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Show taiMd Every Friday By Sun Publlsh-ta- d Co. (lac.) K. W. Crockett, Manager. the Tear. Office Subscription, Fhoa No. I. Kaaldanca. No. lSlmS. Utah, Baooad-Claa- Mall o Mat-to-r. at Poatoffico at Prtca Underlilt, the Act of March I. 111. ADVERTISING RATES. Display Matter Per Inch per month, 1.40; Single Issue, 40a Special Po sition. 14 Per Cent Additional. Degala Ten Cents the line Each Insertion. Count Bin Words to the Una Summons, 411.40; Water Application. 114.00; Final Proof. $10.00. 1 seders Ten Cents the Lin Each Insertion. Count Bix Words to the Una Blackface Type Fifteen Cents tbs tJwa Each Insertion. Obituaries. Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Eta, at Half Local Reading Notice Hates. Count Bix Words to the Una For Bala For Rent, Found, Lost, Eta, Two Cents per Word Each lasua Ne Charge Aeceunta Address All Communications to CO. BUN PUBLISHING Price, Utah, I went mourning without Tbo Sun; stood np and cried In the congregation, Ion, M-1- L I Twenty Years Ago This Week Prices town board fixed the marshal's salary at sixty dollars a month. Mrs. Andrewa MacLesn of Sunny-sid- e was visiting with friends at Salt Lake City. E. C. Lee of Nine Mile was in Price on his way to Springville to see a relative that waa ilL 'Two schools teachers were wanted for Carbon county. Difficulty was had in finding them. J. C. Wee ter Lumber eompany at Price was handling wagons, buggies and farm implements. J. M. Miller was in Price from Colton looking after business matters at the Carbon eountyseat John Holly resigned as manager of the Wasatch store at Sunnyside, going from there to Salt Lake City. I M. Olson left Price to make Salt Lake City his home. He was undecided as to what business he might engage in. Grading was progressing nicely on the Unitsh railway ont from Crevasse (Mack), Colo., to the gilsonite mines near Dragon. Miss Ada Cot to mh ad returned to her home at St. George after a visit with relatives at Price and elsewhere in Carbon eounty. Several tona of hay and the sheds and corrals of John U. Bryner to the west of Helper burned1. Loss about five hundred dollars. First National bank at Price had assets of 1180,901,58 and a surplus of $3000. DeNsits subject to eheck were $71JK)4 JU. Time certificates $2567.40. Mother Warren reported a new at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seren Olsen at Price and a daughter at Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Powells at Carbon-vill- hi a. Creditors of Ike Glaser, bankrupt, met at Salt Lake City. It was decided by them to postpone to a later date the sale of his merchandise stocks at Sunnyside and Helper. Kyune Oil eompany waa incorporated up at Salt Lake City. It proposed hundred working about twenty-fiv- e acres of ground to the east and south of Colton in Utah eounty. The Denver and Rio Grande gave a lease for ninety-nin- e yean on a parcel of ground at Helper on which the present Young Mens Christian association building waa erected. There were about three hundred striking coal miners left here in Carbon eounty. Demolli, the agitator, had returned from Colorado and was trying to renew troubles locally. He made headquarters at Helper. Hun. A. J. Welter and Mark P. Braffct were practicing law under the firm name of Weber Braffct at Salt Lake City. The former is now chief justice of the Utah supreme court The latter has offices at Price. t BASKETBALL SCHEDULE February 1st. Central vs. Fcrron at Castle Dale; Carbon vs. Hunting-to- n at Price. February 8th. Central vs. Carlton at Price; Ferron vs. Huntington at Huntington. February 15th. Central vs. Huntington at Castle Dale; Carbon vs. Ferron at Price. District court for (Carbon) county convenes at Price next Monday. February 4th, with Judge George Christensen presiding. The jury is summoned for Wednesday, the 13th, at 2 oclock of the afternoon. Naturalization petitions are slated for the 5th at 10 o'clock. There are sixteen criminal cases on the calendar. Eight of these are liquor