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Show THE IAYSONIAN, PAYSON. UTAH, MATICH 10, 1922. IMPROVED TREND Skaggs "Purity Higher Stockmen to Hold IS REFLECTED IN BUSINESS WORLD Mathematics. The teacher had been explaining fractious to her class. When she had discust the subject at length, wishing to see how much light had been blu'd, she inquired: Announcement is made that the anNow, Bobby, which would you nual mooting of the v tuh State Cat- rather have, one apple or two halves! tle and Horse Growers association Tho little chap promptly replied. will bo held in Balt Lake, at the Two halves." Hotel Utah, on April 5, during tho Oh, Bobby," exclaimed the young woman, a little disappointedly, why holding of tho fat stock show. In a letter to W. L. Huff, forost would you prefer two halves! " Because then I could see if it ranger, V, W. Blukesloe, l'orrest su- was bad inside." Queenslander pervisor, has expressed a (losiro to (Brisbane, Australia). see a strong state association. Mr. Blakesleo says: , Diplomatic Willy There is only one way in which the state organization can be made Didnt you know it is against to contribute thd greatest aiuouut of the law to beg for money!" said the benefit to the stockmen of Utah autl lady to the tramp at the back door. this is by each and every local orI wasnt goin t beg for no monganization getting hack to tho state ey, maam." movement and their contributing just as bad to beg for just proportion of moral und finan- bread." cial support to make the state organI wasnt goin to beg for no ization a success. There appears to broad, maam." bo every reason why at least all of What wore you going to beg for he largo cattle and horse owners in then, pray! tho state should become individual Only for one of your photographs, London Opinion. momberg of tho state association aud inn am. attend its mootings. We also feel To Be Done with Discretion that every local livestock association in the state could and should become members of the state association. If you want to bo really popular There are over 110 cattlo and horse with men," says Mr. Arthur associations in tho state of Utah that become a This, of have been recognized by the forrest course, may be all right, but few service. If each of the local associa- husbands can really learn to love a tions would affiliate with the state wife who makes a practice of this and tako steps to sort of thing. Punch (Lonhon). organization have at least one representative at each important state meeting, ACT QUICKLY the success of the state association would Do the right thing at tho right be assured. There are many reasons for a time. Act quickly in time of danger. strong state cattle and borso growers' In time of kidney danger, Doans association in Utah and for the afPills are most effective. Ask filiation with the state association of Kidney your neighbor! each aud every local cattle and horse Plenty of Payson evidence of their organization. The matter of market- worth. Mrs. A riot la ing of livestock is one of the most Second Simmons, I caught a important. On a basis of 400,000 Ward, Payson, says: head of range cattlo in the state severe cold which settled on my kid It caused lameness across my and of 20 per cent sales each year, neys. 1 80,000 cattle would be marketed an- back and severe pains at night. was told of Doan's Kidney Pills and the If nually. through organization I used them. Doan 's brought me stock commanded cent per quick relief and strengthened my an pound additional, considering kidneys and back." 800 of average weight pounds per Over Three Years Later Mrs. Sim animal, an additionul prico of $80,-00- mons said: Although I have no need of a kidney reinedv now, I pet year would be realized. A strung state organization con occasionally use Doans Kidney Pills. and ' should keep the cattlemen, They always give the same good re all suits." through their local associations Price ,60c, at all dealers. Dont over the state, fully informed as to ask for a kidney, remedy get simply market conditions and relative to Doans Kidney Pills the same that what price the stockmen can properly Mrs. Simmons Fogter-Milburhad. could demand for their cattle. It Co. Mfrs., Buffnto. N. Y. also be instrumental in bringing together the buyer and the seller and result in the elimination of tool many CLASSIFIED COLUMN middlemen, to whom a largo percent of tho stockmens money goes. It can Advertisements in thia column inalso bo of assistance in the matter serted at the rate of 10 cents per ate