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Show PAGE TWO SEP MARKET STRONG AND SUGHTLY HIGHER LARGE RECEIPTS BREAK BEEF TH Sun PEES By JACK LAWTON Giwitl Service. KANSAS CITY, Mu., April 26. Cattle receipt! here showed a moderate increase, and heavy ruua were reported in Chicago auu Omaha. Thia caused a decline in prices. Here the market in the extreme was ateady to cents lower, mostly ten to twenty-fiv- e fifteen eeuts off. Hugs were steady to fifteeu cents lower, top $10.15. The at more eastern markets were Sieea ten to twenty cents. Sheep and lambs were higher. The receipts today were 13,000 cattle, 13,000 hogs and 8000 sheep. More than fifty thousand cattle arrived at the five eastern markets today, and about half thia supply was in Chicago. Prices there were lower causing declines at other markets. Here fat steers were mostly ten to fifteen cents lower. Demand was fairly active as toon as the decline was established. All weights and classes were wanted. Prime grades jrerc scarce. Most of the fair to choice kinds sold at 17.35 to $8.25. Sales included light, medium and heavyweight grades. Comparatively few Western or Southwestern cattle were offered. Cows and heicents fers were fifteen to twenty-fiv- e higher. Thin cattle were in moderate supply, but the lower prices for fat cattle caused a moderate decline in the plain to fair stackers and feeders. Hog prices started five to ten rents lower and closed ten to fifteen rents lower. The plain hogs sold on the close. Shippers bought most of the guod hogs early. The tup price was $10.15 and bulk of sales $9.00 to $10.10. Pigs sold at $9.00 and $10.25. Decline at more eastern markets owing to liberal receipts caused the general decline. Trade in sheep and lambs was active eeuts higher at strong to thirty-fiv- e prices. Shorn sheep were in active de- FOR LILY Ul( Wunn Kcwapapw It was nearly midnight when David Cup, nub I. GOOD YEAR AHEAD Barris returned to the city, and hunWord From Two Authorities Is That ger made him aware of the fact that In bis business excitement he had negSheepmen Are Prosperous. lected dinner. So he dropped into his Indications point to a prosperous favorite hotel and seated himself at year in the wool business as well as hia accustomed table. Sucttiutful in his chosen profession the live stock industry as a whole, is the opinion of Frank J. llagenbarth, of law, liarria waa still nut happy; president of the National Woulgrow-en- t life, even Its pleasant phase, proved association, who has just terurned dlsapimlntlng. As a boy he had been to his Idaho Tanch from a trip to Cali- Joyously ad venturous ; now his dr.ys fornia. As to what effect the pending were a tiresome routine, lie wontariff legislation if passed at an early dered Idly how love, too, bad passed date would have on the domestic wool him by ; surely he had met many wommarkets, he expressed the firm belief en, sweet aud fair. He bent to his that the market for the United States chop and coffee, and when again he wool will be strong. The price of wool raised his eyes a young woman was in this country is not as high as the seated before him. The waiter came world market plus the tariff, he said, to take her order; she waved him in other words, American wool is some almost Impatiently aside. T came hero to sjieak to this gentlecheaper to the manufacturer than foreign wool and enough cheaper so a few man," she said. Coldly attentive, Karcents difference in the tariff one way ris leaned forward. "You wished to see me?" he quesor another will not effect markets for the coming crop. Buying has been sus- tioned grudgingly. "Upon a m:ter of business, yea. pended for the time being