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Show We Print ButUr Wrappers. Hi A I I Home j It I Institution I ! i If ; I Our Policy ! r.l & Honesty j Courtesy service S H Phone 10 I 1 Mutual ! BBBBBBb 9! H I Creamery I I 1 Co' 1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaa. 'lvBSBBBBBBBBBBasBWv' m-w. iiiiiiiiiHbUiaBBBBBBBaL . Iw, DELINQUENT NOTICE Pacific Gold Mlalag A Milling Com. any, Incorporated aader the laws ot tae Statof, UtahT, rrinclaal Place of Bailacss, American Fork, Utah Coanty, Utah. K NOTICE. There are delinquent up-V up-V on the following desclrbod stock on a account of assessment lovled on the M 6th day of.Mrch, A. D., 1922, of one 2 cent. per share,, the several amounts 5 set opposlto tho names ot the rosper-9 rosper-9 tice shareholders, as follows: t No. Name Shares Anrt, b 1014 H, D. Compbell...l000 10.00 r 101C II. D, Campbell... 100 1.00 I 892 If. W. Ccstlo 19000 190.00 ) 10408. B. Castle 10000 100.00 I 1041 Anna Castlo 10000. 100.00 i 1011 Ida Chlpman 1000 10.00 I 928 nurt Durrant 2600 25.00 j 1010 IT. C. Errott 300 3.00 1044 II. O. Errott 200 2.00 ' 874 C. II. Jonklnson.. 100 1,00 , 287 W. B. Kelly 200 2.00 C77 W. E. Kelly 200 2.00 j 103G Geo. D. Lewis.... 1BB0 16.60 978 B. a Manson 2000 20.00 , 1055 Tholma G. Mason 1000 10.00 I 851 U. O. Morrill 3300 33.60 J 1018 Lola J. Moberly.. 150 1.50 1043 P. H. Mulcahy,.... 200 2.00 i 976 C. F. Mullor 1000 10.00 992. C. F. Muller...,..1000 10.00' ; 1000 C. F. Mullor. ,.,..1000 10.Q0 j 1025 B. W, McEwo.,.,1000 10.00 836 W. M. 8holdon....l600 16.00 945 W. M. Sholdon.... 200 2.00 931 Llzzlo Somraorvlllo 2033 20.33 932 Llzzlo SommorvllU 1000 10.00 1021 Jonnle W. Stoven- son 17000 170.00 ' 1045 D. L. Stlne 300 3.00 ' 1002 Mary B. Wogstaff, guardian,,,...,... 125 1.25 ( 1004 Mary E. Wogstaff, , , , guardian 1250 12.60 And in accordance with law and an order of tho Board ot Directors made on tho 6th day ot March, A. D., 1922, so many shares of each parcel ot such stock aa . may bo necessary, will be sold at auctjon In the Bank ot Amor!- , can Fork, American Forir, Utah, on Monday; May 8th, 1923, at 4 p'clock p. m., to pay dollnauent assessments thereof, togethor with tho cost of ad- vertlslmr and exnonses of salet X. a JOHNSON, Secretary, First pub. April 22 Last April 29, 22 . " ifsiir'iifrsii i 1- tf i X J t. II I'lllT 1 DUM The Beet Sugar Industry I : .B . pros. 3- JE3 Vocattoi WJJ' "Reet to President Heber J. Grant, at the recent Conference, spoke on the beet sugar indua- n Tue try and he made a personal appeal to every farmer, whose conditions made it possible, aon to to grow some sugar beets, even'those who, in beet growing districts, have not, hereto- fore, grown this crop. He quoted the following editorial from the improvement Era: B 'For Sugar Companies of Utah and Idaho, during the season of 1921-:l,q00 farm- I of iw ers delivered from 160,000 acres, approximately l,'600,000ions of beets, from wnich,,up- ' Or0 wards oft 4,000,000 bags of sugar were manufactured, which when sold, will .amount, to , ralDeT approximately $18,000,000.00 this being distributed about one half to the farmers and , That ' the other half to the workmen and manufacturers for material. MlnnU . t J , ice. " 'i V the cl , . The benefits derived from the circulation of this vast sum of money during this el triaie period of financial distress, are of inestimable value. Had this financing not been accom- prono plished, business concerns throughout this section would have been shaken to their very J foundations. - M t,k , I u,i To produce this $18,000,000,00 Mfulting from 1M acres, it would take 1,000,000 I acres of grain or 1,600,000 acres of alfalfa at .the present prices.' , x.a.. , I b0 , , therefore, the sugar beet cr,op has produced Jn the go, five or six times at least I i as much per acre as other standard crops of this section." wlTI -. The above estimates were made prior tothe issuance of tne .annual bulletin of the I s Unit States Department of AgTtauture a Their estimates of Utah crops for 1921 show the following figures: I o jfr ill , I -, J CCl j iw ,rM 1 ..., iValue, I .Acres Average c Total , Farm Value Per Acre I n , .Crop Harvested Yield Production Dollars- Dollars I Sugar Beets 109,267 10.19 1,113,467. $6,124,068.00 $56.06 1 Spring Wheat 126,000 26.30 3,314,000 2,486,000.00 19.72 --T3 Alfalfa 490,000 2.62 1,284,000 7,961,000.00 16.24 fff The' estimates on hay in the editorial were based on the price paid for thousands of I tons of hay sold in Idaho and Utah by farmers in, the beet growing districts, and the I values shown for the beet sugar crop include of course, the value of the manufactured I product. In the main, however, these official figures confirm the estimates previously I made. I 111 K Ml The Commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Utah recently estimated that I there were' 500,000 tons of hay on hand in Utah still unsold. ' To grow this quantity of hay, it would take approximately 200,000 acres of land which', so far, has paid no re- "" turns for lan4 or labor. 