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Show fttTPAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921 THE You Can Economize PAGE SEVEN WISH HI1C IIISIRV HEN It makes us feel mighty good to see our customers so well pleased. Are you getting in on those good things? It will cost you nothing to try, for you will always get your moneys worth. Then, too, you may find yourself enjoying that feeling of satisfaction so habitual with our customers. Quality st economy prices is well worth looking into. These stores enable you to save money. Our prices turn the trick. Everything to eat, wear and use. WASATCH STORE CO. Winter Quarters, Clear Creek, Caatle Cate - and Snnnyaide. APPLES FOR SALE! Five hundred bushels of mixed apples half Gano, half Jonathan and Ben Davis, large and clean . Will sell in bulk. Orangeville, Utah A. M. JOHNSON, AND PROBATE Consult Notice Respective Signer mation. GUARDIANSHIP County Clerk Or For Further Infor- NOTICE IX THE DISTRICT COURT, FRO-tiat-e Ilonnrahly discharged soldiers who Division, In and For Carbon desire to be admitted to citiaenship Matter In the of Utah State County, should ba In the county clerk's office of Frank Oehrmann on Monday, the 14th day of February. of th Eatat called Frank Gorman), 1921, at 2 oclock p. m., accompanied '(ometlmea Notice. The petition of the by two citizens of the United States deceased. Columbia Truct company, a eoriwra-tiupraying for the lamianc to Trust company, a corporation, of letter of adminiatatlon In the estate of Frank Oehrmann (sometimes called Frank German), deceased, has been set fur hearing on Wednesday, the 16th day of February, A. D., 1621, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the county courthouse In the courtroom of said court in Price City, Carbon county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court wltli the seal thereof affixed thla 16th day of January, A. V., 1621. (Seal). H. C. SMITH, Clerk. First pub., Jan. 21; last Feb. 11, 1921. n. FOR PUBLICATION. Depart the Interior, United State Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, Jen. 29, Notice Is hereby given tbat Elmer Fnnclih'n of Price, Utah, who. on February is. mt. made original Homestead Entry No. 011019, and on Ortolan- 4, 1917, made additional Homestead Entry No. KHWi. fur Lota 6, 9, 7, Section 7; iJOt 4, Kectiun 6; Lot 1. NE' NUli, NWK. Section 19, Township 16 South, Range 9 East, S.iit Lake Meridian, has riled notice of lu!ri:tion to make tnree-yeproof to estniili.il claim to th land above before clerk of the district court at Prir'c, Utah, on' the 19th day of March, ..iinisnt names as witnenaea Jiwcph Fraiui pii of Utah; Peter Frniidaen of J n e. L tah; W. It. Sax of liiawutha, I .bypli ttrnith of Wattis, Utah. CitiJi H. BLAKELHY, KcgifUr. First pub., Feb. 4; last Mch. 4, 1921. NOTICE Correspondence Th Sun. Feb. 6. WASHINGTON, I). The necessity of e duty of two cents a pound on lead was explained to the house committee on ways and means the other day by Jerome J. Hay of Wallace, representing the lead producers of the Coeur d'Alene mining district of Idaho. Their presentation was made with a view to having their statements considered when the ways and means committee next session starts in to formulate the new tariff hill which is to supersede the Underwood law. Hav nude s general 19-- 1. County Clerk. Dated, Price. Utah, Feb. . 1921. Flavo Flour We Are Grinding Plenty. Whole Wheat Flour, Graham Flour and tier made. Dost when frcsli. Get tliem rigid at the mill, liiocs are right. Farmers Mill and Elevator Co. i. WILBUR BUR Nil AM, Manager. We Deliver Phone 525. r 26. Twp, 14 South, ltange 10 Salt Lake meridian, haa filed of intention to make three year to est bl'h cl tm to the land deecril ed beL-the clerk of the district court at Price, Utah, on the 12th day of March, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses Eniesff Branch " E. Jones, J. P. Smith and Lincoln Marshall, all of Wellington, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register. First pub., Jan. 28; last Feb. 26. 