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Show 1 -- J 1 JANUARY jjj FRIDAY, 9, THE SUN, PRICE, UTAH EVERY FRIDAY. 19, 1923 DOM LAMBS :N STANDARD ID IHOY-HV- E SHEET CONSIDERABLY I COAL Properties At Standardville, Utah .:i t .t No Dust, No Ashes, No Clinkers . t 1 Storage Purposes ; ! IK 3 STANDARD COAL ide NW d MU if CO. i? BALT LAKE CITY UTAH $ General Offices Ninth Floor Kearns Bldg. I $S888S6SS8S6$SS Carroll. Utah by lr. and lambs today and prices ruled low- experiment station at Should Logan, er. Here hogs were down a big twenty-fiv-e Feeder Sheep Be Sent Out of the a close and week cents from last Statef last week. Aalue of the Association to the fifty under the high point to forty Forestry Department, O. X. Wood of Lambs were off twenty-fiv- e cents and the lowest for several weeks. the district forestry office. How the Association Can Help Fat ateers were steady, cows and fat heifers stronger and feeders higher. Southern Utah, W. W. Seegmiller, 0 woolgrower from Kanab. Receipts today were 17,000 cattle, Whaf Organization Can Do, Wilhogs and 15,000 sheep compared with 21,000 eattle, 23,000 hogs and 0 liam Crane of llerriman. sheep a week ago. Demand for fat RejHim of committees, adoption of steers ruled active at steady price. resolutions and the annual election arc Buyers were out fairly early and they to be final features of the meeting. took the offerings freely. There was good shipping demand. The best Utah Sheepmen Winners. steers sold at $.50 to $10.00 and were I). C., Jan. 15, WASHINGTON', mostly in the stronger weight classes. The court supreme today reversed a at sold $8,911 steers The bulk of the fat decision of the district court to $0.00 and plain to fair classes $7.25 of Colorado nliicilifederal held that Ray Janes, dea wa large shipping up. There David Harrcii and others could not be mand for cows aud heifers and prices in the iederul courts on a ruled stronger. Good fat cows are rel- prosecuted of to prevent Wilcharge conspiring The steers. atively lower than fat liam U:iM-oof Vernal, Utah, and othkillers that indicates cows in strength ers from driving sheep over public are increasing their orders along that lands in Moffat county, Colo. By this line. Veal calves and bulla were quot- decision the sheepmen of Utah have were feeders and Stockers ed steady. won a distinctive victory over the catin moderate supply aud prices were cents higher. tlemen of Colorado with a liom they fifteen to twenty-fiv- e at swurdspoint for years on lave There was a good demand for all class- this have ocquestion. Armed es. Desirable fleshy steers for short at curred various times number and a on anti this to $8.50 feeding sold up of men have been killed uud thousands the to is accounts keep helping feeding of sheep slain while Utah floekuuistera killers in line. been driving their herds over the After Tuesday of last week the hog lave territory. Moffat county is market developed a weaker tendency contested the northwestern in corner of Colorado toand further declines were reiwrted and adjoins Uintah county, Utah, on were Here markets. all at prices day a big quarter under last weeks chute the east. Utah woolgrowers have been grazing their sheep on Bummer ranges and fifty cents below Tuesday. The in the mountains of Colorado for many of and bulk was gales $8.10 top price This decision will undoubtedly years. most$7.85 to $8.05. Packing sows Bold end the range war. to $7.25 and at $7.25 pigs brought ly $8.00. The decline of the past few daya Federal Market Report will probably cut down the movement The daily market news wliieh was late this week and some advance in the market. published .n Salt Lnke City prior to Lambs were quoted down twenty-fiv- e the war by the federal government will to forty cents and sheep as steady to te resumed in the near future, says lower. Most of the fat last Monday's Tribune. This informa twenty-fiv- e wmiled lambs sold at $13.75 to $14.00, tion was contained in a telegram reChamclipiied lambs $11.25 to $11.85 and the ceived today by the Salt to $7.50. ewes at $0-ber of Commerce front Senator Reed S nn ait. 11 fir in Is of the club requested THREE CHAMPIONSHIPS HELD that the appropriations committee of AT GARDEN CITY the United States senate include sufficient funds in the agricultural report Scott B. Price of Provo is the owner to maintain this service. The senator's of the heifer that has recently broken wire was that tiiis hud lMen done. The the Utah yearling Jersey record. Her hill already has mssed the house and official designation, name and title is he predicted that it would pass the r Eminent Owl g Wowitza Xo. 469316, senate this week. The news service, and by the highest standard of author- which it is expected will be established ity, the American Jersey Cattle club, again soon, will call for a market newa she is pronounced In office in Salt Lake outstanding. The retorta an official bulletin issued by the Amer- include information City. on market news ican Jersey Cattle club, under date of from all parts of the country and will January 5, 1923, the recorded achieve- be sent all over the state. It is considments of this Utah rhamion heifer are ered esjiecially valuable fur agriculset out in coldblooded figures. They tural men. 11,-00- Unexcelled For ela.