Show f r THE GAR JUli'IA NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS — In clear up the books of this paper the following offer if A number of names on our list show sever-a- l made years back subscription due For a limited time these subscriber! may upon payment of one year in advance receive credit ini full for the amount of arrears on our books in their name Take advantage of this offer NOW — it will be withdrawn soon Amendments Constitutional AMENDMENT CONSTITUTIONAL lELAI JON TO MINIMUM WAGE WOMEN AND MlNOlig IN FOU an Pfofoln Canstiluliaa It af lh Srrtievi RcUtlnf to by lha Addbo af Hu at for Minimum Wemm and Minora and General Wolara oi ay and all Kmploytva Be It rolved hr the Legialatora af tha 8 lata of Utah of all tha aieao bars alected ta each houaa aancarrinf therein: That it la to SECTION I proposed amend Articla the Conaiitutioa tha addition of a section which will read u Joint Kesolutioa to Artielt lows 0 Tha legislataia ShC map by appro tlse provide pria a legblatioA of a minimum wage for woman lishment and minora and may provide for tha health safety and ffeneral welfare of any and all employees No provision of ths constitution shall be construed as a limitation upon the authority of the to confer unon any commission now or hereafter created such power and thority as tha legislature piay deem ite to carry out the provisions of this tor CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TO lNTOXICAlLNCf U4JVOJC8 JTot Rvsolctloa Proposing on to Ariirk XXII of i of the btale of Utah by ltepeating 8 ciiun the ibfrtif Relating on and ef Bela t Admtsemant ©f sion of ia Jotoilcoting Liquors Be It res' Ivrd If ths LteUlafnre af tha State ef isit all bers elected (i each Jiotise and of all the members ef each House thciemt concurring the te f:t:r iuf t ot SECTION Repealing Section I af Articla 22 That it to amend propoacil XXII of tha Cnnstit jt ien of Utah Aitirl in the following paiticiUr of Article 'inat Section XXII of the constitution of Utah and same is hereby repealed SECTION 3 Pufy Secretary ef Slate The Secretary of baa is hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment herelnto to tha elcctoro tha state at the ycneral election In the msn ncr provided by law SECTION Efsctlrs Date If adopted of the stale thia amendment by the elector shill have effect on ths first tiny of Janua determination ary neat succeeding the Hoard of State Canvasser of tha sult of tha election designated Section hereof the j of nt ia I M H WrtHng Secretary Stats of tha State of Utah hereby certify that tha foregoing is a full true mnd correct cony of tha Constitutional Amendments by the regular and apecimi sessions of record in my effica of whereof la witness I set my hand and affixed of the State of Utah this tember have hereunto the CSruat 1st day of (SEAL) TTWhxytLSL Secretary First publication last publication State of September November I 1 3983 1081 Men’s Overcoats m Bear River Valley’s Progressive Weekly Newspaper SALES AT OGDEN SHOW Semi-Month- GAIN FOR Jackets OF SEPT U S Department ket During the month sheep receipts fell off sharply owing to the fact that large proportion of the lambs in this ter- ritory had already moved to market Cattle and hog receipts both showed an increase over those of the previous month Owing to the fact that Ogden is a for converging point for the demand livestock from Pacific coast and East- ern consuming centers has made it pos-- j sible for many livestockmen to sell here at prices which were well in line with those at other markets and save the expense of longer shipments and the risk of price fluctuations The influence of this two way market outlet is credited in a large measure for the increasing livestock sales to Kenneth at this market according C Ikeler manager of the Ogden Stock ' Yards 39 aaaa Sleeveless Wool Sweaters All Wool Snort Sweaters Men’s Shaker Knit Coat Sweaters Part Wool Pants Long School Stockings Jackets Silk Bloomers 95j 29 Ladies Rayon Bloomers- large size non-ru- n 49! $V° Boys’ Helmets 591 Canvas 10! Gloves Coombs & Persson GARLAND UTAH 1932 we exported 112000000 bushels r and had a of 362000000 bushels — three times the normal It might be supposed that these declining exports and mounting carry overs implied a slump in world wheat consumption As a matter of fact the of wheat world consumption grew steadily in the last decade In the 1 season the total apparent disappearance of wheat outside Russia bushels and China was 3800000000 as compared with only 3200000000 bushels in World wheat