1921. Eaet, n'ltii c I ir tnf above KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Price Lodge No. 12. Meets every second, third and fourth Tuesday In Lasordo Hall. Visiting mem bora always welcome. J. F. Grogan. C. (X; L. Piiiblnett, K. B. B. Men and women school teachers ln hnjrland are compelled to have the sarnc qualifications. . T T T cents Lead Umauzus Lave Uen worked out and it is wife to predict an increasing cwt, or at least ho material decrease in cun Iw eX)tectcd. W view this quc.tion not from the point of this period of restricted demand, bat lu relation to ordluary conditions. We are not locking forward to ami do uot ask for uu artificially high price. We do ask for a duty which will maintain American standard and provide for the difference between Mexican and Aiuerlcuu labor ft vt tT tt ttT cost. n Mr. Frear What la the cost of abroad? Mr. Bamberger It I aluutst Iniixis-sibl- e tu determine tlie difference in the costa, but as a pmctlcul example, we know tliut even when lead reaches 4 Hi cents we have had a very serious Importation. Mr. Fresr The last speaker Just before you argued that the Item of freight rates was very inqiortant because of the distance from the mines In the west to New York. Mr. Bamberger I have referred to pro-duotlo- ?Tf tTf T T T JT that Mr. Frrar Wlmt are the freight rates from Mexico to New York? Mr. Bamlierger Mexico to New York? I do not know, but I am satisfied there would be a difference. We are asking for this specific duty of 2 cent a pound ou account of our greater cost of production. Mr. Frear I Imagined that the freight rales from Mexico to New York are us much ns they are from Utah, unless they ore taken by vessel. Protection Asked For, Mr. Bamberger We feel, of Course, In uimectinn with that, even here lu our home market, If that were our only market, we should he protected to tlmt extent. We feel that we should hare that protection In order to enable us to meet the lower cost in Mexico, ami to keep them front dumping their product In tills conulry. Mr. Frear Have they been brought In In the (uist? Mr. Bamberger They have been; yes, sir. Mr. Frear Tlmt Is wbnt I wanted such person is under IS. years of age, or is incaahle of self supKrt because mentally or physically defective. The tAv rats ulso ia the same for last year, 4 ier cent on the first four thousand dollars or net income alkive the exemption and 8 per rent on the remaining net income. The surtax is from 1 per cent on net incomes lietwecn five thousnnd xml six thousand lo 35 per cent on net in-hi es in evwtt of fl.ouoHit;. J. W. 1IAMMOXD, LICENSED OF TITLES. Abstract of title furniehed to any piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fir insurance written in the beet doing buaineaa In tho atato. Iteal estate, bonds, etc. Second floor com-pun- iee with no profit 'In connection with Schedule C, parBllvagni building. ,- a zu--- :;' l" agraphs 152 and 153, we favor a specific duty on lead In ores st the rate of 2 cents ier pound. Mr. Young How does that compare c. with the duty In the Payne law? Mr. Bamberger That is lulf a cent higher. Mr. Young A half a rent a pound? MURDERED BUILDER WAS And other rectal diseases are cored Mr. Bumlierger We make no recomWELL KNOWN IN PRICE without surgery. No timo lost from mendation nt this time regarding the business. Writ for my book on recAlexander Holmes, who ou Thurs- tal diseases. SENT FREE. duty on lend bullion. That doea not affect the producer who la not smelting day morning of last week at Salt Lake his own ore, but we have no objection City paid with his life when he fought to a higher rate on lead bullion, etc losing battle with two armed thugs, well knuwn here at Brice and was ore in over leud a differential giving sufficient to cover the increase cost of to know. throughout Carlton county aa a con411 Continental Bank tractor and builder, lie was of the smelting, etc., in the United States. Mr. Bamberger Tlie Importations Building, A erectfirm Watkins who of Ad Valorem Duty Opposed. Holmes, huve been very heavy In the past, and ed SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH brick school building in the first We ppimxe an ad valorem duty bewill be In the future. this city that afterwards burned and muse we lellcve that sm-l- i form of Mr. Bamberger, who la the Republistood on the site north of the and cause endless would disputes duty can Notional Committeeman of UtHli, taliernacle. present Holmes was atabtied to controversies and would bo unsatisfac- returned to Balt Lake Punch-Proo- f recently aud tory both to tie government and to tlie stated that there Is a feeling of optlm death by one of the two men, whom the Zion police have been searching for producer. Under an ad valorem duty Ism In tlie east which Is much more a considerable amount of lead might lie noticeable than was two months ago, since on descriptions furnished by the it victinf a few minutes before be ex brought into this country free of duty "While no great demand has yet Flrst-naa- e Auto Work Ihhic pi red. In ores containing Insufficient lead to shown Itself, he said, "bankers and Mechanic. North By reto ('onirlrnt bis Holmes, according story, pay jnueltlng