of taxes. A strong-stline organizaeach insertion. Count six tion can see to it that cattle are not words to tbe line. to other axed out of proportion FOR RENT My farm. Seo Carl O. classes of property. c Kolson. conother above The and many ditions are agruments for a strong Tho Watkins Man" is now estabstate organization in Utah. There lished in Payson at 293 West Utah are 17 cattle and horse organizations avonue. Call at above address or in exiBtnnce on this forest that have write S. A. Woodard, agent been recognized by the forest service FOR SALE On Utah avenue, oue and this office is very much interestblock east of D, R. G. Depot, homo ed in seeing each of tlio Uinta organs and one and acres at least, becoming members isation of land. Will See sell Dave cheap. of the state organization. Shuler. As you probably know', a meeting of the state organization has been FOR inSALE First class called for April 5, 1922. Thia meetcubator. Ludwig Krauss Tin Shop. bo Utah in held Hotel the ing will in Salt Lake City, and it is our understanding that an interesting and FOR SALE My farm, with instructive program has boon arrangimprovements, situated four and ed. We would like to see all of the one half miles N. W. of Payson. at Uinta organizations represented Mrs. Jesse Mendenhall. this meeting and as many of the Inas can A dividual stockmen present good farm for sale. Enquire of find is convenient to bo tnere. Bob Bills. a .The state associations requires membership fee of $3 and an annual FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Mrs. avenue. Naylor, 752 West Utah nssesssent of one cent per head of . e cattle and horses owned by each member of the state association. In FOR SALE 40 acres good fruit the ease of local associations taking ground. Eight acres in young fruit out a membership in the state organ- trees and 9 acres alfalfa. Two miles ization the same rule applies, that Is, west of Payson sugor factory. ther local association must pay $5 for Phone 178-JProvo. membership fee and each year must Wanted: Men or wonieu to take or pay one cent per head on cattle and horses owned by all of tho members ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery, nf the organization. It is our under- for men, women and children. Elimstanding that if an individual stock- inates darning. $40.00 a week full man joins the state orgnniztion and time, $1.00 an hour spare lime. Ex INTERNAunnecessary. he also belongs to a local association peril-ricwhich has taken out a membership in TIONAL STOCKING' JILLS, Norris the state organization, tho individual town, Pa. need not pay any onniiijl assessment FOR RENT. Two Kir(iy furnished on his cattle to the state organizarooms for light houseket ping. In tion, since this would be paid by the the Strawberiv at Hotel. quire local association. In othCT words, 181ft no duplicate assessment in a case of this kind need bo made. WANTED. Second hand range. Must OENOLA bu i good condition Inquire 28 tf Paysunian office. Meeting in July -- is the name of our new coffee that is meeting with favor. Mr. Skaggs searched long and investigathe thought ed many blends before he found a coffee-tha- l Our as claimed Own. be Skaggs Purity good enough to coffee has an unusual flavor and an average strength. Besides its good qualities, it costs less than any highly advertised coffee on the market. Try a can of Skaggs Purity coffee next. 1 pound can 35c. 3 pound can only $1.00. We grind it to suit you. Alexander THIS ports Prospects CANNED GOODS Solid Pack Tomatoes 3 for Tall Can Sego Milk Small Can Sego Milk Tall Pink Salmon Tall Red bamon Largo Can June Peas 2 for Largo Can Early June, Peas Large Can Sweet Coxn 2 for Extra Large Can Pineapple 2 for Largo Can Pinappl 2 for 10 lb Pure Lard Eastern Sugar Cured $1.75 Hams per pound Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon per pound Eastern Dry Salt Bacon FLOUR 1 33c 2 33c 10c 5c 15c 19c 25c 15c 25c 55c 45c CEREALS Patent Flour. Bags Patent Flour Bag High Patent Flour Bags High Patent Flour Bug .$1.40 $2.75 $1.45, 2 $2.85 9 lb Bag Rolled Oafs 45c 9 lb Bag Cornmeal- 25c 10 lu Graham Flour 35c 10 lb Bag Germade 35c 29c Large pkg. Rolled Oats Largo pkg. Cream of Wheat 25c 1 ,24c 18c FRESH MEATS Every Saturday Morning, 12c Roasts, per pound Meat Boiling per pound 62c Pot Fresh Frozen Fish Another car of Fresh Frozen Red Salmon and Chicken Halibut is due to arrive the first part of next week. This is of the same excellent quality as that of our last shipment. Dont fail to take home a whole or half, fish, you will enjoy it. Whole Red Salmon, per lb. 15c Half Red Salmon, per lb. . 