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Show TTTE I WEEKLY MARKET QUOTATIONS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO jl SANTAQUIN 10 i $31.50 t Grain. Prices advance, sharply Chicago; 36 per cent r ni(!ll $:0 Atlanta, $32 bad crop Teportg ami hot ilryi nati. in winter wheal licit but Potatoes. Noil luoi round white po advance terminated on the 26tli on taloes down at shipping point much needed rains in southwest. Fv 60 70c sacked per 100 pounds. ranging and cornj port demand for wheat Chicago car lot market dropped 40- li On Ihe good at times. prices ie potatoes there now selling fur 00 hidd within comparatively narrow lim-i!- Ole This is the per 100 pounds. on evening up for double holiday, lowest Smith of the season. price In Carolina No. 1 Irish cobblers down rop reports now' more favorable. Chicago cash marhet No. 2 Tied Win- $3.75 Now York, closing $3.75 $4 pel ter wheat $1.68; No 2 Hard $1.08; down $2 Chislat J?. .1 Mixed corn 64c; No. 3 Yellow doth attop$3 $5.50. bnrrtd; Texas sacked Bliss cago 61c; No. 3 White oats 39L.C. lor Triumph about steady at $2.70 $3.25 the week Chicago May wheat np Kansas City and St. Louis. lour cents at $1.0916; May corn 4!c Live Stock and Meats. Prices of at 636', c Chicago .Tuly wheat down all classes and grades of live stock Re at $1.28 .Tuly corn up at Chicago showed substautail deat Gee. Minneapolis July wheat clines the past week. Hogs down $1 down GVje nt $1.2G; Kansas City July $1.50 Beef steers per 100 pounds. unchanged at $1.21. Winnipeg July generally 50c. lower; butcher eexvs and at $1.6414. down '1 heifers 75c; veal calves 75c $1. Aged Hay. Receipts exceedingly light in lambs and yearlings lost central west but demand equally limit sptingers $1.75-$2.5per 100 pounds. ed. Trices steady. Trading very narjMay 28th Chicago prices: hogs, bulk ; row Eastern and southern markets (,f sales medium and ; niaetie. Quoted May 27th No. 1 good beef steers butcher ; feeder Timothy New' York $29.50, Cincinnatij fmvs and heifers $22. Atlanta $31, Memphis $25, Chi- - steers medium and light eago $22; No 1 Alfalfa Memphis weight veal calves $7 $9; fat lambs N. 1 Prairie Kansas City $15, Mein-- . $s $1 1.50; yearlings $6.50-- 0; fat ewes $2.75-$5- . phis $16. Feed. Higher wheat prices caused; Stocker and feeder shipments from increase in flour buying and trade'll important markets during the week aad looks for lower whoaitfeed prices on' ending May 20 were: cattle calves 33,345; 5,264; Feed sheep hogs of increased milling. prospects market generally dull but not quotnbly ' lower. With the exception of lamb, which Cottonseed meal quoted lower in Cincinnati and few other mar- remained practically unchanged, prices kets as export demand dropped off ; in eastern wholsalo fresh moat marstocks in eountry dealers hands heavy. kets declined. Beef down ; Linseed meal steady with brokers votl and pork loins mutton offering about 50e per ton under mil! $1 $4 per 100 pounds. May 27lh prices Alfalf meal neglected; offerings prices good grade meats: beef $13.75-nn- , Corn feeds in! $15, veal $15 $16; lamb demand light. ; Stoc-- o ; of most feeds! mutton poor demand. light pork loins . larger than usual for this $2.3; heavy loins Rain has improved season of year. Products. Butter market DaPy past lira go in principal feeding sec-- j fairly Ann at existing prices especial-lionaad feed sales arc light. Quoted; ly on better qualities. Consumption In a u $15.50, middlings $15, Minncap-- j holding up well and limited quant No. Alfalfa meal $24 Chicago,, tics moving into storage. Closing $22 St. Louis; Gluten feed $26.50 prices 92 scoie, Chicago 281,; New 'liirngo; White hominy feed $22 St.' York 29; Boston 291a; Philadelphia linseed meal 30. Louis, $24 Chicago; cotton-coun- ne-- PAY SON I A NT. PAY SON UTAH, JUNE 3, 1921. Cincin-wcathc- ,; s 3c 50e-$1.2- $7.50-$7.80- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl Mrs. Irvine Holman was hostess to the Social Hour club nt her home club afternoon. After Thursday business had been disposed of, lunch The hostess was eon w as served. assisted iri serving