OCR Text |
Show THE PAYS0N1AN, PATSON, UTAH, APRIL 15, 1921. 00 WEEKLY MARKET QUOTATIONS iiffKBEssiissj&sssaxajs&zaxzsa&aigsataxssiaKaiiBsassEa SANTAQUIN Feed; Colder weather fails to stimulate activity in foodstuffs. Prices steadier than during early part of last week and in few instances recovered slightly. Season bran of feriugs reported $12 $13 Minneapolis. Spring bran offered in eastern markets basis $24.50 Philadelphia Better point, middlings $24. for rod dog; flour middlings Linseed meal lower on redraggy. duced export demand. Cottonseed meal prices somewhat firmer. Hominy feed very weak down $2; manufacturers offer gluten feed j lower than Alfalfa meal dull; price week ago. light; stocks unchanged; demand generally good; situation from buy ers viewpoint constantly improving. Quot bran $16, Middlings $15, Minneapolis; linseed meal $38.50 Minneapolis, $39 Buffalo, 43 per cent meal $23.50, 41 per cent $22. 50, 36 per cent $20.50 southern markets; White hominy $27.75 New- York feed $31 Chicago; rate points; gluten No. 1 alfalfa meal $20.50 St. Louis beet pulp $31 f. o. b. senboard markets. Butter prices deDairy Products. clined following advances early in Markets now seem to be week. the steadier at prices practically At one time same as week ago. during week prices were 2 3c higher than the close on the 11th. Sup be plies fresh .domestic seem to on Danish little reported short; very' Production not keeping pace way. Current with increasing demand. show-- some grass flavor; shipments from certain sections showing weedy flavor. Closing prices 92 score: Now York 49c; Philadelphia 50 lie; Boston 50c. Chicago 4 Vegetable. Potato markets down 15 20c at northern shipping points closing 70 80c per 100 pounds sacked. car lot market down Chicago 15c from last weeks close at 85 95c. New York round whites down 10 15c New- - York City nt $1.2511.40 bnlk. Florida No. 1 Spaulding Rose in double head barrels down $4.50 $4.75, per bbl. Chicago closing $7.75 $1.50 per bbl in New York $8; sacked Texas $8.50. $8 closing Bliss Triumphs down $3.50 per 100 lbs Kansas City, reaching $6 $6.50. inMovement of White potatoes creased slightly during week ended Tte I 6; April 9, shipments 2706 cars compared w ith 2615 cars the week before. Live Stock and Meats. Hog auj cattle prices at Chicago make substantial declines the past week. With the (eeption of fat lambs, sheep and lamb prices advance. Hog prices broke C3c-7'por 100 pounds. Beef steers down 50 S5c ; feeder steers butcher cows ami heifers 25 50c. Fat lambs, fat ewes and yearlings advanced 25c; 50c. April 11th feeding lambs dow-Chicago prices; hogs bulk of sales, 25; medium and good beef steera, $7.75-$9- ; butcher cows and heifers, $4.50 $9; feeder steers, $7 $8.50; light and medium weight veal calves, $6.50-4'0- ; fat lambs, $7.75 $10.25; feeding lambs, yearlings, $7.25 $9; fat The tendency in ewes, $5.25 $6.75. eastern wholesale fresh meat prices was upward. Beef gained 50c $1; pork loins, $1 $2;mutton steady to $1 high er; lamb steady to $1 lower; veal ranged from $3 lower to $3 higher per 10o pounds depending upon the grade and market. April 11 prices good grade meats: Beef $16 $17.50; veal ; ; lamb $18 $22; mutton ; heavy light pork loins . i loins Drain. Market uncertain during the week, price changes rapid. Corn steady range of one cent and held Wheat down throughout the week. sharply on the 11th account very bearish sentiment resulting from general new-an, world economic situations. Reported that exporters reselling wheat with demand slow and premiums. Gulf for near loading. Hlinois down farmers Selling wheat rather freely; Kansas, and Nebraska will haul freely ns soon as roads are in good condition. Visible supply wheat 17,877,000 bushels, a decrease of 586,000 bushels for the week. Country offerings corn not large; eastern demand slow. Visible supply corn 32,716,000 bushels, a decrease