16c Whole Chicken Halibut, per lb. 15c Half Chicken Halibut, per lb. 16c r UTAH LICENSE, FOR POOL HALL DOUBLES SINCE 1917 The costs of government state of Utah for the for repre- sented 58.8 per cent of the revenue for 1920, 59.5 per cent for 1917 and C9.6 per cent for 1914. The decrease in tbe amount of property and special taxes collected was 4.3 per cent from 1914 to 1917 and the increase was 71.9 per cent from 1917 to 1920. The per capita property and special taxes for the three specified years were $9.-3$5.76 and $6.37, respectively. ! 4 eanopiAji oncmojnv harm- ful to the morals of boys and ts for 1914. Property and special taxes IS DENIED Pool halls were denounced as the fiscal year end- ing Nov. 30, 1920, amounted to according to announcement made by the census bureau. The per capita cost was $21.64, as against $10.69 in 1917, mi $11.29 in 1914; the totals for 1917 and 1914 were v $4,586,058 and, $4,580,797, respectively. The per captia cost for 1920 consisted of expenses for general departments, 012.40; payments on interest $0.67 and for outlays, $8.56. The total revenue receipts in 1920 wore $7,233,-506- , or $15.98 per capita. For the fiscal year the per capita excess of government costs over revenue was $5.06. It was also announced that the net indebtedness funded and floated debt, less sinking fpnd assets of Utah is increasing, being $17.Xl per capita for 1920, $6.32 for 1917 and $4.41 for 1914. The per capita levy for 1920 was $8.16. Earnings of general departments, or compensation for services rendered by state officials, represented 6.2 per cent of the total revenue for 1920, 7.5 per cent for 1917 and 7.3 per cent f AT BENJAMIN men, the welfare of communities, and as breeders of crime, in a speech made by E. D Hawkins of Benjamin, be- fore the county commission this iu- morn- - iL, - Mr, Hawkins presented a petition asking the commission to refuse a pool hall license Eo Orluud Tippettsk Mr. Tippets "had presented a petition asking the commission to grant him a license to open a pool hull in Benjamin, Both petitions were signed by citizens of Benjamin, Commissioner attenlioece called tion to the fact that the majority of hall petition signers of the anti-poo- l were mothers and lathers, and that the majority of signers in favor of the pool hall were young men. No good can come of opening a pool hall in Benjamin," Mr. Hawkins It has been tried there declared, before, and hag failed, I wish the young man would enter some other business. He comes of a good, highly respected family, and we all wish him xll, but we do not think that ho ought to go into the pool hall business. Reeco Commissioner moved that the license be refused, Knowing as I do the effects of I will pool halls," Mr. Reece said, vote to refuse the license." reThe commission unanimously license for the Benjamin pool fused hall, i WAGE CUT ACCEPTABLE Is your son home Multi .Millions from college! The United Laborers union of San Well Thye I prerume so. 1 Francisco has notified tbe board of haven't seen my car for a week." public work8bat beginning July 1 The Orange OwL 200 of its members employed by the daily wage city would accept a Record Bad Lack. instead of the present $0 00. Private contractors are paying laborers $4.50 What is sadder than a man who daily, according to city officials. loses his last friend! In 12th Federal Reserve district A mnn who works for his board activity for January 1922 building Stanford and loses bis appetite. exceeded January 1921 by $14,000,000, Chaparral. $5-0- A. 4 For a February has been the most encouraging month in over two years," says the March letter of the conservative Alexander Hamilton Institute. It is the first month since the crisis of 1920 when there has been uniform improvement in practically all of the fundamentals which indicate the trend of purchasing power. The sources of purchasing poweT upon which merchants and manufacturers depend may bo classified as follows: 1. The farmer. 2. Workers employed in new construction and affiliated lines. 