following The young woman stood up abthe usual contracts but indications are those who have held ruptly. their wool will be able to sell it for as "I must ask you to come with me much as did those who have contract- at once to draw up a will for a dying ed earlier. man." John T. Caine, III, of the extension David Karris spoke dryly: division of the Utah Agricultural col"And am I permitted to know my lege, who has been making a tour of pnxqiertlve client's name?" southern Utah, was in conference with the girt answered "Certainly llagenbarth. Caine reports that shear- brusquely, "James A. Sterling." The lawyer's quick glance spoke asing is in full swing now and that, the storm of last week, losses tonishment. The name of James A. have nut been heavy. He predicts a Sterling waa of late well known to wool crop of 16,500,000 pounds here in the reading public. Utah this year as against 16,000,000 It had been Just two years ago that last. The money value of the clip, be the flnander disowned his rally son, iminted out, will be double that of last because that young man dared seek season, owing to the advance in the the old man's charming secretary In Texas mand. wethers sold at $8.50 to wool. Both llagenbartli and marringei And when Jack Sterling $8.75. Some fairly good wooled lambs lrice of Caine that live stock growers are had been literally forced from hla fasay lambs and wooled brought $15.25 prime worth twice as much now as they thers home, society had next been just sold up to $15.85. were at this time last year. shocked to hear of the elder Sterling's own marriage to the consoled and amSHEEP DRIVEABOLISHED sion division of the Utah Agricultural bitious secretary. This young personwas said to rule her aged huscollege, who has been making an inves- age Utah Growers Denied Use of Bouts In tigation tou 9'ci the state. lrosieets band's home with a high hand, to the Western Colorado. for rattle and sheepmen of Utah are banishment almost of his crippled daughter. unusually bright thia year Caine Such Utah sheepmen as desire to I.lly, In her Isolated room of the old lie has tieen conferring with range their sheep on the White ltiver and adviaing producers on their stock mansion, became more Isolated. Upon national forest reserve will nut have during the jwat several days. those rare occasions, when her father tv the easy time getting them over to that Sheepmen of aouthern Utah are now visited her hla Impatience of some feeding ground tht was indicated b in the midst of their shearing. Pro- cleil negle1 on her part waa evident. an order by Colorado federal land of ducers are assured of getting between These facta, which Karris had ficials last fall. This edic established twenty-fiv- e and thirty rents a jiound learned at the club and read In the a sheep drive, from a quarter of a for it. The market will be good for newNpaiier, flashed through his mind, mile to a mile wide, extending from the cattle also, aceording to Caine, and al- as lie hesitated before hla uninvited Utah line to the boundary of the White five thousand head in southern table companion. ready ltiver forest. This drive was 108 miles Utah are contracted for, to be deliv "Surely James Sterling must havr long and approximately half of it was ered in June. formerly made a will," he said. over the ojien range. The other half The young woman nodded. was over state highways and county "lie wishes to draw a new one she UTAH COUNTY'S DAIRY HERDS roads. The eattlemeu of Rio Blanco, explained. LEAD NINE STATES Moffat and ltoutt counties claim that She looked linck at Mm as he folthis order was issued surreptitiously, Utah rounty Dairy asaneiation now lowed toward