charges, hut high enough business men alike are much more opNinth Sired. Former Jjoeatlon, fused to comply with the demand of I'lali-hlaiin other metals to warrant production On. We aoli- Motor timistic ami are looking forward to the liolduis for money. He fought buHlncM. Aecnworlci eit your Lead Is the determining factor In speedy rcnewul In trade. While all the two, and followng the wound beaud Supplies. most of the metal mines In Utah. This lines may not hare I teen completely ing inflicted staggered to the resistate during the iieriod of 1913 to 1920 it is the consensus of up liquidated, dence of John W. Iladlen, 544 West h of the ion that the cleaning-ou- t has produced about process has Third North street. Iladlen heard production of tlie Uulted States and been pretty well accomplished." the man groaning and he immediately PALIHEIRI & CO. of the world's production, The 1920 national cunipalgn cost the went to his assistance. lie railed the Over 30 per cent of all of the wnge about $3,490,(90, Mr. and Holmes recited the facts in North Ninth Street, earners of the state covered by the Republican party and in order to take police FRICK, UTAH. He with connection the was said, attack. Bamberger act are en- care workingmen's comia-nsntloof these expenditures the national carried into an ambulance, but died gaged In mining, milling and smelting. committee has negotiated for a loan on the way to the emergency hospital. Mine products supply 85 jaw cent of of clow to The $1,400,000, the approximate affray occurred alsiut 3:50 Minthe railroad tonnage of the state. amount of the deficit. oclock of the morning, Holmes dying ing and allied Industries famish the at 4;05 oclock. ran he If Sir. arrange Bamberger, great market for the state's agricultu- his nffnlrs, will return to New York ral products. within the next few weeks for the purTHE niGHKKT EFFICIENCY. We are contending with high labor of aiding in some sikh-Ih- ! work In pose Government equivalent, 2104 lb. and supply costs, constantly increasiinttnnnl com behalf of tlie Repiihlh-nfor storage. Will not Vnequaled As ing freight and smelting charges. lack. Beat of steaming and beatinlttee, Chairman Will II. Ilnys having decreases smelting charges production ing qualillea. ssked him to assist, at committee headSOFT DllTXKA AND FLAVORrise rapidly. We anticipate In the of to the meeting quarters e just prior ING KYK1TS, CANDY near future Increased world product AND DRUM GAS. committee at Washington, schedBroken Hill strike has been set- the Co. n ibqiuldl-cauled for March 3. 1921. The tled. Mexico, with the opening of Its Good delivered at your homee Is anxious to Utah committee national at Kenilworth, Mlnea vast 'resources, will bring Into the marpromptly. lut of town ordera are Walker Bank General Offlcee, debt before Ibis cleun of slate its wipe atsolicited and given the beat of kets large quantities of cheaply pro- March-meetin- g Bldg., Balt Lake City. and an effort is now tention. Phone 24. duced le.nl Rich deposits, at comparI7TAII ITtfC'E, being made t cover this Indebtedness atively shallow depths, efficient and Each state has been subscriptions. by Mexico advantan For that good printing. The Bun. to cheap labor give apportioned an amount of the deficit, overcome. cannot we age based on the vote for Mr. Ibtrdlng. The mines of Utah are expensive to explore, to develop, and to operate. FEDERAL GRAND JURY IS Tlie ore bodies, as a rule are Irregular, TO HANDLE NETS CASE many of them small and often few and After jsislponeinent of several days far between. These mines are worked to considerable depths, largely through daring which a bond of eight thousand shafts with correspondingly high costs dollars was verified and approved, and often with heavy pumping charges. the case of Parley E. Xey, former Mining dividends and profits' are a Clear Creek imstmaster, has gone over misnomer. In addition to more than to the next federal grand jury at Salt average returns which should be ex- Like City. The defendant is accused accounts pected from an extra hazardous busi- of having gone short in his Invested with on the the return capital postoflire department to ness, the and interest on th.it capital during the the extent of nearly thirty thousand period of devdop'rc a property to a dollars. At the preliminary Inspector ' Halyards testified that Xcy had tak paying basis wits A choice must be made between en- en in as postmaster over eighty-fou- r couraging Importations on the one thousand dollars in money orders, hand and on the other placing a duty but had failed to account fur more thousand dollars. Afwhich