3. Foreign customers. The rise in agricultural prices has helped the farmer. The strength in the bond market has stimulated now construction work. The improvement in tho foreign exchanges has operated to roduc the puces of merchandiso in foreign markets ami make foreign buyers more confident. The full importance of these ten dencies is not yet evident in commerce. It will be some time before the greater cheerfulness among agricultural producers, not only in the west, but in Argentina and Australia, canbe translated into orders for merchandise. The significant thing is that the mail-orde- r houses and jobbers are enjoying some improvement, and exporters are receiving orders from South America and other continents on 'an increasing scale. These tendencies are forerunners of the trade revival which should be in evidence next fall and continue in 1923. In contrast with previous periods of trade revival, we cannot expect a uniform tendency in all kinds of prices and wages. Farm prices and many imported raw materials should show greater strength than in 1921; but union wages, freight rates and retail prices in staple lines will do well to maintain existing levels and should be expected to show , decreases in some instances. What we should desire is a return to more .normal production and employment rather than a conspicuous inflation in wageg and retail prices. Wheat in the Chicago cash market has inereased. from $1 to $1.50 a bushel since November 1. This brings wheat into line with the average level of commodity prices. If this increase of 50 cents per bushel applied to tho total wheat crop of 1921, it would mean $400,000,000 additional purchasing power to the farmer. However, 285,000,000 bushels of wheat have exported since July I and domestic consumption hue been large, so that the farmers have very little to sell after snowing for seed requirements. The total fafrm reserves, including seed, are scarcely 15- per cent of the last crop. The recent increase in whebt prices, therefore, will improve the purchasing power of the farmer in th0 United States only if it applies to tbe crop coming to harvest next summer The increase from 62 cents to 77 cents in the Chicago price of com and from $6.80 to $9 in hogs, however, will add substantially to purchasing power during the winter and spring months. These figures indicate an increase of around 30 per cent in tho value of com and hogs. Actual farm prices in many cases have increased 40 to 50 per cent There is little room Ieftf(?r complaint from the farmers if present prices can be maintained for a period of twelve months. The remaining weak spots in the agricultural situation are the low price of cattle and the existence of over due debts which must be paid out of future earnings The following table however. suggests that the heavy shipment of cotton and wheat during tho past six months have gone far toward removing th0 incubus of debt which curtailed the farmers' spending ability n year ago. It shows that the 'reserve ratios of the federal reserve banks which serve the cotton belt and the grain territory have risen conspiccously during tho past year These reserve ratios in themselvcs are reliable harbingers of purchasing power in different sections of the country: the A small boy was scrubbing other Feb Feb. In- - front porch of his houso the Reserve bank. 1922 1921 crease diny when a lady called. Dallas ....57.1 I your mother inf" she inquired. 404 16.7 Atlanta .... 69.2 Do you think Id bo scrubbing 42.7 26.5 69.9 Minneapolis 43 3 26.6 tho porch if she wasnt!" was the Kansas City 68.3 465 21.8 rathe!- curt reply. O E. R. Bulletin. 77.5 Chicago 503 27.2 New York 87.1 46.6 40.5 "Its Pcn-deny- 0 - COST OF GOVERNMENT Good Re- one-eight- h We Offer Unusual Inducements for Wednesday and Saturday Morning Trading. PAYSON Institute General Revival. Some Saving Prices COFFEE Hamilton The Scant Knocking n to fellow The Parson (at table, boarder) "My dear sir, theology doe not teach the existence of a literal bell, but merely that a potential hell lies within each oue of us at ius moment. ' i The LuuUiady (overhearing) lou force mo to remind you, Mr. Smith i hut you may leave at once if you show liisaHUsHedl ate Passing t Loudon). t The Ethel You look Course of True Love. Whats the matter, dear, unhappy," Edith Oh, such hard luck! 1 married Dick for alimony, and then I bad to go and fall in love writli him, and now I know it will just break my heart to divorce him The Americau Legion Weekly. PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE, Consult County Clerk or respective signers for further information. Iu the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the State of Utah, in and for Utah County. PROBATE DIVISION. Iu the matter of tire estate of CHARLES B. HANCOCK, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors will present el&ims with vouchers to tho undersignod at Pay--- o n, Utah county, Utah, on