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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER. HYRUM. UTAH ASPIRIN Bayer Name E on Genuine FIRST WEEK OF FOURTEENTH SESSION DEVOTED TO PREPARATION FOR FUTURE WORK. ; Senate Will Urge Congress to Pas Fordney Emergency Bill. Members Pay Annual Visit to Agricultural College. see the name Warning- - Unless you on package or on tablets you Bayer are not Salt City. The Utah state legislature, now in its second week. Is getting down to business, the first week of the session being devoted to organization. The main events of the first week were the governors message, selection of committees and employees in both houses, and the approval of the appropriation to cover the expenses of the fourteenth session. Senator Jensons measure, appropriating $33,000 for legislative expenses', was signed by the governor on January 14. After a lengthy debate on high tariffs in general, and the Fordney emergency tariff bill, now before the national congress, in particular, the Utah senate on January 14, decided by a vote of 12 to 1 to ask congress to pass the Fordney measure. The absentees were the five senators who made the trip to Logan to inspect the Utah Agri- getting genuine Aspirin prese cribed bv physicians for twenty-onanil proved safe by millions. years in the Bayer Tike Aspirin only as told NeuralHeadache, -r Colds. package Toothache, Earache, Kheumatisni, gia tin Lumbago and for Pain. Handy of Tablets twelve Bayer boxes of cost few cents. Druggists also tell larger packages. Aspirin is the unde mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticucidester of Salicycacid. f- As-oir- in Adv. Laziness is an easily acquired art. The Needless Misery That Women Bear VHEN the W house- hold cultural college. Of the three bills introduced In the Utah senate on January 17, two add cares and the worries of everyday life have dragged you down, made you un-j- jj and happy, there is nothing in life but headache, backache and worry, turn to the right prescription, one gotten up by Doctor Pierce over fifty years ago. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long - since found out what is naturally best for womens diseases. learned it all thru treating thousands He of cases. The result of his studies was a medicine called Dr. fierces Favorite Prescription. This medicine is made of vegetable growths that nature surely intented for backache, headache, weakening pains, and for many disorders common to women in all ages of life. Sold by druggists m tablet and liquid form. Send Dr. Pierce 10c. for trial package. Constipation Is Relieved Prompt Permanent Relief CARTERS LITTLE rarely fail. Purely act vegetable ly LIVER V PILLS othe liver.1 I CARTE RS Relieve dinner tress - lieve indiges- tion; improve the complexion the eyes. Small Pill brighten Small Dose Small Price Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug Cuticura Soap is the faverltA fnviifatvMVA akann PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Removes Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded HaSv 60e. and $1.00 at Druggists. mscox Chem. Wke. PatchofrnejTT lemovea Coma, 1 Cal- -' ul8cox Chemical Works, F.tchotuo, N. Y. PATENTS B. Wation Patent Lawyer, Coleman, Washington, teasMableTnigheLeterence'flestsarricei TPTmAMMOTH W. a bargain for jacks you, come quick, 1. DeCLOWS JACK FARM Cedar Rapids, Iowa Deep-Seat- ed to the functions, powers and duties of existing state commissions, while the third is the Dern measure, providing a separate and headless ballot for election of candidates for judgeships or for the office of state superintendent of public instruction. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayward, senator from Salt Lake, introduced a bill providing that the industrial commission shall also be a minimum wage commission, having for its object the protection of the health, morals and welfare of women and minors employed in industry in Utah. Senator Harrison E. Jenkins, another Salt Laker, brought in a measure creating a state real estate department of the securities commission, 'and providing that all real estate brokers ancL salesmen shall take out licenses, under strict regulation, before they may operate in Utah. The regular business of the senate on January 17, besides the introduction of bills, was comparatively brief, but was featured by the speedy disposal of the house concurrent resolution providing for an investigation of the slaughter of bison on Antelope island. Six bills and one memorial were introduced in the house on January 17. House concurrent resolution No. 1, memorializing congress to pass the Fordney emergency tariff bill as amended by the senate, was read in the house and concurrence 'in the amendment voted unanimously. Iverson, Boxelder, Representative offered a memorial relative to prohibiting ownership of land in Utah by orientals and it was referred to the committee on judiciary. The memorial resolution contains the recently adopted by the American Legion post in Salt Lake and is to be followed, it is understood, by a bill prohibiting such alien ownership of land. Members of the Utah legislature on January 14 paid their biennial visit to the Utah Agricultural college to make a survey of the needs of the institution and inspect buildings and grounds, as well as observe the work being done by the school. The