of 180,000 bushels for the week. In Chicago cash market No. 2 Red winter wheat $1.34; No. 2 Hard No. 3 $1.38; No. 3 Mixe( corn For the week Chicago Yellow at $1.29 May wheat down 9 at 58 Minneapolis May corn at $1.2414; KanMay wheat down 5 sas City May 12c at $1.18; Winniat $1.63V. Minneapolis flour peg 3 demand dull; wheat slow. Kansas City milling ad export demand fairly active No. 2 Hard $1.30. c $8-$- $14-$16- S17-$22- $26-30- $19-$24- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCS SANTAQUIN Au interesting program aud social was given by the Quorum of the Seventies last Friday evening in the m 14 U ward church in honor of Thomas Smith who soon will leave on a mission for the L. D. S. church. He will labor in the Cabfornia mission A purse of $95 was presented field. to him. HAOs? C'Or X '' y,U Mrs. Caroline Openahaw of Salt Lake is spending a week here with her sons anj relatives. u 7. It "7V m K 7-- .. W; ly, Leonard Chatwin who is a student at the west high school in Salt I,uke is home on a short v&eatiou. u - M IM m m m m i 4 7. ILI jA , ;lyt a Hi m ta M M Mrs. C. E. Erickson, spent the w eek end with her son, Joseph Nelson, and family in Springville canyon. Si uIM Mrs. Charles A. Tietjen extended ber hospitality Sunday at dinner for Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel German, an, Mrs. Melvin Opeushaw, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jerman, Mrs. Eliza Hoi laday, Mrs. Daphna Moore, Misses Laura and Norma Jerman, Stanley Tietjen, R. N. Moore and Willis Chatwin. M ta M ft Hello, the bunch just surprised me.' Who! The band?' M M 1 hi s 53; 54. lc SALEM NEWS Genola Keeping in line with the larger cities of the state, Salem is enjoying The a general cleanup this week. work started last Monday, and under the direction of the Home bureau, with the assistance Of the eity eoun oil, streets are being cleaned and premises generally are receiving a Eradication of the fly touching up. is receiving much consideration and a vigorous effort is being made to make it impossible for the disease breeding insect to increase during the Those not owncoming summer. ing teams are either burning the accumulated rubbish or piling it in the street, in front of their prom ises, that it may be hauled off. The beet planting season hit us last week ad as yet no one has, Everybody is either fully recovered. looking for a beet drill or busy putting boets in. 4 section of the Farm bureau met last week to dis euss any matters that might come One of the before the assembly. most important matters to come up "as that of getting the free April water in the laterals in April in stead of May, minus the customary charge. The Genola eof the latest ami most im portant arrivals to our fair hamlet, is brand new girl at the home Mr. and Mrs. George Franks anil of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Davis. little son, Stewart, an,i Mrs. Grace Miller of Eureka, were the guests Francis Dalton, formerly of Cedar of Mrs. John Beildoes last Sunday. fiiv, ami his brother have bought the The afternoon was enjoyed on the eighty-aerfarm of Dr. G. F. Mott Salem pond. and will make their homes here in the future. Mrs. Angus Taylor, Mrs. Arvell We wonder if it would not cause Tiffany an( Mrs. Nellie Taylor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. the world to laugh if it been, me known that Genola is figuring on a Taylor in Fayson last Wednesday. baseball team this summer that will Mrs. N. C. Christensen and Miss make Parson and the other towns Erma Hamilton attended the Home in this vicinity get out and step bureau meeting in Provo last Tues- to keep from being humilated. day and Wednesday. Well, it is the case, am is putting it onsy. Miss Helene Beddoes was a Provo visitor last Wednesday. Gerald and Ralph Wilkinson returned from Salt Lake last week, TREASURE IN NORTH AFRICA after spending two or three days