or before May 15, 1922. JUSTIN A. LvVELESS, Exocutor. First Publication March 10. , Last Publication April 7.' IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR THE COUNTY Ok UTAH, STATE OF UTAH. RUBY THELMA GORDON, Plaintiff, vs. RICHARD AUSTIN GORDON, Defendant, summons. The State of Utah to Said Defendant: You are horeby summoned to appear before the above entitled Court within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if you are served withiu the county in which this action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after such service, and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will bo rendered against you according to the demands of the compliant which has been filed with the Clerk of the Court. This action is brought by plaintiff herein for a divorce from said defcm dent herein, and a judgment and decree of the above entitled Court absolutely dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between the parties hereto. M organ, Coleman and Shaw, Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: Provo Commercial Bank Building, Provo City, Utah. imt Publication, March 10. Last Publication, April, 7. 10-tf-- 10-lt-- p three-quarter- e 50-eg- g e p 24-tf-- 1 ' NOxlOE United Status-Lau- d . Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. February its, 1932. To Wroui It May Concern: Notice is hereby given thnt tho State of Utah has hied in thia offico tuts of lauds, selected by the ' saul totate, under section 6 of the Act of Congress, approved July 16, 1694, ns Indemnity School lauds, via. benni No. ffiffiuul. Lota 7 6, Ueetiou 2b; Township 9 South, Range 3 East, Sa.t Lake Meridian. Copies of said lists, so far as tney relate to sard tracts by descriptive subdivisions, havo been conspicuously posted 1 this offico for inspection by nay person into rested and by the - public the period of generally. During Publication of this notice, or , any time thereafter, and before final approval and certification, under of April 25, regulations contests against 1907, protests or the claim of the State to any of tho tracts or subdivisions hereinbefore, described on the ground that the same is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will bo received and noted for report to the General Land Office at Washington, D, C. Failure so to protest or contest, within the time specified, will be considered sufficient evidence character of of tho tracts and the selections thereof, being otherwise free from objection, will be approved to the State. GOULD B. BLAKLEY, Register. First Pub. Feb. 24. Last Pub. Mar. 24. NOTICE TOR PUBILCATION Department of the Interior. Self-Eyiden- t, God Reason I dont see why you call your plncp a bungalow, said Smith to his neighbor. if it isn't a bungalow, what said the neighbor. Tho job was a bungle, and I still owe for it. Pearson 'a Weekly. Well is it!" Hall's Catarrh Medicine Those who are In a run down condition will notice that Catarrh bothera them much more than when they are In good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh Is a local disease. It Is greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MCI'ICINK is a Tonic and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces f the body, thua reducing the lnHinim"- e ' an 1 assisting Ratt rc 'n tes'or'' T fi ( - 1 -- IOR SALE. 28 farm. Half mile south of sugar faeloiy, Fay road son, and near tho county Kenneth terms. Tanner Eavy layson. 4 tf-- c WE C VN use a number of dresser chickens every week. Strawberry Hotel, Payson. FOR SALE My home on west Utah Avc. One of the best in homes town. Has 5 large rooms and bath completely equipped. Full basement cement walks arounl the honse.AH walla are 3 brick construction best of materials used. Am offering it for price of ordinary house, and on easv terms. See K. J. Tanner. 17-tf-- c JFnited States Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, January 26, 1922. Notice is hereby given - that Guy Shoemaker, of Santaquin, Utah, who, mi July 26, 1917, made homestead No. 021566, for Farm Unit A or EVa NEI4, Section 17, Townhip 9 South, Rango 1 East, kilt Lake Meridian, has filed notice to make three year of intention Inmf, to establish claim to tho land i liove described, before the Clerk of ho District Court, at Provo, Utah, oi tho 18th day of March, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses; L A. Cooper, Orson Carter, O. T. Munday and S. 8.' Watson all ; of Santaquin, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY, , Register,' , T, t |