-li- CARBON HOSPITAL Hew Management is.ex-pecte- cs d 50 Twenty Beds, and An Ambulance In Berries. f Prim Jua. Modem In Every Respect DR. W.P. WINTERS rropnrar PRICE UTAH Dr. Winters Will Answer All Calls. Day or Night ATT 1 are: PLUMBING We went to impress upon you the work is of e Superior grade. That la the only hit that our plumbing I lad that stands the teat of time and ensures perfect satisfaction. Also, yre want to remind you that our prices are aa low as' is humanly possible consistent with work' that is worth paying for. i She started her test at a year and ted months of age, and in three hundred abd sixty-fiv- e days produced 8591 !xunds of milk and 501.2 pounds of butterfat.' She calved within the required time and carried her offspring two hundred days during the testthui qualifying for an American Jersey Cattle club silver medaL Her average test was 5.84 per rent. The pedigree of this champion heifer acts out that her sire, Butterrup's Oxford Eminent 140108, is a aon of the noted Viola s Oxford Lad 89000, and was from Eminents Buttercup of St. Sav 238312, a fine daugh ter of Eminent 69531, and a to Eminent 10th, American Jersey Cat tie club gold medal bull. Her dam was Owla Ausehna 307112, the I tah junior and junior hence three champion, of Utah ' championships are thus held by the Price family cows. half-sist- IS North Eighth Tcl.No. 200 er three-year-o- ld four-year-o- ld ROGERS-HES- S WHOLESALE CO SniNER BROS. Mgrs. m Dry Climate, I la neon, Jobbers. Ondy Awtnrtnvnt of Penny Muff, Balk and Five and Ten Cent Bara. t Horflcr'a Chocolates, Bathing Lilrl i. Racks. Snooeamr to Rummy, Now Cloned. Speed, Service, Silvarnl Price, Vttb Ogara For-twnuk- -- auk . rlM, boil-erroo- m LB- - iny in p.a- nd at CL nd tie nit of it en ter on re nt ies nd The loud 1 toaster is not always to be censured. At times there is no other way of covering up the smallness of one s intellect. ' Intion are no longer new. They are quite old enough to be broken. - Poison Campaign Work. Poison bait i numbering three hundred and seventy-fiv- e thousand were placed throughout the state for the destruction of predatory animals jointly by the United State biological survey and the Utah state board of agriculture during the last calendar year, George E. Holman, in rharge of the predatory animal control for the United State' biological surrey for Utah, announces. Old horses, sheep and other animals of little or no value for other purjiwps furnished by stockmen were used aa bait. An average of twenty-nin- e hunter were employed during the year. Result of much of the work will not lie given until next Mummer when the hunters will go hack over the range and make a checkup. However, poisoned coyotes were fifty-seve- n BIG FACTOR IN IMPROVEMENT During the last year the number of hull associations in the country increased from a hundred and fifty-eigto a hundred and ninety. Those organizations, which were with the assistance of representatives of the United States department of agriculture and the state colleges, now own eight hundred am n bulls. Texas, Nebraska am Ohio are new additions to the list of states where such associations have been formed. Five new ones have been formed in Illinois. These have provec a great advantage in the communities where individual farmers have not felt able to pay for good purhred hulls or where many would not have used sires on their individual initiative. The hnll clubs bring in a uniform lot of animals as good as or better than the best in the cl immunity before. They take the place of the mixed lot of varied breeds and value. As a result o: ' the use of so much good blood in five or six years tha grade herds belonging to the numbers look like purebreds. ht ed high-gra- de Flockmasters Meet Today. The annual convention of the Utah Wqol growers association meets today (Friday) at Salt Luke City. It nrom-ise- s to lie quite the largest gathering of sheepmen ever held in this Rtate, according to reports received hy