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Show THE BUN. PRICE, laved Em; Friday By Bun PubliHhing IV (Inc.) It. W. Crockett, Manager. Year In Advance. Subscription, $2.00 Office lbona No. 0. Residence, No. 13Sm2L Mail Matter, Entered aa Second-Clas- s June 4. 1015, at the l'ostoffico at Priee, Utah, Under the Art of March 8, INTO. ADVERTISING KATES Display Matter Ier Inch Ier Month, Issue, 40c. Transient, 60e. II.D0; Mingle 1oaiiion, 25 Ier Cent Additional. Ten Cents the Line Earh Inser-lioLegal Count Mix Word to the Line. Bummona. $12.50; Water Application, $15.00; Final lroof, $10.00. Ceadera Ten IVnta the Line Each Insert ion. (Viunt Mix Word to the Line. Blackface Type Twenty Centa the Line Each Insertion. Obituaries, Carda of Thank. Resolution, Etc., At ItendinK Notice Kate. Count Mix Word to tho Lina. For Male, For Kent, Found, Lost, Etc., Two Centa Icr Word Each laaue. No Charge Account. Address Alt Communications to SUN PUBLISHING CO. n. PRICE, UTAH went mourning without The Bun; np and cried in the congregation. Job, 30:28. X I stood GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT TO HIGH PROFESSION. On April IS. liMNi, the date of the great fire, the legal fraternity of tliia country waa indebted to ua in a sum in exresa of The fire destroyed all of our $3NI,(NKMN). booka of accounts. The luwyers of Kan Francisco having lost their entire libraries were absolved of their indebtedness to This a, amounting to about $30,000.00. left an amount due from outside ones of from $170,000.00 to $175.(NXI.XI. Having no lists of iatrona we sent n circular letter to the lawyers nsined in Murtindiile'a Legal 1 directory, advising them of our loss and ashing for information as to their Indebtedness to us. The responses to this circular were so prompt and so gratifying that we think the legal profession should know that of this total indehted-nnt- u 0 of say $175, (NXMXl nearly has already been resrled to iis, and we are receiving advices every day from parties who had not previously answered our circular asking nftont their indelitediirsa. It is but right to say that some of the Man Francisco attorneys declined to accept the cancellation of their accounts and have pH id the same. Ist it be known to the world that the legal profession is made up of men of the highest Co. ( Law Rook honor. Rniirrort-Whitne- y Publishers), Man Francisco, Cain. It is interesting to observe Hint but $150,-000.0- fraction over 14 er rent of lawyers in general are actually crooked approximately one out of seven. Many people have considered about 50 jht cent of counselors to lie of off color. Still, others have estimated 00. So this statistical compilation if not prepared by one of the seven should induce a revision of the public estimate of them in general. Attorneys of framing disposition will do well in adopting the miggestion that the "grateful acknowledgment he hung in their offices. Anrosis of the auli-jeThe Sun is reminded of the Irishman who visited a cemetery and read"Here Lies a ing the inscription: Lawyer and An Honest Man," remarked: "Two arc buried there." a" et One thing in favor of the man who marries these days. The styles enable him to know pretty well beforehand what he is getting. HOWEVER, THE BUYER IS PAYING FOR THEM ALL. The maker of automobile are this apring pointing to many "improvement" on their new models. They direct attention to windshields that oirn in, thus letting air on the feet of the driver; traps to take dirt and water out of gasoline; filters to keep dust out of the ryliuders; turnhuckles on are still holding on their purpose is to unload at an early date. There must Is a limit somewhere. In the time when the resort business ig a bigger thing than it is now and when many thousand more people are engaged in productive work in that state and developing its resources mueli of the real estate the salesmen are now frantieal-l- v endeavoring to sell will lie valuable. Rut the history of all such sudden booms as this is thut the crash comes and that savings so hoiefuy invested on the adviee of high pressure salesmen are swept away. There is always two sides to everything. If one wants to get both and have it right the home town banker is the pros-- man to talk r to. The Sun's idea of your good news-uiisubscriber is the one who does not feel hes entitled to control its policy utter taking it for about a year. er QUESTION OF WHERE 80 MUCH MONEY COMES FROM. There is one question The Sun has heard in Price more frequently in the past few years than any other, and that is: "Where do the people get so uiiieh money to spend on autos, fine houses, luxurious clothes, radio sets, shows and soforth f" It supsises it in being asked just as often everywhere else, and that the residents of other communities have also been predicting that "it will have to come to an end." Rut it hasnt. Where does all the money come froinf The answer is not an easy