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Show THE PAYSONTAN, PAYSON, WEEKLY MARKET muts and Vegetables. Chicago QUOTATIONS down 25 50c. Fat iambs advanced 15 25c; Fat feeding hdmbs steady. po- tato muiket declim'd dining t lit other eilies fuiilv 'toady. far lot shipments lightci; total 10,07ll i New Vink liHiml kites op Die at shipping points at $1.1)5 $2 ler imt 15s Kick'd; strong in eastun Nmtli-- i at $2.25 $2.85. city imirl.i-t-ni romnl wlules slightly weaker at skipping points at $l.(iu $1.80; down "it 115c in Chicago earlot market at $1.75 $l.iti), slightly weaker in Cincinnati at $2.15 Grain. There were heavy declines in grain prices the first three days of week Imt market then turned firm induced by somewhat oveisold condition, good export business and hedging prestsure from northOn the 22ml a) reduction in west. for grain, grain prorates freight ducts and hay was ordered by the interstate commerce commission. Mill fairly good ing demand continues with soft red winter premiums sharp Visible supply wheat lv higher. bushels, a decrease of 280, week. Threatened 000 bushels! for mil strike has out down movement Vis of grains to terminal markets. ible supply eorn 19,007,000 bushels. an increase of 2,850,000 for week. Closing prieos in Chicago cash market; No. 2 red winter wheat $1.20; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.00; No. 2, mixed corn 47e; Xo. 2 yellow corn 47c; Xo. 3 white oats 31c. Average price to farmers in central Iowa for Xo. 2 mixed eorn about 3114c; to farmers in central Xorth Dakota for Xo. 1 dark northern wheat $1.0815; to farmers in ecntral Kansas for Xo. 2. hnird winter wheat 05e. For the week Chicago December wheat down two cents closing at eorn up $1.08; Chicago December two cents at 48c: Minneapolis December went closed at $i.22 ; Kan$1.0014; sas City December wheat Winnipeg December wheat $1.08 Chicago Mav wheat closed at $1.1214. Chicago May eorn 5314: Minneapolis May whent $1.21; Kansas City May 5 8; wheat $1.04 May Winnipeg wheat $1.13'l5. Products. Rutter markets Dairy easy. Upward tendency of prices apparently cheeked. More liberal supplies of fresh butter resulting from a more general use of storage stocks. Roth Canadian and Danish butter at prices slightly now on market Closing prices lower tbatn domestic. 92 score domestic; Xew York, 4714c: Chicago 4414; Philadelphia 47c; Ros-t- own ami belter grades of yearlings week, October 24 generally hiii go $8.30; hogs top bulk of Kiles $7.75 $8.23; medium and good beef steers $3.83 $10.05; butcher feeder and heifers $3.50 $9; ..reels $1.85 $7; light and medium fat $0 $11.50; weight veal cubes lambs $7.75 $0; feeding lambs $6.75-$7.7fat ewes yens lings Stocker and feeder ship$8 $5.25. markets ments from 12 important (lining the week ending October 14 were; cattle and calves 134,003, hogs 25c i 4,874; sheep higliei. 131,227. wholesale fresh meat prices wrero not materially changed from those prevailing ft week ujgo. ' Reef and veal steady; lamb mutton and fresh pork loins steady to $1 lower. October 24 prices good grade meats: ; beef $11 $10; veal $18 $21; lamb ; mutton pork light . loins $25 $29; heavy loins Hay. Demand for hay fully equal to offerings. Receipts well absorbed. Depleted stocks of dealers and of consumers are built up because continued strike rumors. Trices modComparatively small erately higher. of strength. influence and receipts Quality of reeepits generally good. Tracks well cleaned up; advices Of Quoted Occountry loadings light. tober '22 Xo. 1 Timothy $22 Chicago, $27.50 Atlanta, $29 Xcw' York, $21 $22.50 Pittsburgh, $23 Cincinnati Minneapolis, $14.25 Memphis, $18 Xo. 1 alfalfa $20.50 Kansas City. $27.50 New Chicago, $30 Atlanta, $2(5 Memphis, Cincinnati, $22 York, $21 Minneapolis, $20.75 Kansas City. Xo. 1 prairie $18 Chicago, $15 Minneapolis, $12.50 Kansas City. wheatfeeds Feed. Movement of from head of the lake to eastern lake Stocks of most manuports good. Feeds ample to meet subfacturer. Little activity in normal demands. in