matters. There is one first degree murder ease, one involuntary manslaughter, three of assault with a deadly weapon, one riot, one disturbing the peace, one on a statutory count and one for willful abandonment of dependents. In the liquor cases three are for the ;iersistent violation of the laws, two for knowingly possessing and two for the disposition of liquor. A. Ansclmo of Salt Lake City hns been given the store privileges at Columbia, Carbon district p newest camp, lie will place a manager in eharge of the business. Dogs bark at the moon, hut it goes on shining just the same. Something for chronic grouches to think about. on (A 191. Wmmts Nnqspw Ualaa) CHE stood before the mirror In her pretty room regarding with tragle yes bar own reflection. It was a charming picture the young woman made, yet In It she found no pleasure Sylvia was dressed for a Colonial days party, and gleaming with powder and silvery ornaments. The door opened to admit the aunt, with whom .now Sylvia mads her home but for this kindly relative, she was quite alone la the world. f Mrs. Temple cams to put a loving arm about the young woman's graceful figure. My dear!" she exclaimed, how very lovely! Surely this vision of yourself must banish all fancied shadows. Tou will have a happy time tonight." Sylvia caught her breath ; her voice broke tremulously. "It la all wrong, I know," she said, "but sometimes I tblnk that I shall never be happy or natural again. Aunt Martha. Tom looks at me as though I were s stranger ; as though the one he loved had gona And so," added Sylvia slowly, "she has. 8ylvia turned from the mirror and went down the stair. At Its foot a young man stood, his upraised face baffling in Its expression; admiration at sight of the young woman descending seemed mingled with disappointment He put out his hand. The quaint lady of olden-tlm- e garb Ignored the outstretched hand and swept on her way. Her uncle greeted her In the living room, already arranged for the evenings celebration. A tall man stood beside him. "This," said Uncle Robert 1 my friend Dick Dormer, Sylvia, otherwise known as Dr. Richard Boynton Dormer, surgeon." 8ylvla soon found her tank of entertaining no task at all ; It was the physician who took over tlia duty. She sat listening as he talked; played for him later In ag Isolated music room, while he sang in pleasing tenor voice; walked with him through the where shaded lights conservatory made of the place a bower of enchantment Indeed, 8ylvta, her obsessing sorrow for the first time forgotten, seemed to be moving In enchantment throughout the evening. Ladles with powdered hair, gallants In white curled wigs passed them unnoticed. These two, lately unknown to each other, were content happiest alone. Across the decorated dining table they converted with guests merrily, turning always In sympathetic understanding again to each other. "Dormer," whispered Robert to his Is certainly bowled over by wiftk Sylvia. Eyes and ears for no one else. Onr little sister has undoubted charm, we know, but Dormer and so soon." Mrs. Tyler smiled. "And so completely, she agreed. "Oh, I hope that all may be well. Sylvia deserves happiness; and Tom'a desertion for It amounted to that mado of her late Of course misfortune a tragedy. Sylvia never truly loved Tom ; It could not be so. She must love one more Ner ert heirs t, even a misworthy. taken engagement when broken leaves loneliness. Bat one night Is so short a time to bring love, Robert, and when your dcllghtfnl friend sees Sylvia tomorrow, when the costume party la over oh, my dear, must she be lonely stlllT" t Sylvia and tbs physician sat, as the boor grew lata apart In the conservatory; a fountain tinkled near, and the glow In the man's eyes deepened as he looked at her. "I must see yon tomorrow, Richard Dormer said earnrstly, "and many tomorrow. Tou may not bell ere in early love. I shall have to, wait patiently. For myself there can be no further proving. I I love you. Of that fact there Is no doubt To hope that you may one drfy learn to return