one. In the first place it is actually more plentiful than in the old duys. Rut the main reason now is everybody works. Today father is not the only breadwinner in the family, and it is not uncommon to find four nr five wagn earners living under one home nsif. They are all producing. They are all well paid. They enjoy spending for the things they like and altogether they keep the army of manufacturers and middlemen and retailers busy. This "home market" in the United States is worth more than all the world 's put together. Our people are nid the highest wages of any workers, and since they earn good salaries they eau spend more liberally than in other eountries. They are not "cheap," and vet they are not They have worked hard to bring their standard of living up to the highest isiint and they are not going to quit earning and saving and sending and let that standard of living drop. That's the nearest answer The Sun ran offer to the frequently asked question: "Where does all the s;iend-thrift- money come s. from." NOTICK OF FOKK('f'OSI'KK OF MK-clianic's Lien Noiirc in hereby given that W, M. Kennedy Jiiim filed in the district court of Carbon county, elate of I 'tali, an artinii fur the puri-usof a iiierhanic'e lien on the following deecrihed real extate eituate and being in Carbon county, elate of I'tah, towit: Beginning at a point called National iiini-tioat a junction with the mainline of I'tah Railway roinpny, situute and being in Carbon county, elate of I'tah, and located in the eoutheaHt quarter of the iinrtlieaxl quarter of Mer. 5, Twp. l.-'i Mouth, Range It Hast, Malt baee and meridian, and extending thence in a general weMerly and northwesterly direction, and terminating at a point located on the Noiilli boundary line of Her. 17. Twp. i: Mouth, Range N Kuet. Mall laike base and meridian, at a point ia the Hiiulhweat quarter of the leiiilliweet quarter of euid Her. 17. together with thut certain branch of euiil railroad now survey-e- d and projected and designated an the "Coni Creek brunch", together with all exteriHiiiu thereof and all switches, Hidings mid hraiiehes thereof which are now projected or in conteiiipliiiinti or jwhicli may hereafter be projected, roust rucled or improved, ami together with and including all mudlicdM, right of way, bridge, rail, switches, ties, iron, boll, splices, IhiiiIs, grounds, imiH. slut hliups. equipment, machinery, Instruments, tools, implements, imiterinls. furniture and other cliut tel. The right of way of eaid line of riiilroad being more parteiilnrly descrilied a follows: Slut. 3480 to 75424. A right of way for railroad 200 feet wide, the Isiuiidurii-being piirullcl to and 100 feet equidistance from the centerline of rnilmud aa conMaid centerline being describst ructiil. ed a follows: Beginning at Htutinn 3NO I. C. of the survey, which ia the intersection of the west right of way line of the Utah railway and from whii-- point the norl beast corner of Sec. 5, T 1 4 H, R 0 K, M I, b anil m. hears N 31 dig. 30 min. rnt 2108 feet, said point being on an K deg. curve right the tangent to huiii bearing M 7!) deg. 13 min. W. thence along same S deg. curve right 109.8 feet to Ktalion 44 Kit. I T, thence H 88 deg. 0 min. W. 1002.0 feet to Station 15451.8 1. thence along a 0 deg. curve right 40(1.7 feet to Station 20 1 IS. 5 1. T., thence N 04 deg. 0 min. W 150.7 feet to Station 21475.2 1. C., thence along an K deg. curve left 500.0 feet to Htation 20475.2 I. T.. thence H 70 deg. 0 min. W 353.3 feet to Station 30428.5 I'. C thence along a 4 deg. curve right 022.0 feet to Station 30451.4 1. T thence N 70 deg. 05 min. W 748.3 feet to Station 43f00.7 1. thence along a 10 deg. curve left 200.2 feet to Station 40f05.il I. T., thence H HI) deg. 18 min. W 40.1 feet to Station 404 40.0 P. O. T., which is the intersection of the boundary between Secs. 5 and II, sain township and range, at 1038 feet southerly from the northeast corner of aaiil Sec. 0; thence nn same course M 80 deg. IN min. W 434.0 feet to Station 50480.0 thence along a 7 deg. curve right I. 1007.0 feet to Station 01448.8 I. T. at which Miint an equation makes the station equal to til 404.0 for head tangent, thence X 24 tleg. 58 min. W 843.8 feet to thence along a 10 Station 70484.4 1. deg. curve right 244.0 feet to Station 724 re X 0 deg. .(I min. W 105.1 53 1. T.. thence along feet to Station 74418.4 1. a 10 deg. curve left 105.11 feet to Station 75421.0 which ia the intersection of the north boundary of said Sec. 0. at 1744.3 fret westerly from the northeast corner of See. 0, said right of way being 7128.2 fret in length and containing 32.73 acres x a (. (, Here's The Suns weather forecast more or less. 75424 to 1814400. A right of way for the balance of the year: Loud forSlu. railroad 100 fret wide, the boundaries wet and dry squall every month. being parallel to uuil 50 fret equidistant from the centerline of railroad. Kuid cen- GAVE MUCH AND ASKED VERY terline described us follows Beginning at a point on the south boundary of See. LITTLE IN RETURN. 