consumption in the depression year exceeded that of the preceding year and about equaled that of the highly It was not prosperous season falling consumption that brought about our mounting wheat surplus It was here abroad and production rising f Shaw & Iverson A FUNERAL SERVICE COMPLETE Ogden stock yards Fair the Tremonton at 'Tremonton Utah he show and 23 September some as that was hardly as spectacular have been held there in previous years however it was put on in ood fashion for t! e onand furnidied son e thrilllookers The fair exhibits were very good with calves hogs and sheep displayed by Future Farmer members making up a good part of the livestock entered of A number attended people and Rodeo held 22 21 for competition Back to Work A man is wanted — to be on the Jot next morning The employer looks through his list of available men The man with a telephone in his home usually gets the job — because he can be reached quickly saving Running errands time for other things making social or business contacts bringing help in emergencies — the telephone does these things and many others for a few cents a day will Any employee take your order TIIE l§! MOUNTAIN AND TELEGRAPH CO I lllll'll I To Haircut up to 14 CHILDREN 25 Shave i NECK SHAVE OR CLIP JENKO OIL or PLAIN SHAMPOO GLOVERS say a life of struggle grim— of facing every task get you some place in the end— But where — if I may ask? SHAMPOO life is most uncertain — I’m sure of this one thing — That when I’m in the bath tub— the phone is sure to ring If its Barber Work you Want To I’d like to skip along the street — but I must walk with stately pride— Who started all this foolishness —xf people dignified? think of witty things to say —I’d considered bright — Except — I always think them in middle of the night Countesy of the Author ee j i be the words may seem to be direct — their meaning it’s twofold— When people say how young I look — I know I'm getting old - Though 35 25 TONIC My days are full of blunders — Oh how I’ve always yearned— live one life for practice — and another when I've learned 15 35 75 HAND MASSAGE Though I tlll'I'llllllllllllllMIIIIIIIII the OLD PRICES They Will 8TATES TELEPHONE QUO $195: $595 Fair Exhibits Reported Very Good T remonton n i' i $195 I $195 15 1933 te Sheepmen will be interested to learn that l)r R O Young owner of The butterfly just floats thru life — as Ranch Pocatelk) Young's Suffolk careless as a bubble— Idaho will hold a sale of 400 registered Suffolk ewes at his ranch Saturday I walk a stern ansi moral path — a soul is lots of trouble November 4 Earl O Walter will be auctioneer road thru is rough at times This is the first auction sale of ify with hills life that dip and rite — registered Suffolk ewes ever to be But this all helps my character— it held in the United States These ewes needs the exercise are bred to imported and University of i Idaho rams and the ewes are from the When people tell me secrets — I’m allargest flock of registered Suffolks in ways moved to ask— In view of the fact that Since they themselves can’t keep them America Suffolk rains sold up to $400 at the — why give to me the task Filer and Salt Lake ram sales sheepmen wdll be intensely interested in this My dog presented me today with just a little flea — offering great He missed it not at all— but oh — the difference it made in me Three things happen to the annual wheat crop of the United States From I feel so smug when I’ve been good i 600000000 to 700000 bushels go int( 1 soon become unbearable — 1923 Since domestic consumption I’m really pleasanter to know— when has increased less '! this consumption I have just been terrible The two rapidly than the population other channels into which the supply When pompous people squelch me r As goes are exports and with their regal attributes — the exports decline the It cheers me to imagine how they look mounts Records of the United States in bathing suits Department of Agriculture show that I’m in revolving in the year ended June 30 1923 we exWhenever doors — behind a nice fat man — ported 205000000 bushels and had a of less carry-ovthan 100000000 Why am I moved to spin around— fast bushels In the year ended June 30 and furious as I can Youth’s Turtle Neck School Sweaters 30 September Utahs went at $600 4 loads of Idaho $450 with some yearlings brought wethers out at $250 ewes moved mostly at $150 to $175 with 2 loads of Wyomings on a per head basis of $200 and one load at $100 per head 2 doubles of Utah ewes went to the Coast freight paid at $240 