will preserve this Industry-- ' The than fifty-fofirst means the shutting down of the ter the governments testimony had lend mines of the west, taking away all been introduced, Samuel A King, Incentive to develop the mineral re- attorney for the defense, moved for a sources of the country, the paying out postponement, which was granted. In to foreign countries large amounts of effect he waived hearing for bis clistamoney. Tlie latter means giving to ent and Xey s defense will not be American labor opjiortunlty to main- beard until the case is finally brought tain its standard of living and to before the federal court if the grand American capital encouragement to jury returns an indictments tHke the risk necessary .to develop one DNS UNDER THE of the natural resources. INCOME TAX ARE CITED A factory may be closed for a period and the owner still has a factory, single person the term inwhich he may again operate. A fan; widows, widowers and permay be 1cf. Idle and the fnrm remat sons not living wptl husband or wife j and at most the loss Itself Is felt on 6' whose net income foy last year was over the period of depression. Mlns a thousand dollars, or 'more, and every i must be maintained. When closed married person living with husband down the cost of mqicning Is prohibior wife whose net income was two tive, workings have caved and have be- thousand dollars or more, must file a come flooded. return. The exemptions are the same Important Data Given. a for 1919, $100(1 for single jwrsons After crediting precious metul values and $2000 for married persons ami j and giving no consideration to deple- heads of families, plus two hundred j tion. Utahs cost per pound of lead to- dollars for each person dependent up- day I over G cents. Lend ) selling at on the taxpayer for chief suppurt if . i- I. R. PARSONS, M. D. Tires one-twclf- ih n ABERDEEN COAL PRICE BOTTLING WORKS Independent Coal & lon-Th- Coke RIVERSIDE PARK Spring Glen, Utah Wei-.liiKt'i- u, Bee. set. I? one-sixt- ar SOI ICE FOR PUBLIC ATI t I) of the Interior, United Siuics Land Gflce At Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 25, 1921, Notice Is here-- 1 by gi'cn that Irvin Branch of Utah, who on June 1, 1916, turn!..' Homestead Entry No. 015000 for NK14. NWA4. Bee. 25, E statement on behalf of the industry and was followed by Ernest Bamberger, who went somewhat more into detail and tH)le more particularly of the Utah situation. Bamberger took the stand and testified as follows: Bamberger Takes Stand. HUr. Cluiiraian and members of the committee, the lead-or- e producers of Utah come before you, not asking tariff which is prohibitive or one which will tend to produce extreme profits. 'We present to you the bald, plain statement that without protection the lead Industry of Utah, as well as all other western states, cannot survive. The largest lead producer has dosed down, throwing 200 or more men out of employment. Several other producers hare reduced the extent at their operations. Many of us would cease producing If it were practicable. As It la. we are mining and shipping our products, wasting our ore bodies, our as- C0H1EIEE 4444. ft J" ! . -- of nu-m who can Identify them and have with them their certificate of an honorable discharge. The naturalization examiner will le here at that time. NEEDS OF BEFORE THE DOUSE l, Have you noticed that smile we are wearing. Theres So many of our good housewives have been reason. a much they enjoy the excellent brands of how us telling we simply cant help smiling. We would sell we groceries wooden Indian if we did not smile. be worse than a (HEM Soft Drinks. Auto Station. Cigars. Candles. Etc. Party dances may be arranged for at any time. Address, George J. Hanna Manager Helper, Utah. TROY LAUNDRY Everybody W. Know the Troy end Its Good Work. K WHIST, Agent. Calls For and Deliver Packages. Price, Utah. PImmmj SAD, As rapidly as possible we are reducing pnees on all ve our big stock of dry goods and house furnishings. article each are now buying only a sufficient quantity of to supply the immediate demand. In this way we take as advantage of all reductions in the wholesale market lower prices fast as they occur, and make correspondingly to our customers. Do your buying where the price toboggan is in working order. CarbonsEmery Stores Co. Hiawatha, Mohrland. West Hiawatha and Heiner. GEORGE E. McDEBMAID, Snpt Willard Service Station ANTONE JENSEN, Manager Willard Batteries RUBBER INSULATED ur When better batteries are sold our tion will sell them. Our SERViCE at your command means much in the end. ( ; Eastern Utah Electric Co. PR ICE, UTAH j |