J. A. Hooper, president. Revival in the price of wool and the success of the marketing plans of the association have stimulated interest in the coming convention. There will be two sessions, the first convening at 10 o'clock in the morning. This session will he devoted largely to report of officers and an address by- F. R. Marshall, secretary of the national association, on marketing. W. D. Cand-lan- d will lead a discussion on this rub- - ac- counted for in fire days hy one hunter in the southwestern corner of the state. ASSOCIATIONS fifty-seve- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS KEAD- led bids will be received ly the under- Signed up to 2 oclock p. tn.f Tuesday, January IS. 1(23, for a toilet and addition to the public school building at Helper, Utah. The work will be let In two parts, one covering the general contract and the other the plumbing. Plana and specifications for the above have been prepared by Cannon A Fetser. architects, and are available to bidden at their office and also St the office of the undersigned. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified Check for at least t per cent of the amount thereof made payable to the Undersigned, this amount to be forfeited to the district If the bid la accepted and theaccompanying bidder then (alia to enter Into the contract or to furnish the bond aa required. Contract and bond forma may be seen at the office of the architect. A deposit of five dollars will be required for each set of plans and specifications given out, thia to be returned on the return of the eet In good order, provided the one secur-tn- g it haa submitted a bid In proper xorm. The right Is reserved to reject AU bWl1, Brice, Utah, December XLA.2.?V. ImAUD F EDUCATION CARBON COUNTY SCHOOL. DIB-H- y Carl II. Marcusen, Preai-oen- t. and Ida II. Tanner, Clerk. Dec. 29, 1922: last January jT? UTAHS BEST COAL Ii By ROSE MEREDITH 23,-00- I ANNE Ml Jan. 15. All ject following Marshall a talk. The liberal runs of hugs program for the afternoon follows: markets reported Address Y. K. Shipped Everywhere. q CENTS The Sun Special Service. KAXSAfe CITY, Mo., In Carbon County and ? A Mined MU TO PAGE SEVEN Proves Good Trapper. TWIX FALLS Ida, Jan. 12. Coyote are plentiful in the southern part of Twin Fall county, according to Mrs. Fred Gregg of Hogerson, who applied today at the sheriffs office here for the state bounty on two coyotes and two iKibrats Irapjwd by herself. TrapMrs. Gregg, ping is s side line with who, besides carrying on a farm in the Rogerson district, also buys cattle for feeding. WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OP EASTERN UTAH Manti growers have iooled about six hundred thousand pounds of wool an cents. It are holding it for fifty-tw- o is in the hands of a committee of five, Dr. W. A. Stephenson, state veterinarian, was in Millard county last week and ordered killed Iwo or three bunches of cholera pigs. Their bodies were burned to prevent a spread of the disease. Fanners in the vicinity of Delta are (A UU Sr McClura NlfiKPW SrallcU.) "80 this la her picture," said Rod erick's mother, with a catch in her voice ; she la pretty looking, my dear, but her clothes are outlandish. Not Just In good taste." "Mother!" Roderick gasped a little. "All tbe girls are wearing siwrt clothes, and Anne la so dainty and sweet, I know you would love her." - A dozen questions hovered on Mrs. Parker's Hi could Anne sew or eookf Could aha manage a house? But Roderick, the apple of his mother's eye Roderick seeking a wife! "Doctor Rod" they called him since tie had stepped into his fathers shoes as the village doctor a doctor's wife 0 could not be a willy, mincing, dancing, fllpperty-glliberlike this Anne! Tears filled her eyes. "Let me tell you more about her, mother," said Roderick, drawing tha white head down to hia broad shoul- ? A A s 4 V to I 4 ??4 4 der. "Xo, no, I cannot bear It, my dear. Do not think I tin unkind or that that I do not want you to be happy" She sobbed gently until Roderick tad patted her into calmness. Then ho brought her a cup of tea. and after awhile he carried her off with him when he made his afternoon round of calls. "Just hold the lines and don't let Lis run away, he Joked aa he Jumped from the smart gray runabout and opened a gate. But the little gray car was not restless that lovely summer day, although old lady lu the seut the white-hairebecame nervously so. After awhile, when the doctor did not apiwar, Mrs. Farker decided to walk down the path to the next gate and talk to her friend, Mrs. Crabbe. Iler rheumatic knee was quite stiff and a walk would straighten It oat First