drivein lambs changed hands mostly at $500 to $550 with a few to $575 I feel so thrilling alive— and filled with vim and glee — It’s strange to think that years ago — there wasn’t any me $149: 75m BRAY of Agriculture CAT'l IE AM) t ALVES: Receipts for the last half of September totaled 4870 head as compared with approximately 4000 during the first half of the month no material changes were noted in price levels during the period under review demand was although the lacking for plain low grade stock best cattle which changed hands here term con(luring the sisted of Utah feed lot steers and betheifers which showed considerably ter finish than the average for this market there were two full loads of these consisting of both steers and heifers and they went into the hands of the leading local packer at $525 a few other sales of steers were made around $425 including a load of Idaho’s which averaged 1131 pounds the bulk of medium grade grass steers and heifers moved within a range of $350 to $385 and common kinds scaled downward to as low as $250 and tinder instances the best slaughter cows a freight benefit carrying changed hands at S3 25 the hulk of good kinds 50 o $300 with the highest priced ones in this range carrying a freight benefit account of through billing common and medium cows went mostly at $200 to $250 and lower grades as low as $100 with occasional under this price hulls shelly kinds rated at $200 to $275 and the hulk of vialcrs at $300 to $500 HOGS The best butcher hogs in the truck division were fifty cents higher on late September sessions than at the middle of the month other butchers were strong to unevenly higher and packing sows were steady to strong around the close of September the best driveins made $525 with the bulk going at $475 to $500 heavy butchers and light lights moved within a range of a few lots of feeder $400 to $450 piRS ralcd at 350 t0 and the hulk of packing sows at $300 to $350 late sales of Future Farmer hogs were made at $530 SHEEP Total receipts of sheep and lambs amounted to 108275 head as compared with 152779 during the first half of the month through shipments originating outside of Utah carried the usual through freight benefit most of the local sales consisted of feeder lambs although a few loads of fat kinds rated around $600 one load of light Utah ewe lambs went at $635 prices during this period were considered unevenly lower than during ’cst fcedeMatnhi Kcnerally within a spread of $565 to $575 and a few loads of local Utah’s rated at $585 with some out at $525 numerous load lots of feeders ranged from $520 to $550 these were among Oregons Idahos Nevadas and Utahs a 'fk of Wyoming feeders brought $575 a load of light Utah slaughter Iambs made $635 and several loads of The total receipts of all classes of livestock at the Ogden Union Stock Yards for thd month of September was 305617 head Of this number 8971 were cattle 25385 hogs 268056 sheep and 505 horses and mules During the month 5178 head of cattle were sold 6230 hogs 94209 sheep and 262 horses and mules making the total sales for the 30 day period 105879 head as compared with 99003 for August The salts were approximately 35 per cent of the total receipts which is the highest percentage of receipts sold for in the history of the anyone month Ogden Union Stock Yards and is a of the growing imstrong indication portance of Ogden as a livestock mar- PEAKS DIG SALE OF SUFFOLK SHEEP Boys’ Turtle Neck School ’Sweaters Review of the Ogden Livestock Market By STEPHEN MONTH ing development in the international trade factors affecting oleaginous products Butter imports by Germany are controlled by contingents and lard imports are checked by an import duty of I stood before tlie monkey’s— cage — their funny ways to sec about 15 cents a pound The butter substitutes industry in Germany is re- I laughted at them a lot until I saw one laugh at me — World production of vegetable oils stricted by raw material import con- is smaller this year than last but the tros anj production quotas Chora fats is con- supply of animal oils and of a be There has been a well defined price Hot siderably larger says the Bureau on advance for most oils in the United reporting Agricultural Economics oilseeds and but tbe oils in States bureau points out that Vh n the world seems upside down — the world situation it’s just our goat they're getting supplies of butter lard and substitutes Stocks of most oleaginous products than for both these commodities are still pecially edible products are larger meals