that love shall be my comfort and Inspiration. Sylvia's blue eyes beneath their Tears inky lashes shone like stars. filled them, fell unheeded to her cheek. she said, "Is bnt a mas"This, querade; tomorrow you will not wlah to win me." The man leaned nearer. "Explain to me your riddle," he commanded. Sylvia arose. "Not long ago," she said "I was taken to the hospital there waa great suffering and fever It had been an auto accident They operated on my head. The operation was successful. I recovered. Then, one day they brought to me a mirror. I saw myself, a woman with a snow-whit- e crown. My lieair had been the color of sunshine. I could not find myself. It grieved me; made me irnsltlve of remark and notice my white, white hair. Youth, it seemed, had gone with the gold. Tomorrow I shall not be able with the rest Sylvia's voice broke "to doff my masquerade." Impulsively, masterfully, the surgeon caught the forlorn, small figure In his arms. "My dear I my dear!" "What a beautiful ha murmured. tragedy. I love you Just so, In your moonlight. It was I who operated upon that wounded head, watched later from a hospital doorway your shock and wistful sorrow; I who heard of a young lovers consternation over the loss of a certain golden crown. The gold la still in your heart, my Sylvia, the sunshine Is in your smile. I shall teach you to love Richard Dinner me. himself smiled. "I must earn the name of wizard, which they bestow upon me." Sylvia looked up to him. In her bins eyas the age old Joy. FEBRUAItF Watch Your Battery By JANE GORDON !. as Ihttnd June 4, FEXDAT, THE 8 UK, PRIOR, UTAH EVERT PEI DAT. page four This may save you the price of a new battery. No matter what kind of a battery you have, come to our station. You can rely upon our judgment in battery Give your battery attention these days. It will need frequent in- spection and filling with water. Drive in often every two weeks. - Etieco Battery and Service Station Eastern Utah Electric Co. ON MAIN STREET, AT TENTH, PRICE. UTAH IN CATTLE IS ACTIVE IN THE LATEST TAILORED MODE WITH LAMBS UP TRADING (Continued From Page Two.) GOOD GROCERIEI cannot lie done to reimburse him for his loss.' Commissioner Madsen has no appropriation from which be can help Goddard. About seventy-eighundred lambs were loaded at ML Pleasant on Tuesday last for the Kansas City, Mo., market. Owners averaged $10.50 a hundred for them. About five thousand head are to be shifted out during the next few weeks. ht t When youve said that you have said all thats tJ said. There are inferior brands, but we do not han them. There are stocks of stale goods, but not in thC stores. Good groceries stand for quality, service t satisfaction. Thats what the shopper gets from us. . . Yesterday's Markets KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 3L Cattle Receipts 8000 head. Calves 1500. Early trading on desirable beef steers fully steady ;ot here lasses closed dull with a weaker undertone prevailing; best matured steers, $10.10; bulk short feds, $7.75 to $9.40; Blie stock mostly steady; beef cows, $4.00 to $5.75; cannera and cutters, $2.00 to $150; bulls weak; veals mostly fifty cents higher; other calves steady ; top veals, $11.50; heavies and mediums, $4.00 to $7.50; stockers and feeders steady; best feeders, $8.25; bulk all classes, $6.00 to $7.35. Hogs Reeeips 15,000 head and the market slow and ten to fifteen cents lower to shippers ; top, $6.80 ; bulk of sales, $6.45 to $6.75; packers bidding up to $6.75 or fifteen cents lower; bulk desirable 220 to $6.65 to $6.80; averages mostly $5A0 to $6.15; 110 to pigs, $5.00 to $5.40; packing sows mostly $6.00 to $6.15; stock pigs steady, bulk, $4.50 to $5.00; few at $5.25. Sheep Receipts 11,000 head ; lambs strong to fifteen cents higher; top, $13.50; other fed lots mostly $13.35 to $13.60; sheep steady; top ewes, $8A0. Stores Co Carbon-Emer- y Hiawatha, Mohrland, Wort Hiawatha and Heiner. GEORGE E. MeDERMAID, Supt KNTIIAY NOTICE NOTICE IB hereby given that under an ordinance of Price, Utah, entitled, An Ordinance