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Show FRIDAY, APSn THE SUIT, FEIGN, UTAH STBS! TBIPA1 FAGS FOUK Cb. Every Friday By Baa Puhliihing W. Crockett, Manager. (lac.) R. SobacriptioB, $2.00 AS a Tear la Office 1hune No. 9. 123 m2. Advance. Reaidence, No, $17.50 AT THE RIVER (Concluded From Page Two) Mail Matter, Poetoffice at Price, Utah, Under the Act of March A 1879. the federal bureau of animal industry. The new government veterinarians are Dr. E. D. Leiby and Dr. C. C. Perry. ADVERTISING RATES Display Matter Per Inch Per Month, Dr. Leiby comes from St. Joseph, Mo., n, $1-6Single lesue, 50c. Special and the latter from Chicago, both men 25 Per Cent Additional. being experienced veterinarians and Leg ala Tea Centa the Line Each Insertion. Count Six Worda to the Line. experts in disease control activities. Bum atone, $12.50; Water Application, With the addition of these men, who have already assumed their duties, the $15.00; Final Proof, $10.00. Beedero Ten Centa the Line Each federal force of field workers on the Count Six Worda to the Line. project now numbers five veterinarBlackface Type Twenty tnta the Line ians. In with the office Each Insertion. the state veterinarian of Utah they of of Thank. Resolutions, Ohituariea, Cerda Etc., at Beading Notice Rates. Count will inoceed rapidly with the task of fix Worda to the Line. testing cattle for tuberculosis. The For Sale, For Bent, Found, Loit, Etc extent of infection is already very low Two Centa Per Word Each Issue. No less than 1 per cent in most counCharge Accounts. ties. It is the intention of those in Address AH Oommunicationa to charge of the work to reduce this SUN PUBLISHING 00. small amount to aero if possible, but Utah Catered aa Jane 4, 1916, Second-Oaa- J The New nn Xaaned ? e COAT AND HAT at tl Price, at least to a negligible quantity, Twenty Years Ago This Present Week Tiig Six Duplex -- Phaeton I when there is pleasure in motoring that can be obtained only in an open car. And among open-typ- e cars, there is one that stands out above all others the new Duplex-Phaetowith its exStudcbaker Big Six clusive roller side enclosures which provide instant protection. It can be compared only with cars much higher in price. Studebaker builds seven times as many cars as any manufacturer having a car in the Big Six class. The small overhead per car, plus the savings of complete manufacture, explain its low price. Come in see this new Studebaker before you buy. rnpHlS JL is the time the rod n, mak- ing several counties tuberculosis free. This achievement will safeguard the milk supply and human health aa well aa reduce economic losses eaused by the disease. La Sal Live Stock company at La Sal ia rebuilding its recently burned shearing pens at a cost of about ten thousand dollars. They will be ready for use this' spring. Nielson brothers and others down at Blanding this last week contracted their steers to a Colorado buyer at $28.00 for yearlings and ten dollars highff fof delivery in June ugxf. fhey gipged of six d dred uj luim allUtf ether. Bishop Ernest S. Horsley and wife of Price were conference visitors at Balt Lake City. Dr. Brure Easley and Misa Clyde Conover, both of Perron, were marriThere was never anything sweeter ed at Castle Dale. than pretty coat and hat sets for little girls of 4 years and up. One of them George A. Paused was building an is shown here in a checked flannel, addition to hie present residence on which may be had in many color comNorth inth street at Price. binations. The straw on the hat Judge Willisi JL Frye was named matches the darker color in the to the school board a) Pricf in'placp of L O, Hoffman, rtipt4; r" Jin. Tim"- murphy and Miss NAMED Josie Fitzgerald were back home at Yesterday! Markets. fricc after a short visit in Zion. 9. lANSAS CITY, Mo., April Board By HfS. E. C. Lee and children return- 'pttls receipts 2500 head. Calves, 500. Secretary of the State Land Consent. Unanimous Nitae Mile. The leef steers and yearlings, slow, but er to their home in latter had been in school at Vernal. steady to ten cents higher; bulk of John T. Oldroyd, who for the past :ed offerings, $8.50 to $10.25; top namPrice of Frandaen ws llyrum four years has been land commissionbest $10.60; yearlings ed vice president at Salt Lake City of mndy weights, of the state of Utah, was on Moner and heavies, $10.25; some held higher; the Utah Woolgrowers association. decided uxin by unanimous lust cows and heifers mostly day Carl R. Marcusen was chosen prin- butcher at commission as the execuvote of the and $5.25 to $8.75; canners tive cipal of the Price public schools, lie steady secretary for the commission, ten to fifteen lower at $2.60 had five teachers under him four cutters, which was designated by the recent to $4.25; calves and bulls, steady; ladies and one inun. ' veal top, $9.00; bologna legislature. The measure provided for the creation of a board of land comThe Denver and Ilio Grande West- prartiral lulls, $1.25 to $4.60; heavy beef bulls of missioners number ojten-atoconiN)seil of tliree mem a was ern building around $5.00; country demand for observation rars for use through stockers and feeders very- slow and tiers to consist of Gov. George II. the Royal Gorge in Colorado. about steady with the weak s decline. Dern, (secretary of State Crockett and General Cluff. The measure Fish and Game Commissioner John llogs Receipts 4000 head and ahip-ie- r Attorney for the creation of the e providing thousand market mostly steady to ten cents three-ma6harp shipjied twenty-fivboard was vetoed by the trout into Carbon county to stock lo- ower; top, $l3.10; packer market and the bill was passed over governor cal streams. mostly ten higher; top, $13.00; bulk Lis bead. debulk sales. to $12.75 $13.00; John T. Hunter over at Sunnyside of Prior to the adjournment of the $12.80 to brought suit in district court at Salt sirable ISO to a caucus of the republican legislature e com$13.00; lightlights, fifteen to twenty-fivLake City against the Utah Fuel members was held to name the one cok140 to the $12.25 a at loss of the for lower; leg pany to $12.90; stock pigs strong to twenty-- who should be the executive secretary ing camp. of the board and have his name prefive higher, $11.50 to $12.25; pack- sented to the commissioners. Jndge Ferdinand Ericksen passed This to $12.25. through Price from Mt. Pleasant on ing sows, $12.00 committee consisted of Carl R. 3500 and head Sheep Receipts, his way to Moab to hold court, lie chairman of the republican was accompanied by F. E. Woods ol! slow, but generally steady to twenty-fiv- e state committee; A. B. Irvine, presito $15.65; shipiiera, lower; top Castle Dale, district attorney. others largely $15.25 to $15.50; pack dent of the senate; Senators T. W. ODonnell and E. R. Callister, SpeakGRADING OF ALFALFA SEEDS er top early $15.25; all sheep mostly er of the House William E. McKell e wooled twenty-fivewes, lower; BY STATE BOARD and Representatives W. C. Stark and shorn Texas wethers, $8.25, C. E. Rowan. This committee met last Alfalfa seed that is pure as to Saturday in secret and M are u sen was kind, clean, sound, dump, entirely delegated to give out information. free from noxious weed seeds, DO .5 Other than that' applicants per cent pure and containing more Utah Henfrnit to Bring Higher Prices had filed "Ctitions eight for the apasking d than 95 per cent of perfect Process. New With no information was riven pointment seed will hereafter be entitlout. The applicants were Paul Banked to the designation as Utah, extra Freezing of cracked eggs for use in Hugh J. Cannon, Ed T. Jones, who fancy, under action taken last Wed the summer and fall and by which a er, declared on Mnndny that he was not of committee state the a by nesday substantial increase will be assured a candidate; John T. Oldroyd, Z. board of agriculture, which had pnw farmers and a stabilizing of prices for. Baehel. Mark Tuttle and George WiI er to act The supposition ia that the to heavy consumers was all of Salt Lake City, and Ham-beguproduct will be seed Utah in alfalfa hereafter at Ogden laHt Monday under Parker of Ogden, bought on the grades adopted, and ii! supenision of the Utah Poultry Pro- i that there is a large amount of either buyer or