seeing the town. On Mr. and Mrs. Dave Greenhalgh and family motored from Silver City and and Sunday with spent Saturday Mrs. Greenhalgh 's mother, Mrs. Caroline Johnson. No, C.rafonaia you hear. We have all the latest records and with you to complete the crowd we will have a wonderful time. and Mrs. Donald Jerman to Logan Monday, after a week's stay in this city. Mrs. Vera Robbins entertained the Social Hour club Thursday afternoon at her home. The time was spent in doing fancy work. Luncheon was a a M M H M H Ml 1 M ta Please come liejit over." M n H Ml a W. L. REYNOLDS CO. M N ! M PAYSON, UTAH. served by the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Lebaron. it M M BB,,,,,SBBil,lllaEfei:S;ES5alSI25Kg.KLvEtaa5i.g2j.1C2rii Herman Taylor of Colorado spent Sntuday here visiting relatives whom ho had not seen foy twenty eeven Mr. Taylor years. contemplates moving to the capital. Reed Jerman has gone to Idaho for an extended stay. a its our new Its On GOSHEN ' I. N I To social given by the Relief s,i j11 etv lust Friday was one of tl John M. nolladay, David and Everett nolladay and Mrs. Geneve Ilol laday motored to Provo last SatThe Paee at The three act drama, urday and were guests of Mr. and the Window, was well presented bv Mrs. W. R. Greenhalgh. the Mutual Improvement association last Tuesday evening and at a mat Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Tietjen imH. The :i; pcifnriiianoe was the week end in Salt Lake. spent predated by a large si tendance. The exhibited splendid talent. One of the social events of the players past week was the wedding reception James Gardner, one of the oldest given bv Mrs. Caroline Jonhson in of Goshen has been serious residents who of honor her daughter, Inez, lv ill the past few days. was married to Elmer Kay on Wed The last week. invited nesday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Okelherrv and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miss Helen Okolborry visited in Pro T. Mrs. A. Mr. Jacoband Kay, Tony son, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson vo last Sunday. of Nephi, Mr. and Mrs. Dave GreenMiss Mable Robeits' and Miss halgh ,of Silver City, Mr. and Mrs. Tack Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Mamie Roberts of i.urekn were GoKirkham, Mr. and Mrs. Pie Kay, shen visitors last Sunday. Mrs. Hilda Nisonger, Nora Mrs, Mrs. Daisy Jacobson and family Albprtn brooks, Miss Rhoda Kay, Rhea of Provo are visiting with Henretta Mrs. Johnson, Cushing, Whittier. Dueilla Johnson, Ella Jacobsons folks here. Viola Johnson, Dorius Kay, Vera Glen Thomas was brought in from Kay, Alonzo Johnson, Nephi Neil Van Ausdal, Ray and Jerieo Sunday, where he has been Nelson, Rnscoe Kay. lb' herding sheep for Okelberrys. was taken to Payson to be treated Mr. and Mrs. Bill Broadbent have for bloo, poisoning. been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. HenMrs. Julia Okelborrv, Alfre, Okel ry Johnson and Mrs. .Tack Kitt and children all of Eureka. , berry and Helen Okolborry were Iay son visitors Wednesday. Students of the Tayson high school gave an interesting program here Reed Ferris of Mammoth is visit Sunday evening in the ward ehnrch. ing with relatives here. - Way. An,l v n( w nii ii.I.-.l- n V. I ,, ' "" , i oM gg? wiliodo I hi- aid lo Is 'Mari I 1,1 the 'go-- i Innim-c-- '! 