noted consuming principal trading sections as dealers stocks ore about normal for this season of the year disposed of. and are only slowly Cottonseed meal strong on reports of mills retiring from market and storStocks of cottonseed cake and ing. meal at mills ibout same as last year, heavier. seed stocks 242,924 tons Linseed demand dull, export demand Corn feeds quiet and easlacking. ier. Quoted October 22 bran $12, 1 middlings $13. Minneapolis; Xo. Kansas City; alfalfa men! $1(5.59 white hominy feed $20.25 St. Louis, 4514c. Live Stock and Meats. Chicago $20 Chicago; linseed meal $33 Minduring the neapolis; gluten feed $26.65 Chicago; hng prices declined Reef 36 per cent cottonseed mcnl $35 week; light hogs losing most. steers anil butcher cows and heifers Eastern $17-$19- $10-$13- $16-$22- of milk, and hoofs all manicured by AFFAIR hovering attendants, Sheep all trimmed up with backs all wool ns flat as a table, with The biggest style show of the year will please nrnl colored, powdered is scheduled at the third annual Og- young and old. den livestock show, which will be Hogs all scrubbed up with scrubheld in Ogden for five days, Janu- bing brush, oiled arid polished, and filled high to 'rooting around in pens ary 3rd to 7th, 1922, aeeordirig w ith clean straw, will interest every Secretary Jesse R. Richards. one. It isnt to be an exhibit of womLivestock worth thousands of dolens gowns, hats or hosiery but the lars will be exhibited at the show announced this vear. Secretary display of the finest livestock. And it will be in the Therell be big draft horses of all Richards. There wont be finest shape, too. breeds vvith their manes in braids a la Sis Hopkins; decked out. . in a person at the show who will be ribbons of all colors; and nil ready dressed as correctly or with as much stvle as the horses, cows, hogs and for the show ring. Therell be beef cattle wi'h their sheep exhibited there. broad backs, and with hair all marMany visitors to the show are due celled bv tbe most particular hair- for surprises when they attend, acdressers to be found. Rapid progress cording to officials. There ll be dairy cows with polish has been made in stocking the farms live- ed horns, big udders filled with pnils of the territory with pure bred OGDEN SHOW TO BE BIG j IS! BIiiIril3ig5TSB!5J!3EI2SQEI I YOU NEED A Plow Outfit for Your Farm. Sizes 10-1- 8, 15-2- 7, 22-4- 0 TERMS OR CASH HARRY TIPTON 74 Utah Avenue, Payson UTAH. OCTOBER 28, 1921 stock, and many prize animals to be aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO at the comiug Ogden livestock show already wou grand championships at some of the largest and best fairs and stock shows in the country. 00-- OOOOOxsOOOXOOOs Already enough entries have been Mis. Ella Crooks mis the reeipitant promised to make the sliow st least of a surprise at hei l.eme lust Montwice as large as the one held last day ex cuing by momben of the Elite year. club. An old fashioned dinner was Admission to the show will be the feature of the piuty. free and as the eutertnininent comIliigti-ssixlic hundred wus j laved mittee has arranged for a variety of .ins..imi.1 iii'ii' Hi, mol Mrs. less entertainment, such as dancing, box- Eva Menuels Holla iis, Mr. and iir-- . ing contest, wrestling matches, and Elmer Tietjen, day, Mr. and Mis. the big stockmens banquet and ball, Mr. a ill Mrs. Jeddy Oreenhalgh, Mr. a great time is promised for the id Mis. (ieoige it Stanton, Mr. and large crowd that will visit Ogden dur- Mrs. llill liioadbent, Mr. and 51 rs. ing stock show week. Xels Uutler, Mr. and 31 is. Henry eenl.n Mr. ami Mrs. !gh, Herbert FARMERS CANNOT DISPENSE OpeiisluiH , 31 r. and 31 in. Clarence WITH LOCAL MERCHANT Stanton, The club presented 31 rs. s uith silverware, iu honor of No one ever questions the riglu her birthday anniversary. of the purchaser to ouy goods and Mr. and 3Irs. Onin Johnson and supplies at the lowest prices quoted oil the market, but when the lueai family of Canada, will make their merchant is disregarded and is