the door. that they learned of it only in a round- leads all associations in niile western "lie Is taking a good deal of satisabout way, and tliat applications to states in the average production of faction." she went on, "In the thought the War Finance corKratiou gave to butter fat after hl jier row fur the month of of frustrating certain peopleStra-llnthem the first intimation of the es- March. With ; a hundred and fifty-eig- funeral. If you know Mr. st tablishment of the route. A committee cows tested, the average milk per all you wl he nware of Ills eecontrM-t'es.- " of those interested made a trip to cow for the mouth was 871.3 and the Washington, 1). C., and had an inter- butter fat was 38.5, wi:h seventy-fou- r A coupe waited nt the hotel view with Secretary of the Interior cows in the association The motioned the producing ranre Fall. As a result the iiermissiun to than forty Munds of fst. Reports t stop Inside,girlnnd took her lawyer place st drive sheep through was rescinded. front all western states under his wheel. t" The Colorado cattlenu-j-i were very hive been compiled by J. E. Kerris leaned funvr.nl. much wrought up, even declaring that Dm man, of the bureau of animal in naked sharply, "arc you? Who." in view of the fact that the sheen own- diistry. Utah Agg'e," a registered Her tone "I stti Helen SterHng. ers were determined to take advantage Holstein ownqJ liy lloldaway Bros., wns even. drive established by the federal Vineyard, was the leading cow in the of the Ranis sat hack stiffly. Helen Sterland office, n bloody clash, with possi- Utah County association with a rrcoid waa the name of the rich old ling ble loss of life and the killing of thous- of 2016 iKiunds of m'lk and 1C2.5 urn's scheming wife. ands of sheep, seemed unavoidable. pounds of fat. W. S. Murdix1:, of Pic "Here we are, called Ms comThey also declare that they do not ob- federal bureau, who has charge of the panion. to fortest-naliecp lieing graced in the work in the distr-rject will at row' She rnnght his arm In her eagerest but say that if the Utah sheepmen rauv lake up the work to assist in ness, and smiled at Mm. insist on using tie White river forest, the Utah Comity association David Karris caught his breath. It let them ship their sheep to Newcastle for another year. was so, then, that she won and Influon the ruilroud uud drive in from that enced men. A sorrow went through point. LOCAL WOOLGROWERO PROFIT Mm, and a strange sense of loss. In F. R. Marshall, secretary of the NaBY ENTERING POOL the deserted hall of the mansion the tional Woulgrowera' association, in restood, listening. a Increases amounting to $27,954.06 girtYou ply to telegram sent to the forestry see, she explained to the lawdepartment, was ill formed that Colo- resulted from the sale of wool belongrado men represented that driving of ing to one hundred and six Utah grow- yer, "I was supposed to take the tosheep over the driveway cawed fric- ers who marketed through the jam! of nurse's race for an hour or two tion which had in past years resulted the Utah State Farm Bureau and the night ; Sir. Sterling requested It. Then in gun figlitj. The policy now adopt- Utah State Woolgrowers association. we mnde our plans. I linre even a ed at Washington is to permit Colo- This is above the prices which would sdfnces for the will, nnd Ids own recrado sheep to use the drive wav hot have been realized selling independent- onciled son, and a physician to declare close it to Utah sheep. As it reo : res ly of the fNiol, and represents an ad- that James Sterling Is In hla right some thirty days to drive slivi from vantage of two and a half rents on n tn'nd. The will must