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Show ntXDAY, JUNE 17, 1921 PAGE THREE HO HOPE IS DR. R. Id. JONES Pbj'tikiaa and burgeon Obstetrics and Diseases of Children. Office Bllvagnl Block, Price. Utah. FOR DIICOI DR J. A. JUDY COAL 1CSW Office Price Commercial and Savings Bank Bldg., Price. Utah. RAILROADS STAND PAT AFTER SR 0. W. GREEN CONFERENCE. Physician and Surgeon Boom 4, Golden Rule Hotel Order Comes to the Denver and Rio PRICE, UTAH Grands From Colorado Headqnar- DR H. B. GOEYZMAN ten to Get Ready For Incre Ja Deoikt Business From Carbon Fields Iron Work and Extraction. Price Commercial Bank Bldg., Price, Utah. County Situation Is Very Fueling. DR SANFORD BALLINGER Dentist Small piuhability tf a reduction in the price of coal friv-h- r rates is ssid Miles Building, Price, Utah by H. K. Faye, traffic man DRY. J. ANTON ager of the Wefctem Pacific; G. W. Pen tbit Luce, freight traffic manager of the Room 9 and it. lilvagnl Building, Southern Paeifie; A. S. Edmonds, gvn- PRICE, UTAH freight agent of the Lot Angeles and Salt Lake, and W. G. Barnwell, GEORGE CHRISTENSEN assistant freight traffic manager of Attorney At Law the Santa Fe, to exist at this time or Office, the Bllvagnl Building, Former- in the near future. The four trsffie ly Occupied by Judge F. E. Woods. officials have lately been in conferTelephone 110, Price, Utah. ence in San Franeiaeo for the of considering the question ofpurpose STEWART, ALEXANDERS ing the rates on coal from reduc-in CANNON points Utah, Wyoming and New Mexico to Attorneys At Law California. Eleventh Floor Deseret National Bank Following' the conference aix hunBalt Lake City, Utah. dred and eighty letters announcing Utah. Bllvagnl Bldg., Price, the derision of the traffie officials were sent to coal dealers of the state, L. A. McGEE according to advices received bv J. L. Attorney At Law Huff, geuerhl agent freight departRooms I and I, Bllvagnl Bldg. ment in Salt Lake City for the WestUTAH PRICE, ern Paeifie. In addition the chairman of the California Fuel Dealers ProFERDINAND ERXCKSEN tective association was notified for Attorney At Law the purpose of rouveying the informaTIT Judge Building tion to coal consumers. BALT LAKE C1TT. UTAH. Information of similar nature is OLIVER K. CLAY lieing given coal dealers of Salt Lake Attorney At Law City and Utah, aaya Huff, with an idea of remedying a situation in which Office -- Room 9. Bllvagnl Building. the consumer refuses to buy his wiUTAH. PRICE, nters supply of coal because it is genHENRY RUGGERI erally expected tjiat reduction in the Attorney At Law freight rates which will lie reflects! in retail prices will lie made. Office at the County Courthouse. X-R- ay , PRICE, UTAH. STATE OFFICIAL URGES EARLY COAL ORDERING OLIVER 0. DALBY Attorney At Law Phone 1SSM. PRICE, UTAH. A. HOFF'S STUDIO and EnlargeHigh Grade Portraits ments. Second Floor Price Commercial and Savings Bank There is serious danger of coal consumers lieing unable to secure winter supplies if they wait until later in the year before placing orders, T. E. Banning, secretary of the state public utilities commission, thinks. "Camera have ample cars and facilities for moving coal, but mines are reported to be working only 35 per rent of the time," he aays. "Indications are that a great deal of coal is not being stored for winter use. Wherever householders should strive to reduce the danger of a coal famine. Later in the season when grain and sugar beets are being moved equipment will not be ao plentiful. It will not be a question of what it will coat for coal, but whether it can lie obtained. An increase in the coal movement at this time will give work to men who mine, transport and deliver the produet, and to that extent it will alleviate the present labor situation. Reports made to the commission show a decrease of 15,633 ears in the amount of coal loaded from the Carbon county fields during the first five months of 1921, as compared with the same period last year. During the first five months of 1920, 42,377 ears were loaded. During the same time this year the report of the commission places the total at 20,744 or a decrease of 36 per cent. There have been no increases in freight rates on eoal moving within Utah tinea June 25, 1918." J. W. METCALF THIS ORDER PROMISES NEW MINING ACTIVITY Office, Eko Theater. Ground Floor. PRICE, UTAH. B. W. DALTON