by .MLs Ada (loud all. Mrs. Elirabelh Daniels and son Gilbert, after being absent from this oitv the past nine months, have re uined homo. Mrs. Emmn Openshaw uml mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wall, motored to Mona last Friday and were guests of Mrs. Imma Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Deter N. Anderson and family of Mammoth, came down for Decoration day. Mrs. Fern Anderson of Idaho, is here for a short stay, at the home of her parents, Mr. aad Jl rs. Wallace Y ork. $7.25-$S.50- $150-$8,50- Mrs. Augusta Denney and children Eureka were here for Decoration day and were guests of her sister, Mrs. August Samuelson. of A surprise was given Mrs. NelsjPLANS FOB BOY SCOUT OUTING Johnson last Sunday evening by a ABE NOW BEING AERANGED nmiibi'i of her relatives and friends fifty-nint(lie occasion being her Preparations arc now being made Music and games for the fathers birth anniversary. and. sous annual furnished the evenings entertainment, tlio in Strawberry valley on fier which lunch was served to Mr. i.u..g The oduca-iio15. and 14, 13, and Sirs. iNels .Tidiuson, Mr. and Mrs. July for the trip is now program Delbert Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Steen feaInteresting eUis, .Mr. ami Mrs. Elias Johnson. being' arranged. will tures be for every provided day Mr. ami Mrs. R. Jorgenson, Mr and 't is. Verov Johnson, Mr. ami Mrs. andAllevening. scouts of tho Nebo dis tiur.e. ('rooks, Air. and Mrs. Guy t riot boy to uiuke preparations urged aie . Johnson,. Mr. ami Mrs. Clarance Bayfor making tho trip as it will be one Mrs. A. MissHolman, the ard, Mary es Drueilla and Viola Johnson and of the big events of the year iu thc Tho outing life of evoiy scout. Denn Johnson. last year was enjoyed by moro than Decoration day was observed here. 300 boy scouts of tho Nebo district, imd it anticipated that more than All the business houses closed. 500 will enroll for the trip this Many out of town people eauio to decorate the graves of their loved year. ones At tho close ' of the day the CITY REFUSES TO RET.T. ceimteiy had the appenmneo of a LOTS FACING SPRING LAKE beautiful flower garden PATRIOTIC OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY AT SALEM Decoratiou duy iu Salem was observed Oy citizens generally. A program was carried out at tin cemetery auj thc gray es of war heroes auu other loved ones weie covuied beneath a wealth of llov.ers. The of were veterans war decoratgraves ed with llagS and unuoual colois. The musical portion of lira program n n Spring Lake will some day bo the center of ouo of the most attractive a rks in this section of the state in ; Lo opinion of mombers of tho city council, and on that ground tho petition of James lliatt for tho privilege of purchasing a building lot On the west side of the lake was denied at tho regulur meeting of the council There aro a Mr. MeCormiek is lust Tuesday night. George Lebnron. seritived by his wife, Mrs. Emma number of sites, which would bo ideal for residences, bordering the MeCormiek, and three daughters and locafour sons. Interment was made In okc, and iu a few years such bo . tions would coveted. greatly tho city cemetery. Funeral services were held last Tuesday in the ward church for O. who died Saturday at T. McCormick his homo here. Speakers were John M. Holladav, Joseph A. Rees, Super intendent L. John Nuttall, Jr., and Music was Bishop George Lebaron. furnished by the ward choir. The services wero presided over by Bishop 1 was presented by u quartette consisting of ltay buban, leuoti; I. R. 1ieicc, David Hanks and VLua Christenson. The speakers wcr- - Charies Ri Holmes who delivered a patriotic address, eulogizing the lifeu who had given their lives for their country during tho recent war ami .efcrnng to them as men worthy of emulation Rop by the young pooplo of todi y. reseating the mothers, air. At. C. ChnsLenseu spoke in a fconug manner uud impressed her bei'ors with tho great significance of tile occasion. Thu Salem cemetery is cue ,of tho most attractive homis of :he dead Thu' city has iu Utah county. piped the