Prohibiting the Running At Largs of Horses, Mules, Asses, Sheep, Goats and Bwlne, and to Provide For the Impounding Thereof, I have taken up and impounded the following described animals, to wit: Black gelding, eleven or twelve years old, weight about one thousand pounds, brand resembling capital 8 on left shoulder; bay gelding (leather halter) seven or eight years old, weight about one thousand and two hundred pounda brand resembling capital E" on back with projection down from middle followed by capital "E" on leR shoulder. And if the said animals are not claimed and taken away within ten (40) days from the data of thia notice and coats thereon paid, I shall expose all at public sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the animals above described. Such sale to take place on tha 8th day of February, 1984, at the astray pound, railway stockyards, of said Price. Dated s4 Price, Carbon county, state of Utah, this 89th day WARREN B. nrPUiry' Poundkeeper, Brief and brilliant la the story of this distinctive suit It la strictly In the mods with Its plain, straight skirt and its boxcoat worn over a blousa of vivid printed silk. Thera la an individual touch In the plain crepe de chins collar and tie of narrow ribbon. INSTITUTE OF TEACHES! AT PRICE TOMORIOT Carbon county teachers an in institute at Priee Jomornnr day) 9:30 oclock at the higt building. Following the pn: session there will be a genoi 10 oclock with an adtlrea ) L. John Nnttall, Jr., from I Young University at Prom o 'clock departmental meeting! 1 Primary grades under i of Clara M. Kremer, primin visor. 2 Intermediate grades uni tion of Esther A. Johnson, ix ate supervisor. 3 Junior high school unit tion of Supt D. C. Woodwr 4 High school under tha of G. J. Reeves. At 2 oclock, general sesiii solo, Eldon la Frost Addra I John Nuttall, Jr, At 3 oclock, department! ings primary, intermediate high school. 1 Notieable improvement in the laying qualities of the average from poultry flock in Grundy eounty. Ilia., is apparent in reports of culling demonstrations held in the eounty. The first demonstrations in methods of dewere given termining the 1920. in That the eounty agent by year 33 per cent of the hens canal ed were culls. In 1921 the flocks averaged 22 per cent culls. In 1922, less than 15 per eent of the hens were according to reports to the United States department of agriculture. Better feeding, better housing, culling W. W. Lewis of Price has filed with and better bred flocks, it is thought, the federal court at Salt. Lake City have contributed to the marked dea petition praying for discharge from crease in the number of unproductive CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLO- all his debts in bankruptcy. He is in birds. JyottoeIs of Chattel Mortgage Bala the jewelry business locally. hereby given that, The vigilance of the United States whereaa default haa occurred In tha conditions imof was of that certain chattel agriculture Gasoline that can be obtained from department Thomas A. Fife of Misb mortgage dated the 84th day of Auupon Price, Utah and filed A.U,ll8S,at an automobile supplies the heat in pressed lnd., when two deer shipped gust, In the office of the recorder of Carnew eookstove for tourists. But most jawaka, to him from Canada were recently bon county, Utah, on the 89th day of A. D.. 1188, being Entry Na of it will continue to be burnt np by held up in Detroit, Mieh., by a United August, 4474 File records of Carbon the motors. States government veterinary inspec- county, Utah, A," made, executed and deby Mont Hayes and Mrs. C. tor for the lack of a certificate froih a livered K. Hayes of Price, Utah, as mortgaCanadian official veterinarian. Gov- gors, to Auto company, a corpoernment regulations covering such re- ration, ofAlger Price, Utah, and unaaalgned, which upon animals be the that the accompanied principal sum of the quire note secured thereby beby a certificate stating that the area promissory came due on the 85th of Decemfrom which they, come is free from any ber, A. D., 