visitors comprised five senators and fifteen representatives, appointed by the two bodies. The report of the Mormon Battalion commission has been filed with the senate and house in compliance with the law creating the commission, that it shall report its proceedings during the first week of The comeach biennial legislature. mission now has on hand a total of $72,357.92 toward the goal of $100,00(1 it must secure before th3 $100,000 appropriated by the legislature is available for the erection of the monument. Senate bill No. 6, introduced by Senator J. W. Peters, would amend the compiled laws of Utah, 1917, so as to provide for a redistricting of the county school districts every ten years. members of the Only twenty-sihouse were in attendance at Fridays session, two more than the required quorum. Sixteen were In Logan on a trip of inspection of the Utah Agricultural college, andive were excused because of Illness or business. Relief to the agricultural portion of the states population, and particularly to the livestock interests, Is the avowed aim of a bill introduced in the state senate on January 13 by Sen- Coughs develop teriout complication, if neglected. .an old and time-trie- d . remedy that oa given Mtiafaction for more than fifty year i x ator George H. Pern. (U. S. Bureau of Markets.) Washington, D. C. For week ended Jan. 14, 1921. Fruits and Vegetables. Northern round white potatoes continued to decline at shipping points, dosing 5i0e lower per 100 lbs. at $lgl2i). This is the lowest price this season. Chicago car-lmarket fell to its previous low of $1.20 1.35 for the second time this month. Jobbing range lost lOiiioc in n markets.' Closother round whites ing $1.35 1.75. Sacked b. o. f. lower Western New slightly York shipping points Jan. Hth at $1 50 New York market down 13c at 1.95 bulk. Sacked Green Mountains down 10c at $1.75 1.90. Baldwin apples steady f. j, com mon storage $3.65 3.75 per bbi.; cold 4.25. $4 Baldwins, Yorks and storage Greenings slightly lower, jobbing mostly $44.50. Sacked yellow onions steady around $1 per 100 lbs. f. o. b. Consuming markets slow and dull, Jan. 13th cities 75c 1.35: eastern $1.25 1.65. Danish type cabbage slightly lower f. o. b. closing $10 012 per ton bulk. Baltimore and Philadelphia down $12 15 per ton at $1518. Northern tyne down $47 at $1925. Big Boston lettuce continued to advance in consuming markets, closing 2550c higher at $22.25. California iceberg lettuce steady in consuming centers, mostly $4 4.50 per crate; $1.50 2 f. o. b. shipping joints. Movement has been increasing. Shipments week ended Jan. 13th: Potatoes 3,034 cars; barreled apples SG8, boxed apples 387; cabbage 930; lettuce 547; onions 394; sweet potatoes 472. Shipments preceding week; Potatoes 2,525 cars; barreled apples 755, boxed apples 289; cabbage 560; lettuce 347; onions 225; sweet potatoes 426. Hay and Feed. Receipts Timothy light with only fair demand. generally Price $3 lower Chicago because of increased receipts. Other prices prinDemand improvcipally unchanged. ing for clover and Alfalfa. Prairie hay prices declining sharply at Kansas City with receipts in excess of demand. All demand mostly local; but few orders for shipment being received. Quote: No. 1 timothy, New York $35, Chicago $27, Cincinnati $27.50, Atlanta $35, Minneapolis $22. No. 1 alfalfa, Chicago 1 No. Kansas $25, City $24. Kansas City $13.50, Minneapolis prairie $17.50. Kansas City feed market show's more strength than other slightly western markets. Dealers are more optimistic regarding outlook but no material advance is expected in price. AVheatfeed continues quiet in the maof markets and the only demand jority is for immediate requirements. Bran offerings continue small but heavy wheatfeeds are in plentiful Flour middlings and red dog supply. quoted lower than last week. materially feed and gluten feed dull. InHominy quiries for cotton meal and linseed meal small. Alfalfa meal inactive; offered for future shipment at materially lower prices than prevailing quotations. Quote: Bran $26, middlings $23.50, flour middlings $27, red dog $34, Minneapolis; 36 per cent cottonseed meal $28 Memphis; linseed meal $39 Minneapolis. $39.50 Buffalo; No. 1 Alfalfa .meal $23, white hominy $30, St. Louis; gluten feed $48 Chicago; beet pulp north eastern markets; oatfeed $12.5013 western markets. Grain. The weeks wheat markets opened strong as result of better sentiment due to heavy export business and continued to advance steadily until noon on the 13th when the high price of $1.84 for Chicago March was reached. Prices then began to fall, Chicago March wheat closing at $1.77 on the 14th. On the 10th sterling exand this had a change advanced decidedly bullish effect- upon wheat prices that day. British commission now out of market and export demand slow. Germany and France reported having purchased million bushels Arwheat recently. In gentina on the 14th flour demandMinneapolis fair with In good milling demand for wheat. Kansas City milling demand fair; export demand reported good. Premiums in Chicago cash market Jan. 14th: No. 2 red winter wheat 30 33c over March; No. 2 hard 910c over; No. 3 mixed corn under May; yellow 78c under. In Minneapolis No. 2 dark northern 1016c over Minneapolis March. In Kansas City No. 2 hard winter 57c over Kansas City March. For the week Chicago March wheat at $1.77; May corn lost gained c at 74 c. Minneapolis March wheat at $1.72; Kansas City March up at $1.71; Winnipeg May up up at $1.99; Chicago May wheat $1.70. Live Stock and Meats. With the exception of fat ewes, feeding lambs and feeding steers, all classes of live stock at Chicago showed declines for the week. Hogs lost 1525c; beef and butcher cattle and fat lambs 25 50c. 5075c per 100 Yearling wethers broke lbs. Ewes advanced 50c $l. January Bulk 14th Chicago prices: of hogs $9.30 9.60; medium and good beef steers cows and heifers $8. 