1,,,. ' an! Sent t iMi woman idem i : i g-- one i uonihi I . You ' mid s !1 U Element.. Disturbing f. s - ''7' -- xi ..EKSittStttBSt SLY v oil want on y a to com know lie- - doctor laid up with 1 lx Fi;aasiSsr:sTL2!saFssnf5fa!;r,$4'3X5rT5a?tjsa3KssBBSBa3 , jrs? mm tn M -- 14 m u Lt Beginning next Monday, April 18, all Payson Barber Shops will close at 7 o clock, p. m,, excepting on Friday and Saturday. Iriday nights n m 5 5 9 colock. Saturday nights 10 oclock. J Lb A hoom-ulaslihu- H. ROLAND TIETJEN n Payton Sheet Metal Works I will look sometimes about me for the things that merit praise: I will search for hidden beauties that elude the grumbler's gaze. J will try to tlnd contentment In the paths that I must tread, Roofing, Furnaces, Guttering All Kinds of Sheet Metal and Copper Work First North St. Near Orem Depot I will cease to have resentment when another moves ahead. Brltlah Weekly Chicken Fillets With Almond Sauce. Sprinkle two chicken fillets Vlth salt, a little pepper and a few grnins of cayenne. Dip In olive oil mill cook In a hot frying pun until delicately brown. Add to the pan one cupful of equal parts of white suuce and cream. When hot thicken further with two talilespoonfuls of flour rubbed to n paste with an equal quantity of Stir until the olive oil or creiim. f sauce boils, then add cupful of thinly sliced almonds. one-hal- Apple Roll. f Mix together one and rnp- of a ctyv ftils of flour, fut of lard and a teaspoonful of sujJ. when well Mended add just enou, a Mr. an, Mrs. Ray Rurraston and family have returned from the Unita basin where their have been living The family the past two years. will remain in Goshen where they in tend to build a home soon. mu. an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Persona who are subject to frequent cold In the head" will find that the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them leas liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and arts through the 5'iood on the Mueous Surfaces of tri.'o' free' catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH, MEDICINE will not ASrUeSI5C;S,,.nlal CUtA F. X CheneyO'co., Toledo. Ohio. Dicky n Tigert MaHaa'a Hair aaMBaaial laanMrf Positively eradicates dandruff Some people cant stand prosper it y . The horn of plenty lias start ed many a man on a toot. Boston i certain. M health Most Popular Car in Utah THE CHEERFUL CHERUB mmm JKl VM.ltky dont clojg to life.; e.t To common Folks crvrvt they Its well Place Your Order at Once and be Sure ol Delivery this Spring. my we.3 dont increase. Id lose my jympithv I Fet-r- . IVTC" SHULER MOTOR CO., 44 Moner-Bee- k Guarantee. uterr ntn cs- - i It wrxw-cal- hair kmtn, action Immediata ana m herhere. m e nltt tec f.iiw temple. ; is tl)M Mtopa fallin hixsriant rruwth -- add d paste of the c uu mmU ijniv: THE FORD COUPE la one-hal- water to make 3 Cold In the Head a choice dish sometime on a occasion you may like to try: one-thir- Mr. and Mrs. Watson White and were Goshen visitors Sun , day. Transcript. MEALS FOR A DAY, FOR ,c- son Louis, Notary Public French Writer Declare Land Is a Storehouse of Historical and Archeological Beauties. North Africa Morocco, Algeria comprises, according to Louis Bertrand, writing In LUlustrntlon (Paris), a storehouse of historical and archeological treasures unsuspected by the great majority of Frenchmen. Frances tricolor floats over these storied lands washed by the Mediterranean. M. Bertrand concludes that most of his countrymen visit the colonial possession much as they would visit a spectacular review or something of the sort, as a bizarre experience of stunge sounds and colors, and muscle rjjmeers; wherens, If they would but npen their eyes, they might behold dead cities raising up their heads and almost hear the echoing footsteps of He points, In the Roman legions. fact, to North Africa as the richest museum of Latin antiquity In the world, where the ruins of the Imperlnl for occupation are thickly strew-Jfergues, crying out for the pick and fJpnde of the excavator. "From Volu-blll- s In Morocco to Glgthl In Tunis," declares the writer, on a line 2,000 kilometers long, the Roman ruins are landmarks In Africa. With their triumphal arches, colonnades, pagan temples. basilicas and Christian burial places, they outline a shattered royal road without a peer." Mr. and Mrs. Jack Houghton of Mona are visiting with Mrs. Hough-- j tons parents. Auto License PAYSON. 4 Me teaucatr.iie. N iil kg! |