Attorney At Law Office Eko Theater Building. PRICE, UTAH J. B. FLYNN Licensed Umlertaker and Embalmcr Telephone 29. PRICE, UTAH. Hs-aib- E. M. FUUaER Civil and Mining Engineer Special Attention Given to Irrigation Work. Office, Ground Floor, West of The Sun. PRICE, UTAH. DR H. B. HENDERSON Chiropractor. At Price, First Door West of The Bun.r. 10 to 12 noon 2 till f p. m. At over Helper State Bank. 1 till I except Sundays. Other hours p. m.,noma. Calls by appointment. at BEN BEAN General Painting Contractor I Hel-pe- First Claae Work. All Estimates Free. -- PRICE, UTAH. le Notary Public and Conveyancing Renewed activities in the Utah coal Deeds, Bills of Sale and Legal Papers of All Kinds Drawn industry is looked for by railroad ofSCOFIELD. UTAH ficials in the order from Denver, Colo., to rush all repair work on coal ears in KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS the Denver and Rio Grande shops Price Lodge No. 22. Meets every sec- here, says Sunday V Salt Lake Tribond, third and fourth Tuesday In Ma- une. The order has been received by sonic HalL Visiting members always welcome. P. E. Trim, C. C.; Fred E. D. G. Cunningham, assistant superinWheat, K. R. 8. tendent of motive power and machinery of the road, with headquarters loIXGER for beat results and cally. The order haa been transmitEWING MACHINES mean Soldier Sumbut not now, many ted to the Midvale and with instrucERVICE, road the of mit see shops will that ars. J. E. Jameson iur machine Is taken care of.110--Cor-- r tions to employ twenty additional men Phone streets. Fifth and J at the latter place. Both operate large car rejiair departments, where many ABLICENSED W. HAMMOND, cars en route undergo reconstruction. STRACTER OP TITLES The lack of transportation facilities Abstracts of titles furnished to any in carrying on the coal bnsiness ordisea or tract In Eastern Utah. Fire urance written In the bent compa- narily experienced in the fall of press. Real estate, bonds, etc. Second vious years, due to the early move of the railroad to furnish accommodajot Bllvagnl Bldg., Price, Utah. tions. In addition to steps that have been taken to supply the necessary cars, the Salt Lake City shops have locomotives completely reon the "white lead and waiting paired line for the rush of the fall ship- twenty-si-x Baddley Plumbing and Heating company of Salt Lake City has opened a permanent branch in Pnee. We would like to estimate your work. All work is guaranteed. We want to meet you. ment Beason. BOARD FACING PROBLEM OF OWNERSHIP OF COAL , Baddley Plumbing and Heating Co. Corner Eighth and Main Sts. Phone 290. Marshal Foeh wants to pay a visit to the United States in November. That oupbt to lie a fitting time, as between seasons the preat American thirst is r.ot so allcuiisiiuiini;. er or not the board should assess this as coal lauds, in view of the fact that they were first taken up under the gracing homestead act, and the further fact that the coals are not now being miued save for a small local USING UTAH Disputes involving the propriety of the state hoard of equalization levying assessments on coal lands in Iron county, many of which are held valueless because of being located at great distances from a railroad, have again come liefore the state tax hoard for settlement. The matter has been one of long standing in the state, owing to the fact that each case differs from the others and offers perplexing problems for the state lmard to rule on. The land in many cases was first token out as grazing lands, hut it has since been found that extensive de-of coal lie hcucalh the surface, iHisiis then nrist-- os to whelk- for the express of ultimately mining for coaL This raises the question as to whether they should lie relieved of a tax on their eoal deposits. A standard liry must be adopted, affecting all eases, yet such a policy can hardly be fair ixs cause of the variance of the cases, Iu the past the board has assessed the cents projwrty for about per ton of eoal estimated to be in the ground, while that iu Carbon county has been assessed at four cents. Thu has worked a diicriininatiou against the party who has the land only for grazing purjKwes, as it has made the assessments more than the lands are worth as grazing lands. This has been esjieeially felt in the live stock industry the last two years. The fourteenth