not home here for an imlifinito stay. given an opportunity to furnish such The following attended tho teachsupplies and a cooperative plan of s institute at Salt Luke: er is for the Principal adopted buying expresi A. E. Mali, Eugene R. Higginson, purpose of plating laige oideis in the hands of out of town merchants Miss Emma Peterson, Lnvorne Heelis, or jobbers, & direct blow is stuiek Mrs. Clara Riiinhall, 3!rs. Erma aSid Mrs. Dnffy. at the home institution and the founs dation on which to build up a 3frs. Wen Swenson and daughter, business community is destroy, Edna, are visiting vvith relatives jn ed. If the home merchant were given Salt Lake and Pleasant Orovc. the same opportunity for furnishing Mrs. Rudolph Peterson was hostess supplies as the merchant or jobber ami to dinner Thursday for Mrs. Cholo in the large cities, the goods 3fiss Nelson and Mr. supplies could bo laid down in the Christensen, small town at the salme low price. Harding of Moroni. The farmer would enjoy the benefit Mrs. T. J. Wadsworth entertained ,of the same low price and the local be enabled to make in honor of the birthdav of her husmerchant Five The local farm band last Thursday evening. a small profit. hundred was played and nj buffet memin its then, encouraging bureau, bers to buy in carload lots only lunch vvas served to Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and 3!s. Elmer Tietjen, through the city merchant is taking kTott, 3fr. nnd 3frs. Vcss Evans, Mrs. Mary just . that amount of business from the local merchant and is doing his S. Nelson nnd Miss Rerthn Nelson. home town just that much injury. 3fr. and 3frs. Antrum Robbins of If all of the citizens of Payson this city were to combine to buy their groc- Knightsvillo, motored to On their return home, last Sunday. and flour shoes, eries, dry goods, 3frs. Zina York nnd son, Byron, provisions generally by carload lots, Ihem. Lnko with Salt orders ft placing their wonld not be there house, jobbing 3frs. Clarence Stanton entertained a store in Payson and instead of in' honor of the birthday of her fathPay-soa growing thriving, city, being Out of town guests er, T. W. Smith. todfy wonld be ft cross-road- s were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith of village. Goshen nnd Mrs. Rnrbnrn Wood of The farmer does his home merchant an injustice when ho combines Pavson. with other farmers to send his trade nut of the home town. If given One of the social affairs of last the same opportunity, the home mer- week was the stork shower given Mrs. Effie Holla day at her homo on Thurschant will quote just as low a figafternoon, by the following memday ure on a similar quantity of goods, and he is entitled to the patronage. bers of the Social Hour flub: Mrs. Opcn-shnThe following are timely comments Ihiphna- Moore, 31 rs. Eunice Mrs. 3frs. Dottie Openshnw', on the situation; RobDnieilla 3rrs. Yera Spainhovver, Thnt local farm bureau organizations go- too far in the matter of bins. Mrs. Tern Holman, Mrs. Annio 3frs. Knell 3reLeod, hlTs. com- Heelis, cooperative buying of farm John-sm- t modities and do injury to fanners Mary A. Larsen, 31 rs. Rerthn 3rrs. Tl. Foote, 31rs. Vina Larinterests by uneconomic competition sen! nnd 3frs. Dix. in business the with existing opinion of at least one county agent in Iowa, frs. Elmer Tietjen spent tho Inst Clarence Pickard, of Humboldt conn veck end in Provo vvith relatives ty. nnd friends. bewho Mr. Pickard, formerly lieved that the county agent should T. J. Wadsworth and daughter, lend his assistance to groups of farmmotored to Salt Lake Friers who desired to buy supplies co- 3fnrgnret the day with 3fr. nnd day and operatively to be distributed faom 3frs. Don spent Wadsworth. Thev were achis the car for cash, has altered home his companied by daughter, several experiences policy due to for n two days visit. Cnthclirine, with cooperative buying. ears of We purchased three The Elite club met nt the home twine last year and two cats of nf 3rrs. Agnet Rrondbcnt on Thursclover