one small slippered foot reached the running hoard, then the other, and somehow a foot slipped and she slid to the ground !n a quivering heap. Roderick found her and took her home. There was sprained ankle, and a feverish condition that worried the doctor. The next day a trained nurse was Installed In Mrs. Parker's big, bedroom, and the strong-minde- d old lady was meekly swallowing her medicine every hour, and allowing the nurse to care for her Injured foot. My dear Roderick, Miss Wynne Is wonderful," she said to her son at tha end of a week. "A very capable nurse," agreed Roderick absently, as ha lookad at tha clinical thermometer through eyes. "Above tha ordinary, quite eo fresh and pretty and so Industrious, my dear I She has made me some puddings and she made m this boudoir cap. Isnt It becoming? "It's great, mother I We will eoon have you up and around now. "I shall take my time I don't want to Iom Miss Wynne, Roddy. She Is such a comfort to mo so companionable and always fresh as a rose In her clean white uniforms. She Is more like a daughter than a paid narse.' She sighed and looked at Roderick's tired face. "Dont yon admire her Just a little, dear?" she asked wistfully. He flushed as he leaned over her pillow. "Want me to? he asked t? 4 t44 4 d half-dose- d quls-sicall- 4 4 4 44 4 HIAWATHA, KING, BLACK HAWK, 4 t, & T V V PANTHER. For Any of tha Above Choice Fuels Call On C. H. STEVENSON LUMBER CO. Price, Utah 4 t t4 wvvvwAvywwvvwvvWivwvyvsAiVWW Utah Coal Sales Agency 818 Kearna Building, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. to PILCHARDS BEAUTIFUL GEM NOT UNLUCKY- LURED BY MUSIC - v Superstition About the Opal Haa Real Foundation Sir Walter Scott Responsible. of British Fishermen Experience Proves That tha Fish Hava Eo for Sweet Sounds. Nfl There Is no more beautiful gem thaS Pilchard are fond of music. In tht opal, and unfort n. summer months large pilchitod seines, the ralubow-tiue- d ihunued by some 18 hand! were In nately It 1 saddened with a reputation full swlug fishing. Oue of them hud for bringing misfortune on Ita wearer,' The prevalence of this superstition singers of a choir belonging to a la very curious, for It cun be traced cluiiel among the crew, and one ev more unlucky than Sir uing when pilchard were scarce and Imck to nothing famous Scotts Walter novel, "Anne of no fish reiHirted by the 00 craft watchbook Introduced an ticicrstein." This two of this aelne boats the the sea, ing closed together to practice music foi opal that brought sorrow on all Its ami, so widely was It read the coining Sunday's service. Instantly when Sir Walter waf a ago. century seen out were springing lip pilchard of the water around them. The stringed ut the zenith of hi jmpulnrity, that Instrument acre quickly dropped, and the gem began l lie credited with tht' evil (lower he gave It In the story. In a few minutes the men were preHut there I no remain why we modi when hut to enclose the fish; pared ern should lie Influenced by un almost the sound censed no ninrq fish could forgotten piece of fletioo. which most be discovered. As uo flh appeared after for some of u have not even read. In real life r ure no more unlucky than time, the music practice was resumed, opal who of and people stone, plenty and then the boats were surrounded them can olnt to happy lives. by pilchards. To keep them around, possess Is the syndic! of hope, end The opal to continued some of the Instrument Is said to sharpen the sight and play, while the men got a big haul. strengthen the fsltb of Its wearers. It Though these two boats got a splendid alioal, It waa discovered In tha Is considered particularly the stone of , Octolier-bort- k morning that no other boat In tbe bay the had caught any. Animals and Birds and Drink. Stake. the at wild animals touch fermented Will turning Fire seem to be eating Into tbq stuff? heart of the logs, tongue of flame leap The books on bird-disay very litabout tbe martyr who la being burned tle and nothing entirely germane to to death on the stage. the question, remarks a writer In AdBut the logs are made of asbestos venture Magaslne. However, only a built up with wire netting, painted to few days ago there was a newspaper resemble wood nnd sprinkled with Item concerning tha presence of bee, wood ashes. The glowing embers are about mash from a wrecked bootleg only electric lights behind red paper, still. According to tho reporter, tha and the darting flames are long streambees deserted tbe flowers of tho localers of brilliant red silk that flutter In ity to flock about tbe mash. It waa the air current that arises from a ten-inc-h remarked, that