legislature had a hill providing that parties eould give title to underlying coal lands to the state in order to avoid iiaying the taxes, but this measure failed of The board of equalization has now referred the matter to the attorney general to determine if those parties who do not want the eoal can transfer title for it to the state or to some state institution without violating existing laws. The state board haa taken the stand that if the parties were authorized to transfer title to the eoal lands to the state a standard tax levy could lie made on the property without working a discrimination against those parties who do not want the coal lands, hut only the grazing four-tent- hs mss-ag- e. privileges. Hoover Haa Plan. NEW YORK, June 11. Secretary of Comment Hoovers plan for stabilizing the coal industry was indorsed by the executive committee of the National Retail Coal Mechanics association in executive session lust night. His suggestions to publish data showing stock on hand, tonnage produced, coal in transit and quantity distributed in different territories through wholesale and retail channels would lie helpful, the committee believed, in bringing about intelligent buying and more uniform demand for roil, and slmuld be given fair trial. Secretary lUsA-e- r was quoted as having told the eoal merchants that he had no information that led him to believe there would lie any reduction in coal freight rates this season. In the opinion of the committee, a substantial reduction in retail prices cannot be ex(iected immediately. t Six Hundred Escape. PERU, Ilia., June 11. Six hundred miners who were trapjied in the Cherry mine of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad at Mark, ten miles south of here yesterday, when fire started half a mile from the shaft shortly before nhon, escaped via emergency shafts. The state rescue crew sealed the burning tunnel. The fire started in a machine shop about half a mile bark from the main shaft and blocked the exit of the six hundred miners. Howat Loses Fight. TOPEKA, Kan., June 11. In the most sweeping decision yet handed down affecting validity of the Kansas industrial court law, the state supreme court today affirmed the decision of the Crawford county district court sentencing Alexander II. Ilowat to one year in jail for contempt. The law was held valid on each of the eight issues raised. ABOUND THE LOCAL CAMPS; PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE Sunnyaide mines are working five days this week. The others through- out the Carbon fields are averaging about three. Salt Lake City broken are offering Independent eoal shares at fifty-fiv- e rente. The same figure is asked for Standard stock. The conference of the eoal miners delegates held over' in London last Friday decided that a ballot should be taken in all the coal fields on the prosetposals of the mine owners for tlement of the strike, which began on April 1st. This ia generally considered a long step toward peace in the eoal industry. As a preventative against miners consumption and lead poisoning several companies of the state are making exjieriments for the purjKise of selecting a satisfactory type of wet st oping drill, according to C. A. Allen, chief mine inspector of the state in dustrial commission. Allen and II. G. Snyder, metal mine imqiector, have just returned to Salt Luke City after studying wet stoping drill experiments at the Tintic Standard mine in Eureka. The company hopes to find some machines adaptable to their grounds, and if no, orders will be placed in the near future, Allen sava. Considerable shrinkage in the net earnings of the Denver and Rio Grande is attributable in considerable measure to the drop in tonnage of ores and eoal carried. In April of this year the road rcjiortcd net earnings of Wi3,"22, as compared with $253,9S4 for last year, and the Western Pacific net dropjied from $44,21 6 in April, llljn, to $40, 9 So in April, 1921. Gradual increase in the movement of cars is being shown by these carriers, am' when the results of the wage decrease, which will he put into effect on July 11 or short v thereafter, begin to i I (Continued on Page Four) PMCIS uf Mid polling places are hereinabove set fi'rth in the preamble of (hie notice and on of the persons named as such judges of election in each of said precnu-lshall act as clerk of