seed this year, says Mr. Presiday afternoon of Inst wool;. with such good Pickard, mipport dent Rrondbcnt and Secretary Ada from the farmers as to leave certain were Scnton 3rrs. Fdith dealers stranded high ffind dry with Evans was elected president nnd Ocn-'vthese commodities on hand. TTolladny ns secret" ry nnd treasAs a result, this spring it was The new members admitted urer. with some diffieutly that the dealers were Mrs. Oetnvin Openshnw, 3Lrs. were persuaded to handle twine at Yivian Kaye nnd 3frs. Rachel Standealers all. was that It necessary ton. should carry twine, for some farmers could not pay cash at the ear, 3frs. T.nvinah 3foore of Spring many were in the habit of waiting Lnko has been n house guest nt the beout until they ran their binders Mennols HoPodnv home. fore thinking of twine, and without the denier there would be no way ELMER SMITH PURCHASES to supply odd balls, for the farm JOHN STARK POOL HALL bureau has no storehouses or distrib uting system. Announcement is made Elmer It looks like a clever trick at Smi'h. formerlv associatedthatvvith hi first to show the dealers up this brother, ITnrvey Smith, in conducting way, but 'when they call our bluff the Yellow Front. has purchased from handling these the and withdraw ball conducted for a long pool we in which have time bv John commodities Stnlrk, which ho has namshown them' np, then we arc stuck, ed tbe Stag Pool Hall . 3H. Smith for we have started something we is one of tbe oopiriar voung men of cant finish. We are not prepared Payson. experietieed in entering to to give this service to all kinds of tbe public demands and will conduct farmers every day in the year. his newly acquired business in a As a result of these experiences manner to warrant the pntronnge of Mr. Pickard has altered his policy n.ll who a 31 r of pool. toward this problem. "Whenever Smith bnsenjoy game for tbe future, he plans the fanners throughout the county or declares, which will make his pool in any portion of it, he says, de- hnll the most popular resort of the mand the cooperative purchasing of rind in this section of the eountrv. them their Soft a commodity, we cite confectionery and toprivilege of organizing their own co- bacco and eignrs will constitute a operative society to free them from nortion of tho business. the real or imaginary bondage of the private dealer. The Boaster. My attitude is that the dealer service performs an indispensible George said if I refused to marwhich, whether rendered by him or ry him he wonld take to drink. bv someone else, must be - paid for Went bv someone in some way. I believe I told him if he was wealthy the farm bureana siiould refrai n from enough for thnt T might reconsider country-widbuying for farmers un- mv refusal. The American Legion less thev are prepared to go all the Weekly. way and completely replace tbp dealer with reference to the specific .Next Monday will be the last day commodity they are attempting to on which von may register fo-- the bundle. The Re prerogative citv election on November 8. of organizing his own cooperative as- sure yon are registered or von cansociation is a cheek on the dealoT." not vote. xxxxxooooooooooooooooo Personal Efficiency SANTAQUIN 0 The Topic of the Day. All-Absorbi- DR. JUNE B SMITH spi-oii- -- i pios-porou- n n e r fa-m- Will Lecture on This Subject 1VI THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS InOV. ty J j lUlQ m 4 FIRST WARD MEETING HOUSE. -- NO ADMISSION IS CHARGED OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCs 4 Genola Ray llansen and Ted Okelberry arc and fishing trip in tho Strawberry valley. I have decided to call my homebrew 'frog, remarked Nutt, askod Bolt. , Why I Because it has plenty of hops, but not much kick, replied Nutt. Milwaukee Sentinel. on a hunting CLASSIFIED COLUMN ed among tlie lucky from Genola. Henry nnd John Ewell are numberdeer hunters Advertisements in this column inserted at the rate of 10 eents per line each insertion. Count sis words to the line. 3fr. and 31 rs. Fred W. Davis havo into their new home on the Davis ranch. EOlt SALE. Kitchen Cubinct, Cheap. Inquire It. B. Burnett, Payson. 