that stretch all down my more than adequate to meet existing The life a year ago — scare me when look ahead demand of Yet lakes of souj— and lulls of meat — The German policy The decrease in world production of I’ll eat before I m dead in animal fats is reported the outstandvegetable oils is attributed to lack of ? demand during 1932 and to reduced hometimes at night my conscience materials last year crops of wakes with pangs that naught can and this year lul- lIf I could always feel like this — How good I’d be — but how dull $1500 $275 ly —— Vegetable Oil Production Down Supplies of Animal Oils and Fats Up Boys’ Suede Silk Garments N a groat deal Producer through their organization have accomplished reducing service charges for during thia period of depression in the way of and a number of other livestock cutting down grazing coat marketing items that have helped to reduce the expense of handling livestock we believe that these organizations about these benefits In bringing have failed to recognize the danger that threatens the whole livestock price structure in the growing practice of selling livestock direct rather than at the central markets To an individual producer direct selling may not appear so hasardous But if we stop to view it from the standpoint of its effect on tho industry as a whole we can’t hetp but be alarmed at the danger it presents and its effect noticeable upon livestock prices already from tho “Livestock Situation” which Quoting John A McNaughton appeared in the Western Livestock Journal of September 21 we have the following) “There is n growing impression among stockmen that the only answer to better livestock prices will come when packers discontinue their practice of using direct purchases of livestock in the country as a means of holding down values on central markets Several producer organizations have urged that the Packers’ Code now being considered by the Secretary of Agriculture either prohibit country buying or else place country buying on the same basis as stock' yards buying They insist that packers be forced to report their daily purchases of livestock at country points making this detailed information public just as is done in the case of purchases of livestock on contra! markets “It is difficult to see how such reports could be very accurate Weighing and sorting conditions are vastly different favoring the buyer in the country All stock is weighed on exactly the seme basis at public markets It is manifestly impossible for tbe under strict government supervision to hire an army of men to similarly supervise trading at a thougovernment sand and one country points “The same producer organizations argue that the actual costs to the packers of sending buyers in the country is a huge cost that must finally For example it is an actual fact that the cost be borne by the producers to the packer of buying cattle in the country is approximately ten times as great as buying in central markets' There could be only one reason why packers would prefer to buy in the country when the excessive difference in buying costs ia admitted— that being a double measure to buy bargains in the country and to be enabled to use country purchases to depress open market values” It is common knowledge that only the better grades of cattle Iambs or hogs attract the country buyers thereby leaving a larger proportion of the poorer kinds to go to market where price levels ere established which are the basis of all livestock trading whether it he on the market or in the country At the same time a part of the buying demand has already been satisfied by purchases made in the country thereby eliminating some of the Consequently we have a twofold force buying competition at the markets of poorer grade proportion operating against higher prices First a larger of livestock establishing prices than would he the case if it was all sold at the central market and second fewer buyers to compete for the supply offered for sale We believe that the time is at hand when producers will have to recognize this practica as an evR working against better livestock prices and tkat procould well afford to bend their energies in the direcducers organizations tion of reducing the number of direct transactions at a possible means of raising ths value of marketable livestock Jackets zipper front Suede Leather UTAH le Direct Buying Seen as a Menace to Better Livestock Prices Men’s Suede Boys’ Corduroy GARLAND TIMES Percy’s Barber Shop j I GARLAND UTAH I i S '" ! 'I ltfl llll 18 8 5 8 It) |