he beyond disVernal to Colorado over the route the Miiind, exclusive of the freight and pute. Ills son?" The thonght came department hold the route impractic- association charges. The Utah pool to Rnrris that the appenl-It.glable for Utah men. Marshall has re- was among the smallest of twenty-tw- o rweet woman at h! side wns ceived no reply to a telegram sent to l tools handle'! hy the American Fann the department of the interior on t!; K'.ireiiu Federation. The Utah pool planning nt her aged death to marry her foruier matter. It is understood that mime of whs sold in flu; late months of 1921 the growers in the Uintah Basin uw and early months of the present year. lover, the Joint heir. And what," he asked curtly, about the driveway while others ship by rail. BIG FARM AND STOCK LOANS I.lly?" Her eyes shining, the girl turned to GASOLINE FIRE AT SHEEP CAMP APPROVED FOR UTAH BURNS FOUR MEN hlr.i. Why. dont you see? she asked, Approval of fifty advances for agSeriously burned In a fire at a shear- ricultural and live 'it I? nil for I.lly thut we have planned. Mock pnroscs aging camp at Fairfield, arc Louis Wal- gregating $1.334.0' HD was Hiinounced on Vt bare to sec tint I.lly comes Into ters of American Fork, W. C. Thomas her own. Helen Sterling has an. In by the War Finance corjora-tioof Fairfield, Charles Southwick and Monday loans were included: sane Jealousy of the poor creature, the Among David II. Carson of I:hi all of whom Idaho, $50,000: Montan. $113,000; Ne- and her Influence Is uncanny" were burned about the face, neck and Rut yon?" said the lawyer, nre braska, $6,000; North Dakota $07,000; hands in attempting to save the sheep Smith Dakota, Helen Sterling." ; Oregon. $223.-00$84,000 or put out the fire. The lilnzc started "A dinner happening of the same Texas, $274,000; Utah, $211,000, shortly before noon last Friday when snd Wyoming, $32,000. flrst name," the girl told him. "I am a spark from a gas engine caused an James Sterling's niece and IJIy's comexplosion of the engine tank. A large WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF panion." supply tank was melted liy the heat David Karris started resolutely up EASTERN UTAH of the flames and, although' it did not the str.lrs. explode, the gas was spread and burnCrane," he said. George A. Adams from Montirello ed. The loss is alwut seven thousand passed through Moab the last of the dollars, Willis's Joke. week cn route home from Salt Lake I know why our dog turns where lie had attended conferI'a, City, UTAH WOOL CUP WILL BE VERY ence and thp intermountain live stock round iin round before he lies down. HEAVY THIS YEAR how. While at the show he could not "Why so, iny son!" resist he will sleep like a top." "So the of temptation purchasing Utah will have approximately five head of g Hereford catand head of 425,000 sheep The New Spirit. tle this year and there will be approx- luillii, which he took through to San luan to improve the strain of white-fac- e a new hat Etheir Yes, that "Isn't and sixteen million a half imately in cattle that section. hulls The mother bought It for herself, but dear, pounds of wool sheared, according to are all registered stock raised in Ne- - decided It was too old for bar. figures given out by John T. Caine Judge. III, live stock specialist of the exten (Continued on You Quality of work, its intelligent exein type styles, cution, its its all around workmanship and proper printing, jnay be judged from the appearance of the newspaper turned out by a shop. No comment is neededcon-to call your attention to the obvious clusion that work from The Sun office will possess the desirable features that The paper go to make "good printing. in your hands is an outspoken and convincing solicitor for the printing department maintained by this establishment. Your better judgment tells you to come to this office when you need printing. The work you get is "just a little better than it needs to be. te t y hus-har.d- 's n. 0; prize-winnin- Page Eight) Hand Your pre-sheari- ng ht Hold the Proof In PRICE , UTAH II South, 281.02. T. H. Auphand. Sold to Carbon County For 1117, Taxes, and Nut Redeemed. Whereas, Carbon county has received treaaurer'a certificates of sala and auditor's deed fur the following described real rotate, which has been sold for dellnqunt laxea for the year 1(17, and the time for redeeming said real estate, as provided by law, haa expired. Now, therefore. nmice is hereby given that in pursuance or Section 058 of the Compiled of Utah, 1817, the undersigned, the county rommiSHionera of Carbon county, Utah, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for rash at ithe North door of the court house at Price City, Carbon county, State of Utah, all the right, title and interest and estate of the mate of X'tah, the county of Carlton, and each school, town and other taxing district Interested there. n, and to the real estate mentioned below. Said sale will commence at 10 o'clock a. m., the 27th day of May. 1822, and will continue from day to day at the aforesaid time and place until the whole of the following real estate haa been offered for sale. Dated at Price City; Utah, thia 8th day of April, A. I)., 1822. A. E. GIBSON. EUGENE 8ANT8CHI, Attest: WILLIAM EDMAN. II. C. SMITH, Clerk of the Board. des-oriti- Louis M. Cunnon. et al. Lota 11 and 12, Block 2, New Helper Townaite, 137.78. IL P. Arnold. Twp II South, Range II Eut Amount, 162.21. 8. Foster. NW4 of SWH Bee !!. Twp 18 South, Range 10 Bag. Amount, 162.85. J. H. Rankin, 84 of 8E4 of KWV Sec 27, Twp 16 South, Range It Eaat. Amount, 131.76. Joseph U. Tidwell. Beg 207 ft W of SE cor of KWH of Sec, th W 36 ft. N 1320 ft, E 852 ft 8 1220 ft to bc. Sec 7, Twp 12 South, Range 11 EaU. Amount, 119.82. George W. DuBoae. KEH of MYH-SeI, Twp IS South, Range 11 EaK Amount, 111.78. Charlee 8. Hill. E4 of 8WU. WH of BE 4. Sec II. Twp 16 South, Eanr 11 Eaat. Amount, 1284.78. E. W. Miller. N4 of NWH. RWH of NW4. Sec 20, Twp 15 South. IUa( 11 East. Amount, $188.03. E. W. Miller. NE4 of KWH. $ Twp 15 South, Range 11 Eta Amount, 125.71. State of Utah, County of Carbon East. Amount, Beg at NE cor of 8W4 of NE4 of Sec. th W 18 rda, 8 40 rds, E 18 rda, N 40 rda to beg, also beg SE cor of 8W4 of NE4 of Sec, th E 622 ft. to D A R G r of w, th NW along r of w to a pt 715 ft N of beg, th S 785 ft to beg, alao beg BE cor of 8W4 of NE4 of Sec. th N 880 ft, W 800.30 ft. 8 660 ft, E 800.30 ft to beg, alao beg SE cor of 8W4 of NE4 f Sec. th W 800.80 ft. S 231 ft, K 800.30 ft. 8 264 ft, E 528 ft. N 486 ft, W 628 ft to beg, lesa II ft r of w to Utah Power A Light Co, Sec 25, Twp 13 South, Range 9 East. Amount, 288.00. John H. Rowley. E4 of NE4, E4 of 8E4 of Sec, Sec II, Twp II South Range 8 East. Amount, 1183.52. Carbon County Land Co. All of Sec 2, Twp 13 South. Range 10 Eaat. Amount, 11768.02. Carbon County Land Co. K4 of 8E4 of Sec 10, Twp 13 South, Range 10 Eaat. Amount, 1621.70. Carbon County Land Co. NWU of of NW4. 84 of NW4. NE4.NE4 Sec 14, Tap II South, 10 Eaat Amount, 11274.11. Range Carbon County Land Co. Lots 1. 2, 8 4. 6. 8, 7, 8, Sec 2. Twp 13 Routh, Range 11 Emit. Amount, I8C7.44. Carlion County Land Co. Lot 7. Sec I Kan,fe 11 Eart' Amt 2755 57SOUth Carbon County Land Co. N'u of SE4 E NE4. SW4 of 8K4 of NW4 8ec 8. TwpNK4. IS South. 