sai.1 election for such precinct. The polls shall tie opened at T clock iu tho morning of tha day of said election and shall ha kept open until 7 o'clock p. iu. of the asms day. At Mid election, all persona shall ha entitled to vote hu are laud a of agriculturel Undo, to which water has been allotted within tho district aa defined by Chapter 41 of the Session Iotas of Utah for 1919, as amended by the Session Lawe of Utah. 1921: provided, that corporations owning lands within tho district shall considered le persona for the purpose of voting at Mid election. Such elector shall bo entitled te of cast on vote for each acre-fowater, or fraction thereor, allotted to tho land owned by such elector, as shown by the order of Mid board of county commissioners. land owners not residing within Mid proposed district shall bo entttted to vole only In tho division of auch district, wherein their tends, or a major portion thereof are located. Done by order of the board of county commisslonern of Carbon county. State of I'tah, tn meeting assembles, this lfth dav of May. A. D. 1921. A. E. G1BRON. Chairman ef tha Board of County Commissioners of Csrhon Ooonty. I'tah. K. O. 8M1TH. Clerk or the Boara Notice of Election s 108 BEIIEF cunsunqitkin. Further complication is offered iu that aouie parties took the lands out MIES Physician and Burgeon Telephone ID 01 NOTICE IN NEJffi Mm OF Tin-- : 1 VII - msiKirr mixij. he tio GAMZKII, AND IXIK THK O- OF "BREAD CAST UPON THE TER AND SOFORTH. States Quota Being Handled By WA- For- mer Governor John 0. Cutler of Zion Buna Close to Sevanty-Sove- a Thousand Dollars Situation Described Through Mrs. E. M. Cohn. Utah products are to be purchased in targe quantities for skipuieut overseas to wrest from the dutches of starvation destitute nun, women and little children of Asia Minor deieudent ujv-oAmerican charity for their lives. Utahs contributions to the childsaving fund now lieing gathered by the Near East Relief commit tee will be used in buying them. Several thousand dollars in recent donations and practically all that ia yet to be raised here to fill the states quota of $76,-56- 0 enough for a year a care of at least twelve hundred and seventy-si- x orphan will be sieut in this state. This very modern method of "rasting bread upon the water, with its assurances of immediate return to the givers with direct benefits to Utah's farmers, wage earners and manufacturers at the same time that it is saving human life abroad, is announced by John (. Cutler, head of the Deseret National hank of Salt take City. He is state treasurer of the Near East Rdief committee, which is extending its apieal for money donations throughout Utah under the direction of Mrs. Elizalicth M. Cohen, Room 1, 120 East First South, Salt Lake City. "A most dcsiicrate need of clothing lias been brought to light at Mrs. Cohen and Datum, reNirta. "These ure two of our liig orphange renters, which recently were reached with emergency provisions after having been cut off by military oHrations since early in February. At liutuin, aliout as large as Salt Lake City, only ten hags of flour remained ill the entire city when relief arrived, and at AlexandroiMil a stuff of our relief workers anil eighteen thousand orphans, who had withstood the siege, tad only a liulf days rations left after having been on half rations for n Alex-nudro- "Charles V. Vickrey of New York, general secretary of the Near East relief committee, haa wired here that unless an immediate and generous is made to the present appeal for help many of these children and thousands of others in similarly prey carious circumstances cannot survive the summer. Utah products can save them. It requires five dollars a month or sixty dollars jier year to rare fur one child in our ormsai-lil- phanages. RANCH HOMES BEAUTIFIED BY PLANTING ROSE BUSHES In one of the dry fanning counties in New Mexico the women Lave shown their interest in improving the surroundings of their ranch homes by making home lieautification a project in the county program of work. With the assistance of the demonstration with the United agent, of agriculture, these women, last year bought, planted and eared for eighteen hundred rose bushes which were planted in twtnety-on- e gardens. The roses include varieties which have never been tried, before in that section of the country. They had