger yields and the higher prices as well, the total farm value of crops grown in 1922, based on prices received at the farm, as of December 1, is estimated to be 25 per cent larger than in 1921 but 17 per cent less than in' 1920. Increased production was accompanied by continued heavy freight movement.The total number of railroad cars loaded during November was substantially larger than in the corresponding month of previous years. The decline in the demand for since the October peak and a further decrease in the proportion of cars out of repair have resulted in a considerable reduction in the freight car shortage. Demand for labor continued to increase, as shown by the volume of estabemployment at industrial lishments. Local shortages of labor were reported by steel mills, textile and building contractors in mills, Eastern districts. Wholesale Prices: Wholesale prices advanced during November and reached the highest level since March, 1921. The rise of two points in the. Bureau of Labor statistics index to 15C was due chiefly to advance in the prices of farm products, foods, and clothing, which rose to the highest point of the year. These advances more than offset the decline in the prices of fuels nnd metals. Volume of Trade: Wholsale trade in lines reported to Federal Reserve ment will be present at the meeting auks was substantially larger during November than the corresponding month last year. Sales of department stores and mail order houses luring November was also larger than a year ago, and reports on Christmas trade thus far received indicate sales larger than in either 1920 or 1921. The volume of payment by check was 7 per cent smaller in November than in October, due partly to the smaller number of business lays, but was ten per cent larger than in November 1921. Bank Credit: During the period Swinging wringer. 8 positions. Extra wide wide rolls. Cant sag. Patented touch othumb water shutter and two stationary drain boards. A without equal. You can have fun on washday The vigorous washing of at lion the Coffield thoroughly deans a tub- ful of dirty dothes in 10 to 15 min- utes. hundred Nearly a times a minute the swirling suds rush through eath garment, flushing out the dirt from every fiber. An hour is ample time for the do an average Cof-t- o family wash, ing. Investigate today. The washer is as strong as the best materials tax-exem- pt pt V ?. v 3 know-ho- w can make it. at the Ask for demonstration SAUNA CASH STORE Washday Smile Shop The total earning assets Reserve banks increased during the peroid $145,000, 000 partly in response to the demand for currency, and partly in consequence of heavy government operations on December 15th. In the four weeks prior to December 13th, the loans and investments of member hanks in leading cities were little changed, though in the later part of the peroid a renewed demand was manifested for commercial loans, offset to some extent by a decline in investments. purposes. of the Federal furinshed at the Collectors office in Triumph of Gsnius. Salt Lake City, or at the following In 1547. when lie was more limn branch offices in Ogden, Logan, Pro- seventy, Michael Angelo begin hia greatest work St. Peter's church, in vo, Price, Richfield, or Milford, Utah. Rome. He refused rewards, saying he worked for the love of God that Failure to receive a blank does not alone. excuse those who are liable for return from making the same, as the blanks are ready upon request thereZinc Popular Roofing Material. for being made by letter or otherZinc is used for roofing in all wise. All individual returns are for of Europe more than any other the period ended December 31, 1922. netal. f ; 4- - s : t- Start The New Year Right By Trading At The REVENUE LAW ADVICE As numerous questions arise in respect to the present revenue law, in its many applications to every class of business, Collector of Internal Revenue James II. Anderson issues the folloing statement respecting the came: The official requirements are presented in the instructions from Washington, without useless padding by personal or hypothetical opinion. The Internal Revenue Bureau, with its s. hundreds of emplowees, many of them export to the highest degree, and many of them enlisted from the THE SCRAMBLE FOR ranks of private business because of their knowledge and experience in The agitation which is developing all over the country to amend various specific lines, are the greatour present laws so as to prevent the further issuance of est single authority on any subject or bonds is causing increased demand for these issues. question of internal revenue law. Its official interpretations of the law and Investors are snapping up all that can be had in the hope of its regulations actually govern, until getting as much of their money as possible into securities from which the Bureau itself modifies or alters the income derived is exempted from taxation. hem, or a court of compact jurisdicThis merely emphasizes the evil effect of having some tion set them aside. Those are the interpretations of the law which the $30,000,000,000 of this class of securities outstanding which have Collector of Internal Revenue and the absorbed money on the income from which taxes would otherwise taxpayers must follow, regardless of be paid. outside suggestion or interpretations, It is only a question of time when remedial legislation must be whether expert or otherissues increasing at the present rate (some wise. For any question which arises passed for with tax-emthe Collector will present the plain $2,000,000,000 for 1922., in 10 years time our public debt would rnd specific language of the instrucbe increased in an amount equal to that caused by the world war. tions issued from Washington, by the It is change our laws or bankrup the taxpayer. Internal Revenue Bureau. This advice from November 22nd to December is open to each person rquired to 20th Federal Reserve banks have make a return, without charge, and A representative in the Utah legislature will protect the people. l called upon to supply extra the rule is applicable to all who make He has introduced a bill that prohibits any bootlegger from making currency needed of holiday trades, returns, taxable or nontaxable. stuff" that will either make you blind and the paralysis must not be amlihis demand is reflected in an inCopies of Form 1040A, the return the everlasting kind. crease of $157,000,000 in Federal Re- to be made by those having ineommes serve Notes circulation, bringing the hot over $5,000, have been sent to With all the women of the country making a rush for dry goods, total to the highest point for the every knon taxpayer or person liable A decline of $13., 000,000 in for return. In the event that any per-- j and most of the men breaking their necks for wet goods who'll year. j gold reserves was also largely due to son who is liable for a return notj win the race. increased use of gold for currency having received a blank, this will be TAX-EXEMPTI- end SALINA CASH STORE J We Have tbe best g'oods for the least money and everybody dollar buys tbe same-on- e price to all. & P. C. Scorup Prop. 4 .5. ; .j. A 5 ; .. .. .;. . Few Snaps in Used Fords 1917 Ford Touring Kelsey body $100.00 " 1917 good Condition $100.00 1917 $125.00 1917 Runabout with Commercial body $ 75.00 1 1919 Coupe 1920 Touring with starter all season top 1921 $250.00 $225.00 $275.00 A small payment down and terms on balance to suit your convenience j come quick tbese bargains won't last long'. I ANDERSON AUTO COMPANY- - Utah Oldest Ford Dealers j .J r jiftHfl Richfield, Utah. v ; vvC t v v v K 5 5 v |