11 East Amount 12328.00. Range Carhon County Land Co. WU NE Twp Range 2 A TO 8W4 John I. H. C. Smith, county clerk and M auditor In and for Carlion county. Stale of Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing in a full, true, and correct description of the property offered for aale at this tine, aa per the order of the board of county commlmionera of Carbon county, atate of Utah. In witneae wheraot I have hereunto affixed my hand anl the leal of Carbon county, Utah, at ay office in Price, Carbon county, Statr of Utah, thia 17th day of April, A. IL & Sec 10, Twp 18 South. Range 11 East Amount. 22250.38 Carbon County Land C0. All of See is ?oulh' Range 12 East! TWp Amount, 11816.86. Clarence E. Mlllner. AV4 of NEU F 4 of NW4 of Sec 22. Twp 13 Soul Range 12 Kust. Amount, 11485.70 240 ft W of SE cor of rVl4 of Per,"gth W 1080 ft N 884 8?C Lota 8, 8, 7, 8, Block 2. New Helper Townaite. Valuation, fi fSeal). 284.78. County Clerk, and Auditor of Carlion ounty, Utah. Louis M. Cannon. Lots S and 8, Block Firat pub., April 21; iaat May 1. 8. New Helper Townsite, amount, 220.62. Louie M. Cannon. Lots 32 and 28, Blk. Farm jolia are perled by cmplt 6, New Helper Townsite. Amount. incnt bureaus to have pone bepp1 220.21. Rosario Zafferonudl Ingotl. Lot 22, Blk They havent anything on some i" 2. New Helper Townsite. Amount. 7 Twftif L34 Ihoae who gave up a good job on t 10 EaBt 210.80. 14 Amount, farm for one in the citv. George A. Storrs. Beg. 130 H of NW Wurokechi (thahita Lot 12. Block 4 cor. of NE14 of NE14 of Reo. thence Price Itivcrvlew Add. Amount 12 88 H 400 feet K 180 ft N 400 ft W 180 Eiirrluuue Onli oichla. Lot 6. Block 5' ft to heg. Sec 24. Twp II South, AlMl ?w Ani,,unt. 83.69 ' T Vak Range 8 East. Amount, 236.14. k 8. Price 1,r,' v,uro' ' C. K. Jensen. Lot 4, Blk 10, Scofield A1- - Amount, 83 69 Townsite Survey. Amount. 216 45 J"h" I 1. Blork 15. Price Carbon County Land Co. All i.r See Rier lew ' 38. Twp 12 South, Range 10 East. Jha-vneth! Irohltcct nnd General ContractorAmount. 2848.88. N ft. E 1320 Carbon County Land Cn. 8 14 of Sec ft to 25 . Twn 1 4 Srot.VT 20. Twp 12 South, Range 11 East Price11 81.33. Amount. 21818.77. yr'mvr Co. NWti of, Carbon County Land Co. All of 14 Twp South ' Range' Twp 12 South. Range 11 East At 235 North Nlntii Street Aril1Jn05.73. Amount. 1256.80. 1 PRICK, UTAH rrinlirin Co. 8W!4 Carlton County Land Co. W4 of Sec 1';r., Tw'P U o.th; Rt,ge' Phone 230. 36. Twp 12 South, Range 11 East . j Amount. 21812.80. AM of 32 Two1 Luce A. Hill. Beg 813 ft E of SW cor i?o A.uS,r,t East- A"ount! of 8Eli of Sec. th North 88 ft W 8S7Mi ' rn'k Iri Me Kulld That Honac Yttr 1 ,H, 227 ft. S 88 ft. E 287 ft to l eg Sec 1 PK,-- i Sec! "r Fr??kl:S7V,h016 South. Range 10 East' NEV Township Atnoltni! I419.,,,h ,5ant' Amount. 837.81. EaM' L. D. Hamblin. Her 494 ft N and 281 I tab Banking Co. 'lPK vn- ft W of SE cor of Lot 7. th W 17s ft. N 177 4 ft. E 1784 ft. S ft 'I- - ' to beg. Sec 8. Twp 15 South,1774 ft to beg. c,. Range-1Tnb 15 Sooth. Last. Amount. fr5.10. I v ,,J- Am''"nt. Rnnge 10' SK2M tu",' J. It. Tidwell. Beg 428.83 ft X nnd 2 MV'' f XKy nf Complete line of fruit and chide trees, vines, berry plants, KrP Joreph R. Tidwell, ef al. Beg g- - ,.vr vines, everblooming roses. 'f NE4 of XW4 of Pec. th E lf.n Si f PRi; pec 22 N tii lv!' ft, th S'lii.'ih I' 6 it n r I.r w ji R.snee in r of w to pt ,1 ft tiP abng B. BOWER I R 850 ft to l eg. Pec 7. J j iri'fif p Twp lag f PE 4 of gee 22 11 Eaat. s.'ium, Amount. is Range $133.41 Rung lb Kart! i FROVO, UTAH John rettitL 84 of NE4 of Pec :j M n ri'r-1.- ' KW of KWH Sec 25. ex-of- ' . . liteuZMC l4 i Am'-,,,nt- Sc-32- JACOBSEN I Office and Shop - 'irr S3-3- - 1 - c. -. Nursery Stock 3 -- H. . T'. D |