a two years growth in a deesrt region in California and so were accustomed to the type of soil to which they were transplanted. Rome of the varieties which made the best growth are the Red Radiance, Crimson Queen, Lady Baater-se- a, Madam Corhet, Sunburst, Old Gold, Dorothy Ierkins and Gold of Ophir. The roses were planted in early April in well fertilized soil and were protected frpm the spring winds until growth was well established. In the fall the bnshes are protected by turning a small nail keg without a bottom over them and filling in with earth and manure. The beauty and fragrance of these roses tend to weld the jieople more rlosely to their ranch homes and thus inake for more iennanent agriculture. EXAMINATION FOR SECOND LIEUTENANTS ANNOUNCED After the selection of the oh- - EI.EC-TIO- N TOUS FOR dejiartinent n i5iiK of CAI MIXING WIItTIlUK TIIK 1KO-ISD.I- JI PRICK 111 V UK lit Kill - EAST States l.tTIOV successexamina- ful candidate who took the tion on April 25th, there will still remain more than three thousand vacancies in the commissioned jierson-ne- l of the United States army. Another examination for spjwintment as second lieutenant will lie held August 22d. Full details regarding these examinations will lie furnished by the L adjutant at Fort Douglas ( tali) or at post. other army regular any TRAFFIC RESUMED The Denver and Rio Grande train schedule, which was slightly changed Sunday bemuse of damages done to a bridge over the Provo river by high water, is now normal and traffic is again jmssihle. The structure sagged while a train waR passing over it, and last Monday it was necessary to detour trains while a pileilriver was at work repairing the damage. Public office is a public trust and often .'in object of iliriru-t- . A HO Mill OF IUU IV. own-er- Mill ritOINKl lUSTHIlT. WHEREAS, the hoard of county of OarUm county, eommuMioner Utah. did. on Wednesday the llth day of May. 1921. In special aeaslon assembled. by final order duty entered, determine the landa to I Included in eald proposed Irice Itiver Irrigation District, and did list tha laSida Included therein with the allotment of water made; and WHEREAS, aaid liata are now on file with the clerk of aaid hoard of county eommlMiioiiera In the county Courthouse at Prica In Carbon county, state of I'tah, and open to public Inspection, and are identified aa such by the certificate of the clerk of aaid board of county commissioners, to which hats reference ia hereby made for a more particular description of the lands included In said proposed Brice Itiver Irrigation District, and for tha allotment of water mad therefor; and WHEREAS, sal A hoard of county commissioners In slid meeting assembled did also resolve and order, in substance, aa follows: 1. That said proposed Irritation district should he designated by the named Irica Klver Irrigation Di- ot strict" I. That an elsctlon of tha land owners of eald proposed Price Blver irrigation District should be called to he held at the time and placa. and for tha purpose as hereinafter In this notice set forth. 1. That for tha purpose of said election, aaid proposed district should ha divided Into three divisions as nearly equal In voting strength aa practicable the boundary of each of said divisions being as follows: The first division (to he herenfter known aa Election Precinct No. 1 of tha Price Itiver Irrigation District) shall include all of tha lands listed aa being wlihln said proposed district end lying in Townshipg IS and 14 South, and Ranges 9 and 10 East, Salt Lake Bass and Meridian. The second division (to Its hereafter known as Election Precinct No. I of the Pries Itiver Irrigation District) shall include all of the lands listed aa within said proposed district lelng end lying in Township IK South. Kangs 10 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian. The third division (to !a hereafter Flection Precinct Vo. nf known tha Price Itiver Irrigation District! shall Include all of the landa listed as being within aaid proposed district and lying In Townships 14, IS and 16 Rouih, Ranges IA and 11 East, Salt Lake Baas and Meridian. That Division No. 1, being Election Precinct No. 1 shall lie Into two Vet In t district. nd th rem-t- o bs designated as Polling District No. 1, of Klscllon District No. 1, and Polllnr District No. 2 of Elsctlon District No. 1; and that Polling District No. 1, Election District No. 1 shall Incliids all landa In Election District No. 1 lying north of tha section tins two miles south of tbs north boundary 11ns of Townahln 14 South. Bange 10 East. Salt. Talks Bass and Meridian: and that PoPlng District No. 2 of Election District No. 1 shall Include eiih-divhl- all lands in Election District No. 1 Ivlng south of the section lino two miles south of the north boundary tine of Township 14 South. Bange J East, Balt Lake Base and Meridian. 