seller believes the dueers association, it business that must be transacted an same is not being paid for according was announced Tuesday by Benjamin passed upon bv the board, the tom- to the projer grade, he enn appeal to and general man miesioner on Monday finally met an Hrown, president the state board for determination ol! A freezing plant has been in- the result was that Oldroyd was so the actual grade reached by the pro ager. stalled there, which will break open lected for the position by unanimous duct. Utah No. 1 grade must contain the cracked eggs, separate the yolk vote. more than 90 per rent plump, bright from the freeze each in a albumen, 98.5 fullberried kernels', must have Birds never build any bigger nests can and twenty-fiv- e eajmeity pounds per cent purity or more. In Utah No. nreserve for the autumn market, says than they need, which cant lie said ol! 80 lowered to 2 these requirements are Brown. lie pointed out that in pro- men when they erect houses. per cent and 97 per cent, reipcctivcly ductive seasonseracked ergs are sold tNi 05 3 No. and to We nec.il more autolielogether than in Utah per cent in for between twelve and fifteen cents each case, and in Utah No. 4 contain' & we do autosuggestion. a and this that dozen, "rocess by ing more than 50 jier cent plump, price of more than twnty-tw- o cents a with a fullberried purkernels, bright, dozen will lie paid. A great saving is and more free 92 or cent of per ity also made to the consumer, says from noxious weeds will be passed. N Brown, for in the fall cracked eggs lower than the established was grade are hard to obtain and are highpriced. No. 4. $75 1 alw Ma ha tai rial E The price of the new Studebaker Big Six Duplex-Phaeto- n Includes an extra balloon tire, tubetandt cover. Bumpers, front end rear. Motometer. Safety lighting control. AutoOne-piece matic spoilt control. windshield, sun visor, auto matic windshield cleaner, rear-viemirror. Cowl end dome lights, extension lamp and light. Clock and gasoline gauge grouped under glass with other 1 Biggest balloon rises used on any automobile. stop-and-t- H 'JOLB.Oathn, two-year-ol- hun-iiek- OLDROYD his Ian if U Rial he in: - lep ine WESTERN AUTO COMPANY North Ninth Street, Broeker Garage Bldg., Price, Utah n 300-pound- s, 150-ound- Evi s, Mar-cuse- n, $8.-5- 0; FREEZE THEM NQW bright-colore- THIS STUDEBAKER IS Y E A 1 Children of the Detert Slow to Change Habitg The life of the married Bedouin woman is far from being comfortable; in fact she does mo of the hard work. The bigger tribes are divided Into clans, and these in turn are composed of kins." The life of the Bedouin, full of privations, Is passed In a perms nent struggle for food, water and pasture. Ills dress, which hoi remained unaltered since time immo-morlnis a direct adaptation to his The long sMrt worn surroundings. next to his body is called "tob." Over It he wears the galabeyeh, held together by a belt of 'doth, writes Dr. Edward J. King In Current History Magazine. The typical wide mantle of the Bedouin is the abbaayeh, known In Africa as "hurnos." It resembles e sack, and Is generally brown In color. Tbs headgear la the "hattnata," or a large cloth held on the head by a heavy double ring of wool or camels hair, generally black In color. The Bedouin almost Invariably bralda hie hair Into two atrunda, which dangle down on either side of the head, and wears a beard. lie la usually barefooted, though sometimes he wears a e aandale pair of primitive, of camera hide. Aa a rule It Is only the privilege of the sheik, the chief of the clan, to wear boots. Except for the Martini rifle, which has taken e how and arthe place of the row, the Bedouin's arms, like his dress, have remulned unaltered for thousands of years. The aword and the spear often 12 feet long are his Inseparable companions. The women generally wear only the "tob," and headgear much similar to the hattaata. On festive occasions they put on ornaments, consisting of heavy chains of gold coins, bracelets and anklets. Their eyebrows are painted with a material known aa keehl" while hands and feet are treated with henna, a