tho electric fan placed at the foot of buney made would probably be mildly the' pile. A separate battery of red Intoxicating. Also a dozen times or more" since lights that throw a strong glare on the silk streamers gives the remarkable prohibition" there have been acconnta illusion of flames. Exchange. of pigs and chickens growing hilarious from feeding on tbe residue from stills; several times such stills bare Figures Produced by QuarterSawIng. been discovered through the peculiar In some worMls, notably the oaks, antics of hogs and chickens In the figure Is produced by quarter-sawinnelghlHirnoud. says a forestry magazine. In practically all woods there are ribbons of tissue which run at right angles to tbe ' In the fifteen years the United axis of the tree like spokes In a States past of agriculture has department often the are These wheel. rays, conducted breeding experiments in called medullary, or pith rays, because which thirty-fou- r thousand guinea pigs some of them appear aa extension of were used. As a result of this work it the pith into the wood. Las been found that inbreeding weakbard-wooIn all the conifers and most ens the animals in many respects and these rays are too fine to show that hy crossing the inbred families In others, as la mapl distinctly. there is a ranid improvement, some of aaa At them being at the maximum in the first cherry and mahogany, they tlact, bet not generation. The crossbred animals re. posM-sMir- any-otlie- et half-aeriousl- y, It would make me so happy If you fell In lore with a nice girl like MIks Wynne eo suited to lie a doctors ,wlfe." I shall try very hard, mother, but I am sure yon would not aunt me to forget my Anne.' Mrs. Iarkrr closed her eyes and lay very still. Presently a teAr stole down her wrinkled cheek mid Roderick, bending over her, kissed It a ivay. Dont worry, dear," he snid temlerly. nml ns he rlosed the door behind him lie met Miss Wynne in the hnll. . The next day Mrs. Pnrker sent for her son. "Roddy, she snid bravely, "I mn FIng to ask you to send Miss Wynne away. She Is so dear that I im nfnld that yon. might fall In love sulting were even better than the with her, and I should never forgive families that were used It requires brains to lie a successful checks on the inbred. myself If you did. I have been think erook, but any fool ean be honest. 'tig about your Anne, nnd I wish you would bring her to see me. Perhaps we ii . love each other and your wife, whoever she tuny be. will be my denr dniyrhter, Roderick took the frail form In his , anus. "RIess your dear heart, mother. I know we are all going to be wonderfully Happy ever after. Walt a moment." He laid her down and steppe a to the door. Miss Wynne," he called. The little nurse came softly Into the room and lew to her patient. "She is as looks fleshed and excited yon hod better go away for awhile, doctor.' she sold. Doctor Roderick laughed. "Mother, Mlsa Wynne's name Is Anne Anne Wynne, do yon understand?" "Anne? Not your Anne, RoddyT Carbon-Emer- y She sat up In bed and the strong young arms held her while she looked Hiawatha. Mohxland, West Hiawatha and Hetnar. Into their radiant faces. GEORGE E. Mc.PERMAID, Supt "One and the same, mother; the ever Anne loved I I" only "Our Anne, sighed Roderick's mother contentedly. g, ds ran-dombr- It Is Up To You ! now feeding more eattle than atony six-t- y time before. There are now alwut of that in feeder part independent the state taking care of from two dozen to five hundred head each. Large stockmen in Xew Mexico are to finding themselves almost eonqielled relinquish part of their holdingsofbefore them the rush of new settlers. Many are preparing to eheekerlioard their lands and use alternate squares for agricultural purjsises, Complimentary. promises to he Nineteen twenty-threRemarked the Pblladelphla Cream a good year financially for the men who produce America s best steaks, ac- to the Llrabnrger : issued at KanMy opinion of you la that you cording to a statement officials by Tuesday last Mo., sas Citv, Tea, yes, go on," Interjected the of the American Hereford association, Commercial production has been stim- Llmhurger. "I that you are a flat piece af ulated by a rise in the pnees paid for e are" . (Continued on Pace Eight) VSWWAAVVWYWVWftYWVVVWYVWWVVWVVWVVS liecse." Detroit News, If you want shoe that will give you solid comfort, retain its snappy appearance and wear to your entire satisfaction we have it. The price satisfactory as the in seasonable merchanshoe. Everything dise at correct prices. Stores Co. NEW QUEEN CITY CAFE OPEN DAY AND First Door East Postoffice NIGHT PRICE, UTAH ed by |