4. That a land owner of each of said divisions of Mid district, as hereinabove hounded and designated, shall be elected a memlwr nf lb bokrd of directors of said district liv the land owners of the whole district 2. That the names of tha following persona from the divisions of Mid district aa Indicated liefore their respective names, be submitted to ho voted for as directors In Mid proposed district. From division No. . tietnr Election Precinct No. I: H. G. Mathis. Tan Gunderson. J. Wilbur Burnham, Silas Rnwlev, Charles Sacramento. From Division No. 2, being Elec, tlnn Precinct No. 2: J. S. Mathis, J. A. Austin. C. R. Marcusen. From Division No. S, bs'ng Elec, tlon Precinct No. : W. A. Thayn, W. N. Draper, Arnold Milner. 6. That the following named placee he designated sa the polling places in esch of Mid divisional Polling District No. 1 nf Division No. 1. being Election Precinct No. It The school house at Spring Glen In Md division end election2 precinct. of Dvlslon Polling District No. No. 1. being Election Precinct No. 1: In Mid Price The public library at division and slsctlon precinct. Polling District No. 1 nf Division No. 2. being Election Precinct No. 2' The courthouse st Price. In Mid division and election precinct. Polling District No. 1 nf Division No. 3, being Election Precinct No. I: The ward meeting house at Welllng- ton in aaid division and election pre-- ( of Countv Commissioners of Carbon County. I'tah. (Seal of tha Clerk of Mid Board of County Commissioners) AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that tha foregoing notice he published once a week for three ronsecu. live weeks, the last publication of which shall be at least ona week prior to Mid 2Kth dav of Juna. 1221, in e, Tha Sun and The newspapers of general circulation, published in Carbon county. Slate of blah, and also In the Emery County Progress, a newspaper of general circulation mililished In Emery county. State of Utah: that Mid notice shall bs published In the Issues of said Tbs Son to he publlHbed on May 27th, June 3d. Juna I9th and June 17th. 1921; in the issues of Mid Vews- - advocate to be published on Msv 24th. June 2d. June Ith and June lath. 1921: and In the laeuM of Mid Ffiierv County Progress to be nub. llshed on May 2Rth. June. 4th, June 11th and June IRth. 1921: and further, lint conics of said notices lie forthwith nnated In three consplciious public nlaeea In ss'd proposed district, towtt, ore copy st each of ths polling plscea designated for said elsctlon-- , and a copy of Mid notice ahall also bs forthwith posted In a conspicuous tdsce at the countv courthouse In Price, Crirbon county, Utah, and at ba county courthouse in Castle lisle, Emery county, I'tah. Ths neraona named In anld notice as the ludeea nf said election ars hereby authorised and directed to preside st ssid election, and to bold ths asms according tn tew: and ths neraona designated Judaea for each division nr election precinct are hereby authorised and d'rected to select from their number a chairman of aaid election to this board immediately after the Newe-Advocat- holding thereof. The ballots for Mid election shelf he on Plain white pa tier, through which the printing or writing cannot be Men. and shall be uniform In slse. The extrema ton nsrt of each ballot shall bs divided by a perforated line, (be too portion being known as ths ' stub, which shall not he Ism than one (1) Inch in width, upon wnch stub shall be nr In ted the numlier nf ths same. Ballot stt'ba shall be numbered On the bark of erk consecutively. ballot shall be printed In capital letters In wn1ine nlca enthte. or tvne not amaller In else, the Indorsement: OFFICIAL BALLOT PROPOSED PRICK RIVER IRRIGATION DISTRICT JUNE ELECTION 22. 