water to tho grounds 80 that it is available to all who take Other plants pride iu their lots. r for beuutifyrag tho place aro consideration. now-uude- Miss Gladys Holladny, in company of others, motored to Richfield the week end and were guests while lucre STJDENTS STOCK JUDGING What Is Home? STREET CARNIVAL DANCE of Judge Joseph Erickson. AT PROVO TOMORROW SHOW BY PAYSON BAND TONIGHT Don t Mau (to ungiy spouse) Ephraim Lofgrun and Willis York on What with the street. me Tho management, of tho Utah State quarrel are receiving congratulations over the overInitiating the opening of the sum- Dairy club will conduct a students have we got a home fori arrival of a daughter at their homes. mer season, the Payson Silver band M. heard 0. and J. by reported to contest at tho first annual will give an open air dance on Utah judging Christian Ihe show Evangelist. tomorat Provo suite of Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lindholm avenue, east of Main street, toniglit. row. The contest will open to all Eureka were visitors here the week Tn this dance the band has the ONE WEAK SPOT schools of the state which may high end. endorsement of the city council be represented by teams of throo and nt the direction of Mayor .T. C. Weak The contest will be- MaUy Payroll People Have a students each. two Mrs. David Limtstrum and . Ellsworth the section of Utah aven Part and Too Often Its 10 and oclock at at in the morning gin daughters of Garfield are visiting uo devoted to the dance will be do the Back. ell students wishing to outer will lie homo of her parents, Mr. and ed to traffic between the hours of 9, Mrs. TV. L. Openshaw. report to Henry Oberhansly, superin- oclock and midnight. Many people have a weak spot. of tho students judging cou- (undent .. Too oiten its a weak back. Tho dunce will be given comp unen- There Ninth Park, lrovo.- . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dubors of Eureka tare at follow every sudden twist. lM, Twinges band and everybody is will also be an individual judging ittended the funeral here Tuesday invitedbyto thq and Dull aching keeps up, day in the good time. It join contest open to any boy and girl night. of O. T. McCormick. will be a regular carnival night and Backache is often from weak kidnineteen years of ago. confetti and streamers, together with under neys. Mr. and Mrs. Hirum Jones an everything else that goes to make SALEM TO ISSUE BONDS FOR In such case a kidney modicine is Mr. and Mrs. Ed Becker, of Salt such an occasion a success, will connccdod. Lake motored to Santaquin for Dec OF BUILDING SYSTEM WATER tribute to the fnjovmcnt of the Doans Kidney Pills aro for weak stands have been more firmly plant- oration day find W'ere the guests TRIBUTE TO HERO kidneys. ed. if Mrs. Mary S. Boyle. For backache and urinary ills. Ask Making another stride toward The Payson Silver ban'l has been Through the ages comes Ihe siory (Continued irom rage 1.) Salem is to have a your noighbor. in materially strengthened of Washington, Jones, Jackson and membership Mrs. Reed Jerman ami little daught At B 111111,8 uioeting Payson pooplo recommend tho romend is classed among the most of 'valCr 8Bt,'m Jefferson hnd it for a writing desk others. Captain Nathan Hale, ns er have gone to Idaho to join her fioiont 1,wt the council '"S11 city organizations of its kind in when he stood' upon the fatal ladder, the husband for an extended stay. the declaration of Mr8' E fimons, Depot St, lay son was authorized by tho people to califI "'iamous Cunningham taunting him. had Garrison an years ago I used for it ; provide funds for says: dependence. a bon, i election to hero did not heed the words of rillH. Fl0m the good Mr. and Mrs. Art New land and Don,a Kidney iin)osing stone when he looked into;10 1 18 Pr0P8' results I received, I well know they ...... fact's of seventeen million angry!'"' lnite, hut calmly looking on th son, George, after spending the past lias bond th0 city in tho sum of ar0 a fine remedy. I am glad to enlarged its repertoire an, 1 is now,,(i I winter at Vernal, are now in this men and printed his sublime