7511;-butche- r $4.609.75; feeding steers $79.25; weight veal calves light andfatmedium lambs $10.2511.75; feed$1012; ing lambs $8.2510.50; yearlings $8.25 9.75; fat ewes $4.256.25. Eastern wholesale fresh meat markets were generally weak and moderate declines were the rule. Pork and veal lost $12 per 100 lbs.; lamb $12; Beef weak; mutton fairly steady. January 14th prices good grade meats. Beef $1618; veal $2224; lambs $24 26; mutton $1317; light pork loins, $2426; heavy loins $1922. Butter markets Dairy Products. have been weak and unsettled during the week, early price declines being by further declines on supplemented the 14th. In eastern .markets prices are now five to seven cents lower than a week ago. Heavy imports on way and liberal arrivals of New Zealand and Pacific coast butter largely for weakness. Prices, 92 score: New Y'ork 51c, Chicago 48c; Philadelphia and Boston 52c. B ot middle-wester- 0- in - middle-- western 01 The Genesee Pure Food Company; Le Roy, N. Y. 4 iS -- SLEUTHS INTUITION AT FAULT Q- SHE PUT UP A GOOD FRONT Investigation of Suitcase Convinced But Privately Woman Admitted She Them That They Had Stumbled Had No Desire to Undergo the On a Misleading Cue. Supreme Feminine Ordeal. . 7c - 5c 4c 5c4c 5c The Peanut a Valuable Crop. The exports of peanuts from China during 1919 amounted to 173,635,867 pounds, valued at $7,950,608, according to the American consul at Shanghai. The shipments were distributed s follows: Japan received 73 per per cent, United cent, Hongkong 13 States 4 per cent, and other countries 9 per cent. Immense Cabbage Crop. The 1920 commercial crop of late cabbage was fully double the crop of 1919 and over larger than in 1918. New York, which usually the total comsupplies about the of nine leading mercial crop 319,825 tons, had compared states, 0 with 130,775 tons last seuson and S. 191 tons in one-four- Two federal prohibition field agents were seated in a train bound from North Vernon to Indianapolis. exclaimed one, as he Ah, ha nudged bis companion In the ribs. The two thereupon watched an elderly colored couple. The man had a suitcase which seemed heavy, and he handled It gingerly as lie placed It under the seat. The agents studied the situation and then decided to act. Excuse me, said one of the agents addressing the colored man, we will have to bother you to let us see what you have in that suitcase. Yes, sir; yes, sir, came the reply. Help yourself. Expectantly the agents opened the suitcase and peered within. It contained six cans of fruit. Indianapolis News. A screech emanated from the rear room of one of those fancy tea houses with which Columbus Is so profusely blessed. Patrons who were clustered around the tables looked up in astonishment. Oh, it was a mouse. lie walked right under that table over there," said a young lady, her face flushed from excitement. Dont be afraid of a little creature like that, said the woman who had the place in charge, and who at that time was in the front of the establishment tying up a box of candy for two young men. Yes, she said in an undertone to the young men, unheard by the frightened girl in the rear, who marveled , at her bravery, but I wouldnt like Columbus to be back there myself, Dispatch. At Least, Not Recorded. Times Change. ! Look ! home-preserve- d A minister was examining the chil dren of a Sunday school in their knowledge of Bible characters, began : Who was the fiist man? Adam," they all answered chorus. Who was the first woman? Eve, they all shouted. Who -- was the meekest man? Some people have queer ideas of Christmas giving, remarked the flat and dweller, in a reminiscent mood. Well? I once received a barrel of cider for in a present. In tlie old days, of course? In the old days. And, like the Idiot I was, thought I had no place to put it. If a gift of that sort were to come Moses. my way now Id store It somewhere Who was the meekest woman? if I had to sell the family piano, give Everyone was silent. Finally a lit- away our phonograph and dismantle tle hand went up and the minister the spare bedroom. asked : Well, my little man, who Oh, Fudge. was she? lie seized my hand. There wasnt any, asserted the Yes, girlie. boy. I thought it was love at first sight. Well? Lazy men bump up against a lot of He merely wished to consult my criticism, but they usually live long wrist watch. and contented lives. Boil "iour Postum fully fifteen minutes whenyou use Postum Cereal Then there results a drink of delicious flavor which many prefer to coffee. Postum is more economical and healthful than coffee Another form, Instant Postum, is made by adding hot water to a teaspoonful in the cup. The drink may be made strong or mild to suit individual taste GROCERS EVERYWHERE SELL BOTH KINDS Made by Postum Cereal Co. Inc, Battle Creek .Mich. th one-ha- lf 254,-80- ! |