1921. underneath which ahall he printed the facsimile nf the signature of the rerk of the hnerd of county commissioners of Csrhon coiintv. Utah. The hsilnt shall contain no other caption oe Indorsement. The front er face of eald ballot shall contain the following: Elect Ion District A TE8 Name era feat Election District NO .,' Name Names submitted by the hoard of county commissioners of Carbon countv. Itah tn he voted on aa directors of said district: From Election Precinct No. 1 : TT. G. Mathis fl ,77 Tjsrs Gunderson Jf. Wilbur Burnham M B1as Rowley Charles Sacraments From Flection Precinct No. J. B. Math's J. A. Austin C, R. Mecusen ,. 2: J fl fI ,U From Election Precinct No. 2: Them ..,fl W. V pranee Tl , , ,, , Arnold 2f liner The tudvea of the election for each of said election nreclnct". rihall. In addition to the regular instructions cause to be posted, on the day of said ) election. In each place or compart- einrt. 7. That ths following persons he pent provided for ths preparation of annotated as Judges of Mid election ballots, and In not less than t tires for tbs precinct indicated, one of the other places In and shout fh" noll'n oioces for such election precinct, the persons named In each of said to act sa clerk of said election. following: said Polllna IXRTRUCTTOXS TO VOTER. Judges of election for riistrlet No, 1 of Election Precinct Proposed Pries River Irrigation Disvn. 1 : D fos-ley- . Frank Jerome. trict Election. Frank TViltaskv. Each owner of lend included In Judges of election for said Polllna th proposed Price River Irrigation of Election Precinct District may vote for three (2) divilstrlet No. No. 1 J A. Mathis, George A. Fau- rectors. one for each division or eleccet n. T. Harmon. nrectact. snd shell Indicate hla tion Judges of Election for said Flection hv placing s marginal cross unnn Precinct No. 7: Gomer Peacock. Geo. vote or ballot for tha against any duration Ockev. Mat Ollmoiir. submitted nr name voted nnon snd said for Election of election Judges thereto at said eletton. ct No. V W. r. Tidwell. Jr., opposite Esrh qualified elector shall he enLeh Jeaaen. Moroni ffanen. titled to cast one vote for each acre-foNOTICE T8 VOW. of water or fraction thereof, alGIVEN that an elertllon of lotted to be HEREBYtheptfobe. owned bv auph ibe land ownem of the proposed Price aa shown bv the order of th River Irrigation District has been board of county commissioners of called and win b held In said nro. Carbon county. Utah, flnallv deternoad district In Carbon county, fits fa and listing the lands laclnded cf T'tah. m PMnrdav tbe !5th dav of mining therein with the allotment of water .Tune. 1921, for the following pur- made, and shall sign ths ballot and poses: Indicate along with his nr her name he number of -- ere. feet allotted to 1. T" determine whether aaid owned by ths elector rasttag Prl"e River Irrigation District be bell he orsanlred under the nrovl-lon- s tbs ballot. of the Reasion of counter AND BE TT FTRTTTER DFgOLV-Flews of Utah for 1919. ea amendee that ths clerk of this hoard, as bv the Besslnn Txvs of Datl. 1921. he countv irk of Carbon county. entitled Irrigation Districts." Utah, be and he herehr la authorized 2. To elect a board of three direcsnd directed to communicate such Intors for said proposed district, said structions to th lodges of said elecboard to consist of a land owner nf tion to enable them to properly conof th tbre divisions of said duct such election, canvass ths vote district as determined In the resolu- and certlfv thereof to the board nf of Carbon tions rased by the board (f county countv commissioners ehmmlasinners of ria rbon county, count. Utah, as required by law. and sh-ns cause seld in the ret substance in hallot ths clerk the forti Utah, e to tie printed In the form as preamble hereof. ef forth, e well- as tatrue-lo- ri Bald proposed 'rrlrmtlon district hna to voters, and furnish said halbeen divided into three division or lo and instruction tn th said Judge election precincts and the linTlIr. re of said eledlon to he furnished to 1nca In each of said electors thereat, and that orecinris haa been designated for said lb as hereinbefore set forth In sld clerk si. i the nollme v Pals for Ibe Us" cf Slid hereof. ho preamble names of th ludge who Judges at eald eVclinn, an-- Ibe neat each cessary stationery. preside during sai-nre-ciue- TV , A fa , fr-cta- nt elec-to- r. -n -- nro-noe- ed R c-- D eh 11 herein-shov- - (Uvl-b- pi.-t!.-n- in . pere-snr- T-- c |