pledge, sllfctatot s said in a clear voice, Pills to lias s the been not doeid Doan latest rocoromond It playing selections yet $21,000. Kidney of band New Mrs. lands I will not retreat a single inch and 0,ly regret that I have but one life city at the home of music. It also become a mem-- ld whether to use a gravity system, anyone if troubled with a weak or has Mrs. for Phoebe this But Cushing. give my country. mother, The spirit of the! I will be heard. disorder of ber of tho state organization of taking the supply from Water can- - lame back or any other fathers was manifest early in thei'J0 JW side with the declaration ol the band kidneys. musicians is in and to utilize artesian wells, I call upon you After spending the past winter in position to yon, or dying Andre; children. Dont Price 60c, at all dealers. t hat I die like a biave California Ruben Peterson him re keep its membership to the highest which would afford a plentiful supply. 'A At the beginning of the revolu-- j "'jriic.ss ask for a kidney remody get simply of point will efficiency A meeting of the city council by securing ad Andre, seeking only glory and turned to his home in this city. Doan a Kidney Pills the same that tinnnry war the British troops sta- man.' ditional players as ihev may bo Foetor-Milburlie held tonight when the date for Mrs. Simons had. With Hale self was forgotten tioned in Boston wer very unpopular. pay. in that passionate pin riot ism which fixed. N. Y. will Elite the election te the Last Buffalo, afternoon special Co., Thursday Mfra., would with the They boys quarrel in tho streets and bent down the pledges fortune, honor and life to club was very pleasantly entertained !: sacred cause, at the home of Mrs. Charles Crooks. snow' heaps which the boys had piled In our own rebellion we witness After the regular club business lunchupon the common. The boys appeala struggle for principle; a struggle eon was served to tho eleven mem ed to the captain in vain. Finally almost unto death in Mrs. Crooks was aswhich the bers present. they went to Governor Gage, and cause was that most sisted in prevail by her sister, Miss serving right h have said, What, complained. such ed. is It of Johnson. Viola only questions your fathers been teaching- you rebellion and sent you here to exhibit great import that give us great men, as Lincoln and Jefferson, Grant Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stevens and it? Nobody sent us, said one of such Lee. and Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Bert We have never instij the boys. lives back tho of were dinner guests of hildren upon Looking Payson e,l or injured your troops, but they have trodden down our snow hills and lheso great, men, who lived these of Mrs. Rudolph Peterson last Monbroken the lee on our skating grounds. great events the men of our nation day. the spirit of pa We complained and were" called rebels were so fired when the great world triotism that Mrs. W. R. Greenhalgli extended we ourselves if :ir told to help crisis came upon us they could not her hospitality Monday to Mr. and con Id. Yesterday our works were more resist the call to sacrifice than Mrs Hirum Jones, Mr. nml Mas. destroyed for th0 third time and we The gov Ihe people could ros:st the onrush of George Becker of Salt Lake, Mr. will stand it no longer. All that we, as and Mrs. Will Scott, Mr. and Mrs. ernor said with surprise to one of the tidal wave. died and lived Thomas Barn-maof a and family have nation, fought, The his officers, very children Wc pledge Eureka and Mrs. Mary S. Boyle of here draw in a love of freedom with for, is in the balance. To the boys our fortune, our honor and our lives Santaquin. the air they breathe. You may go, my brave to our nation, to the crumbling nahe said, Professor W. II. Boylo of tho B. tions of tho old world, the right to boys and if my troops trouble you to U and wife and family, motored the Y. tho equality, live, right again they shall be punished. Millions this to to city Sunday. happiness. purpose right the Another story that expresses of our brave sons enlisted with