3iiss Dancy, tho heuiih demonstrator will hold a meeting in tonight under the auspices of the Ladies' Farm bureau. WANTED. moved 28-lt-- p be 3fr. and 3frs. 1). F. Sullivan and York, motored to rayson nndny and were the gueete of 3fr. nnd 3frs. F. A. Anderson. Lore lie Second-han- in good condition. PaysuuittU office. Ge-nol- n range. Must Inquire 28-t- FOR SALE. StewaJt llot-blaheater. In first class condition. In28 tf c quire 1aysoniati office. WANTED. Men and women to take ordeis among friends and neighbors for tho genuine guaranteed hosSuperintendent 3fonev of the Ncbo iery, full hue for men, women and inSunday schools and 3fiss Reed, children. Eliminates darning. We structor in the primary and kinder75e an hour spare time, or pay a garten departments visited the $56.00 a week for full time. Sundny school last Sunday. Write Interunnecessary. national Stocking Mills, Norris3filton Thomas is moving a house ; town, Pa. from Payson to his farm in Genola this week. FOlt RENT. Three desirable rooms, furnished or unfurnished, one block west of Main street, on the North Eight specimens of the European sido. brown rat, carrier of the much dreadInquire PayBouiau office. ed Rubonie pingne which is believed to have swept Europe years ago, arrived at the University of Utah re- WE CAN use a number of dressed chickens every week. Strawberry cently and are now being displayed in Hotel, Payson. of the the zoology deportment school. FOR SALE. Guo of the Best BusiTho rnts will be used for dissect ness Corners in Payson, tion nnd study in the university labfeet in Depth, Frontage, 111 Professor to oratories, according with right of way in the Harold R. nngan. head of the zorear. embraces three Property Tests will be ology department. business houses and Modern Resimade to devise methods of ridding dence, except furnace. Inquire With a Salt Luke of rats. 11. S. Tipton. with the attack agninst pots traps nnd poison, Rnn Francisco of- TRACTv'.. WORK. I am prepared ficials have almost rid their ritv of to do all kinds of tractor work, Professor bolt or drawbar. these rats, according to Lyman Kapple. Hagan. Gontrary to the general opinion, KAPPLE LIVE STOCK FARM these rats raid Professor nagnn. Two of the spec- Offers for sale Du roc Jersey Pigs, nre not nil brown. Also pigs fur imens here nt the university nre throe months old. Team of horses. One snofted brown nnd white mad one of June delivery. mule. Address Box 211, Payson. them is black. (lo-nol- 7-- tr 3-- t 3 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT The Utah Ynlley Milling & ProOffice nnd principal duce Company. place of business, Payson, Utah. RENT. T w'o furnLhed Inquire at Iaysouian office. FOR tf-e seems. SALE. Fi house and Modern. Four acres of basement. good land. Good garden site. Wil30-t- f e liam Madson, Payson. FOR Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of tho board of directors of the above named company, held on FOR RENT. Mrs. Nay-lor- , the 26th day of October, 1921, an TWO R0O3IS 14-t- f West Avenue, Payson. assessment of ten dollnrs ($10.00) per share was levied on all of the stock of tho corporation issued and outstanding, and the same must be p..id to the secretary on or before G. F. TILSON. M. D. the 26th day of November, 1921. PHYSICIAN and SLIUjauA $ Any stock upon which this assessment remains unpaid on the 26th $ Office at Residence Phone 7 day of November, 1021, will be de- 4ft Mxln Street Payson, Utah linquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is mnde before, will bn sold on the 26th day of Doeember, 1921, at the office of the secretary, at 2 oclock, p. m. to DR. J. H. ELLSWORTH pnv the delinquent assessment thereDENTIST on. together with the cost of adver(Vice over Bank, Payson, Ut. sale. tising and expense of Office Hours, 9 to 12; 1 to' 6 LYMAN KAPPLE, Rea. Phono 198-- j Phone 25. Secretary. Payson, Utah, October 2(i, 1921. $ |