1 If only 40,000 of this 200,000 acres had, been diverted to sugar beets in Utah and I Idaho, there would have been an additional 400,000 tons of beets, making 1,000,000 I additional bags of sugar, which would have brought returns to the community. 1 There is no intention on the part of the sugar industry to discourage the growing I of wheat, hay. or other crops in proper proportion to take care of markets and. soft I conditions. However, the. sugar beet industry deserves your support Mr. Farmer. I Wat it did for 16000 farmers last year, it will do for you arid your community. You need on your farm, this cash circulation provided by this crop -alone. -1 L Accept Wise Counsel! Grow Sugar Beets! I -, .t (Paid Advertisement) ' ' -rtittT ..-if t (f T' a il ).i- .. ' . it j , . . pia SHBlBBBBBBBBBVBSBBBBBVaVsVBMBSBPsaBB H AS8BSSXENT NOTICE The Mleheles Tintle Coasolidsted Mlnlap; Company Incorporated Un. der the Laws of th0 SUte of Utahj Principal Place of Bnslness, Amerl. , can Fork, Utah, County of Utah. Notice is hereby jAYon that ot a meeting ot the directors ot tho above named company, bold on the 18th day of March, 1922, assessment No. 10 of 91.00 per 1000 shares was levied on the capital stock of tho corporation payable trnmedlatoly to Ronald Nlch-oles, Nlch-oles, Secretary, at his rosldcnce, American Am-erican Fork, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment remains unpaid on April 24, 1022, will be delinquent ooooooooooooooooo I HORSE-SHOEING I 6 Have your horses shod x 0 tho urmy way, by a ! ! J. J. Mercer, Jr, & SHOP AT o v. t ' i i. O Qi Old Mercer residence. v ? WHERE THE PRICES $ Ot I'd'' 0 $ ARE RIGHT. 0 ooooooooooooooooo and advertised for sale at publlo aue-tlon aue-tlon and unless payment la made before, be-fore, wilt be Solomon Monday, .May IB, 1922, at 10, a m. at the residence of tho secretary, at American Fork, to pay the delinquent assessment, together to-gether with tho cost of advertising nsd expense of sale. RONALD NICIIOLES, Secretary, t First Pub. March 25 Last April 22nd WHY THAT LAME BACK? That morning lameness those sharp 'pains when bonding on lifting, n.ake work a burden and rest Impos. slblo. Don't bo handlcappod by a bad j btck look to your kidneys. You will make no mistake by following this! American Fork resident's exumplo. ' Martin Hansen, retired farmer, N, m f?r First East St, says: "I had an attack at-tack of lumbago. Thore were sharp darting pains through the small of my back and It was very lame. 1 cculd hardly straighten after bending over. As I had used Doan's Kidney Pills at ono time and had been helped, I got another box. I got tho same relief from them I did before and I know Doan's are a good kidney rem. cdy" Prlco COc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for u kldnoy remedy get Loan's Kidney; Pills tho Bamo that Mr. Hansen had. Foster.MUburn Co., Mfrs., nuffalo, N. Y. (adv.) Central Utah League Baseball Schedule Season 1922 I OPPOSING TKAMS Am. Fork Leul Provo ISpringviThTl Hp. fork Pnyson llebcr Mldvale " Where PUycd I DATE OF GAM.K. W " T f oc.n t July 7 I May 31 I Juno 9 I Juno 14 j Juno 21 I Muy 17 May 24" I Am, Fork... ntAU AuKi n Aug. 4 j July 19 Aug. 16 July 20 1 Juno 28 July 12 1 7Ti I June 7 irup I Juno 16 I July, 14 I Juuo 21 May 17 I May 24 I July 26 I lM 1 Aug. Ill nx Juno 28 Aug, 16 July 19 May 31 July B Aug. 2 I Juno 2 I July 12 .UCRiniN I Juno 21 1 May i7 May 24 I June 7 i Juno 14 ' 1 PM" Aug. 2 July 28 AMtHlbAN Juno 30 Juiy B '( July 19 AuY. 6 Aug. 1 a 1 111. Juno 23 Juno u Juiy21 rnpv May 2TTjuno 28 May SI I May TT 1 Springtllle., July b Aug, is July 26 fUHH j'uly 12 Aug 9 f jl 2 uL 7 . I Juno 10 1 May 26 Juno PTMay 19 1 piriiry "jna 7 I July 26 I May JT" .BsjC Sp.rork... Aug, lgJuiy 31 1 July 14 July 7 j CITIZEN g J gg u June la , T ,, 1 May 26 I May 19 Juno 2.1 Juno 16 1 June 2 ( rnB 1 juna ii tir' k - l, y""1 July 28 Juno 80 Aug. 18 ,Auftll I Aug. 2 FOB gg gg l "77" I May 19 J Juno 13 1 May 26 Jun0 2 I Juno 30 I June 9 eiccBill "June 21 w w"bcr I July 21 I Auk. 4 July 7 July 28 Aug. 9 j Juno 12 iASEMALL " tf "m 1... ("Juno 30 ("Juno 2 "May 19 1 May 26 I Juno 23 July 7 I June 16 ZH il MldTale 1 July 14) June 9 I Aug. 11 I Aug. 4 July 28 Aug. 16 July 19 "" I 1 I 1 |