their all that prevailed througout spirit of Salt Mrs. Caroline Openshnw While tho con all in the cause of humanity, of its the colonies is told: end in this billions. week the our and nations Lake city, wealth, spent gave tinental congress was in session conHusbands made the supreme sacrifice. with her children and relatives. $625 f. o. b. Detroit the of declaration indepensidering these with the rest of our dence. an old man sat in the belfry To honor dead we are here today. over-str- etower of tho state capital in is And may we ever, as we meet the T. C. JEPPSON, P. S. C. Beside him sat. a boy, flaxen-haireand with eyes ps blue problems, with the poet say,. CIHROPRATOR thc (,01 of ba,tl trust con:y. My boy, will dio we we and Die must, may kindncssT old man do this a BLDG. 3. DOUGLASS you where can dust to dust Then hasten down the stairs and But oh, It so Be Well, 120. Office Hours 2 to 7 p.m. Phono consigned w ait below till a man gives, you a , e heaven its dews shall shed The boy sprang As message for me. bed, from the old mans arms and thread- On the martyred patriots raise their heads shall And rocks tho down the dark stairway. ed his way Of his deeds to toll. Auto 1 icense man old Thc minutes passed. Many old Groaned thc was alone. man, and as ihe he has forgotten met H. ROLAND TIETJEN CONFERENCE word was on his lips, a merry mes- QUARTERLY sage reached his ears from below. Notary Public Among the crowd in the street stood (Continued from Page 1) tho blue-eyeboy, clapping his tiny The breeze blew through his the commandments and hands. perform misflaxen hair is Swelling his little chest sionary duty. the child shouted to tho old man Tho world offers wealth, power and Payson Sheet Metal Works in Ihe tower, Ring, father, ring for fame, said Dr. Widtsoo, and we can Fire leaped into the old Roofing, Furnaces, Guttering libcrtT all of the good things of this All Kinds of Sheet Metal nns eyes Suddenly he bared his enjoy God without a long world and serve and Copper Work arm to tho shoulder and with his Dr. Widtsoo urged drawn out face. withered hands ho gTasped the bell First North St. Near Orem Depot his hearers to be faithful to the The old man became young rope church and pay their tithings. new filled ITis with veins again. Back and forward sung the life T n opstox ''BdoJri oo 9 Xeuaqn Peal after peal rang out In The Coming Days. tonguo 30i sisia.-liu-i Siciuomus.'-f 8IJ U and the great crowd in the street siintni liilijp uonttiuoo Hiijjjeiv.i bride-to-bsi OOM was aMlGUlJW die one of The shout saini.iojil into young ipus long biiroKjqut HU'JVXVO S.TTVH U! siusipaaaui eqi jo A nation was born. playing .the treasures of her trous uoiiBUiquioa puOq sqj, 'mao'-mMan is man a slave no longer. scan. issq aqj jo eujos qii.w pau'qmoq 'uou si aiuos JO J' j.enjmoq Jsaq B'jl Have you a bit of your grand BOiuoj Truth and right than might are uiajsxri SNiDiaaw mnivj.va f.ttvh uo poog eqi with wear Bill God. lace sno.mjAi Were to to vqj Praiso SBOEjjng mothers your jo stronger. s i 100 puv XipiUJai'ii qanoiqj asked an wedding-gown- ! fiW Were free! qxivivo Bjno him nyimaTIK IfHUVXV.) Xq paiuj S.nVH 'suoijipuo.i jnuo;iniif.uoo "Through revolution and rebellion, ioned person. nyut XinaaS 'BBUBaip ivioj v. si ujjeivo The young bride smiled tolerantly, 'BscBsip through jealousies and intrigues, this 9qi JO roes' aqi q.roai jouuej1 I am to carry my grandmother X8i)l ss 'BNOIXVDncT.1V 1 V DOT nation has passed and filter oncli which she said. it the v pajn 9Q jouuB cigarette case, principles upon struggle 11,-04- . $l-$2- $25-$27- - $ll-$10- , . $15-$18- j J 4 s i o ( 'qhe 1 ie 1 - TRADF , MARK orv n The Fordson Tractor built with ngth in every part to withstand the strains of was tested under every stant heavy work. possible condition of farm work before it was put on the market. It has been tried out by d ,I thousands of farmers in the past three years and has never fallen down on its claims. The Fordson simple in its design, flexible in control and operation. Let us demonstrate this tractor on your farm. Shuler Motor Co. -- e PAYSON. old-fas- -- 1 |