1983, which day principal sum, with interests costs, ittor contagious disease and has bees so together Look for what yon lose-4- -i ney s fee and Indebtedness due from for a jeriod of sixty days immediately said what yon find In The Bon mortgagors to said preceding the importation. The certi- making the aggregate totalmortgages sum due ficate must be signed by a veterinarian to said Alger Auto company 1818.85. "hat said chattel mortgage la a lien of the Canadian government upon and an encumbrance against the described personal property, From growing practically no sweet following towlt: One bay horse, eight years old, clover as late as six years ago, farm- stripe in face, weight 1469 pound, Two Cents Fer Word Koch I branded on left shoulder (combination ers of Grundy county, Ills., under the No Charge Aecouna capita1 otters J and K) and one direction of their county agricultural horse, nine years old, star in WANTED WORK OF A extension agent, have made sweet weight 1620 branded M by young man. Call W. C clover an important feature of their "" e,rt..hP- Now. pounda reastherefore, at by on said mortgagor s failure to farming. The first year, 1917, twenty- - YkftV s ot two tried the new crop, their neigh- - said teimdthe,,Mncl . wiih ESS& of That they found the results, contained in the said Bouth Ninth street Price. Utst Lui!!iw V9 .1 good is evidenced by the fact that there are this year, according to re-- j of February, A. I).? thVhour FOR RENT Banement 23rf'. port to the United States department, of 18:30 o'clock p. m., at the Alger building next to Eko theaW Makes your baking a succesa when of agriculture, some twelve thousand Vii c.nmPa"'' PIjce of buninem on en floor and well lighted. the numerous line of business . you use our flour. If you are making !.m- of thi. BTOius in tl..' Bee Candy company. pies you will find the crust from Tip county, in most cases from twenty to. Mrs. c. C. Uaye to the said Alger Au to flour delicious be Top company, attorney's fee, costs YiTLl. BEIJ, CDLITMHIA a crisp, flaky thirty acres on a farm. and very tasty. Cakelayers are superexJVn,M? of foreclosure. Dated at ic phonograph and oak about thirty record, l'irrt r, In the feeding of pig. an acre ior when made from our flour. ditto ns. W. A. Weymouth' - ..Liver or alialfa jmsture will save one, NY. By x. n. Aige- Utah. House 68. For r Auto Commission Co . thousand and a hundred and forty-ninAlgc J',rnpy I Company, Hrs( tti. Feb. MAN TO WANTED pub. com nl and four hundred jHuind.H J; South Ninth Street, Price, Utah. ter Rosenkrants. In Car sixtv-cigpounds of tankage as com-- i retailing Kawleigh good h Letters to relatives nml friends here from Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crockett of 'lYice, who went to Riverside, Cola., j a few days ago for their health, state twelve hundred rejv America. Vr that they are comfortably located advantageous because of the fertility u No experience, there and like their surroundings very added to the soil by the growth of f.i,rmen J,,H completed bvjly no capital needed. the tinted States department of ngri". ito mannge yur own periw 'much. The climate is hail legume hav. jut wiiat 'culture. More than loen recommended to them. t He is alWe lmust of living in a land where. rcll)lnlf rejsirted that they owned 't. ready very much improved, while Mrs. Co., Dept. three or more tubes. HI.Itawlelgh Croekett is beginning to regain her the majority rules when the jWhile approximately 50 per cent of strength. They are to be away until at ity permits it the fanners have homemade seta least the first of April. Astronomers hsve rang- tke Filipinoj have had little jing from simple of stars. W see detectors to crystal Dont borrow The Sun. Subscribe. luck in knocking on Wood. tule seta we hump our w time every 160-pou- non-laye- 125-pou- rs non-laye- rs, 'A' j ! Quite Superior , fiM mWANTEDi fore-hea- - 61-- as ,- , jui 8. ,rvc s ati StSer,. l,o. ti -- Price of d, - !" - oyl lea e j.-- e at ht - f f be of N in Dc tw VI at j i minor-employi- j diwov,t-univers- je |