dark, reddish shade being parfavored. f The big, tasty brown loaf of bread ticularly that can be produced from Tip Top, Just a Suggestion Turkey Bod and Seminole flour fairly melta in you mouth. Broad afo 0f Ilarlng wheeled laboriously over these flours is so wholesome and nour- equally ancient rails, the ancient enishing that the family can eat all they gine Jolted to a restful apot at no want If yon dont know the pleasure place In particular. of eating bread and cakes try it toTime passed tediously. Passengers day. Phone you orders for flour for looked out of tho windows or drew Easter baking. Hay, grain, mill sup- their hats down over their eyes end tried to forget It plies and general forwarding. When half an hour bed elapsed, the conductor came along. "HI conductor," called one passenger. "Aa near aa you can tell, where the trouhleT USSR "WeTe taking la water," was the explanation. South Ninth Street, Price, Utah "Well, why on earth dont you get Most folks appreciate an ounce of another teaspoon 7" sympathy more than a pound of truth. Lagsd blanks of oil kinds. The Baa l, kef-fleh- ," self-mad- It Caat Be Denied It is expected that a hundred thousand pounds will he frozen before the CONDITIONS ARE UTAH FARM process stops in June. The fifth acMOST SATISFACTORY tive grading station has been opened At the quarterly meeting of the at Richfield, serving Sevier, Piute and board of directors of the Utah State Wayne counties and other parts of Farm bureau last Friday at Salt Lake Southern Utah. Approximately five hundred City a report was read of farm con- will be cases of thirty dozens each handled weekly. Brown left be satiswhich were to found ditions factory. The bureau spirit is better for Oiicago, Detroit and New York this year than ever before, said W. S. Wednesday to insure a market for Winder, executive secretary. W. W. eggs this summer. Owens, county agent leader in the Interior department surveyors are state, and Dr. William Peterson, disub-divitwo hundred rector of extension, reported on the preparing toe an twenty-threwithin townships extension division problem, saying national forests, to increase the that at least two or three workers the These are scatmust be excluded on account of insuf- fire patrol efficiency. in fifreservations tered ficient funds to keep them employed. teen throughout Montana 30, states, including Mrs. W. S. Greenwood of Monroe, New Mexico 30, Idaho 22, Arizona 20, member of the executive committee, 19, Utah 15, handed in her resignation, which was Oregon 19, Colorado 15, California 12, Nevada Washington on account il of She accepted. quit 6 and Wyoming 3. health. Mrs. A. El Parsons of Cache county was chosen to succeed Mrs. Berlin drinks only a little Greenwood. Her activities will be to more than half thetoday of milk it quantity have eharve of women worker of the consumed before the war. The reason state. evidently is that the use of substiThe board members voted to give tutes still prevails. A municipal exde support to the farmers encampment meeting to be held at Logan in July, also transferring their next meeting there. The bureau is at 'resent sponsoring a clean home and elean town campaign throughout the state end good results. re-nor- ta hibition is planned to bring the fluid back to its former popular ity. lae-te- When family influence ia necessary to get a boy a job its evidence enough that hes a poor risk o add to the payroll. one-tim- rVih JACK MOLT, LOIS VILSOlJ, HGAH BEEWXAYMOHP M4TTOH Good news for the local film fans I The Thundering Paramount's celluloid version of tho famous Zone Grey headed this way and will make lta local debut at the Lyric tH next Sunday. It ia a romance of ths Old Wert that will cany tho pavements of today to tho trails of yesterday, from ths sines of this period to the covered wagons of 1878. All ths thrills and adventurous action of fifty F1" & again in this glorious epic story which wort filmed under tb 1 tion of William K. Howard. Sunday and Monday, April 12-- 1 Continuous show storting at 3 p. m. 85c and 60c music for this picture will be furnished by Special Paramount Orchestra THE LYRIC J |