13 South, Range 0 Hast, Salt 31. : Everyone who loves flowers, fruits or vegetables must find regret at the passing from earth of Luther known to fume as "the plant wizard." lie gave so much and asked so little in return that the American eoplp eouhl do no better thing than rear to his memory one of the grand-po- t monuments ever erected. We build them to those who fought to preserve human life, and to give us still more humane living conditions, so why not erect one to the mail who battled to conserve plant life that we might enjoy still greater beauty and still more body building fruits and vegetables f How many gardener in Price and fanners in the community surrounding know that even licfore he was 21 years of age Rurhank had given the world the famous "Rurhank potato;" or that he caused nature to bring forth the thornless eartus, the seedless apple, the pineapple-quincthe stoneleas prune, the Shasta daisy, the INimato, a cross between the potato and tomato, ami more than twenty varieties of ronif How many realize that he worked fourteen hours out of every day and made over a hundred thousand experiments with friuts, flowers and plants f Rurhank started as a Kior hoy, one of a family of fifteen children. He died comparatively without fortune insofar as the dollar is concerned. Rut in the hearts of those who love the thing he loved he was richer than any man. of hi day. And all the monument that have been built or that can be erected would not be broad enough or sufficiently tall to measure his value to humanity. Rur-bnn- k, e, brakernds to permit easy tightening of the brakes; handier openings for replenishing the oil and the ga supply; emergency tank for extra gasoline and soforth. All of which should have been added long licfore this, as any sensible Carbon county man who purchases a car knows. The manufacturers, however, talk as though these were all "extras" and were being "thrown in." llut that argument will not get very far since everyone who buys know there is a tremendous profit in it fur the maker, a good one for the distributor and still another for the salesman. Don't let anybody lead you to believe that you are getting more than you pay fur when you buy a modern auto, because at the present Several of the truck in Carbon rate of material and labor there i used for conveying scholar to nothing in thi country bringing its and from school are not only rattlemanufacturer a better price. trap in themselve, hut are absoluteSometimes when we look at what ly dangerous to life and limb. If the the father is we cant hardly blame contractor for this work will not prosome Price women for preferring nn vide lie tier equipment then the hoard of education should take the matter of auto to a baby. tranMrtation in its own hand. The are entitled to something TALK THINGS OVER WITH THE childrenOne better. vehicle that parade the HOME TOWN BANKER. street of Price almost every hour of the anil evening ia scarcely fit Residents here in Carlton county and for day lire stork. hauling Eastern Utah generally are no differn ent from those living in Rrilish exporters mean to rapture other state in the matter of wonder the American clothing trade. At ing what is going to be the outcome of cut only 2 per cent of their textileprea exthe Florida hoont. Forty thousand rome to this country. There are ports ieople have already gone there from men here as fond of English styles a Indianapolis, Ind., and vicinity, and women are of the Pari creations, but during the last winter close around they are few and far between because $25, 000,000 was withdrawn from the our tailoring is the best ever. banks of that city. Undoubtedly there is a real basis for the flurry. That Kir Oliver Lodge says the human state hns great possibilities, far from i a nuisance. He must have got body fully develojied, both as a place of re- his in the way of a passing flivver. sort and in agriculture and horticulture. These have suddenly come in for Chinese "head reckoners are at ill nationwide publicity. Real estate ev- used by Russian business men, many erywhere in the commonwealth has of whom are nearly as rapid in calcubounded to fabulous prices and those lation as an expert ia with an adding who got in enrly and sold in time have machine. made a great deal of money. Probably if any wise, well informed speculators Don't borrow The Sun. Subscribe. dis-tri- forty-seve- UTAH-EVE- ct FRIDAY, APRIL PRIPAI RY SPRING LAMBS ARE UP AND IN W 105 0 fret to Station 20457.0 P. ( thence iilong a JO deg. curve left 250 NEW HIGH, ETC. f ON. 1 1. T., tlienre fret to Still loll 20 deg. IO min. W 257.1 fret to Stutuui (Contiuued From Page Hirer) 201405.2 P. (., thenre along a 10 deg. curve left 041. fret to Station 2liN4li7.il 102.N indicating more than 100 per cent. I. T., Ihenre H Ml deg. 00 mill. V theme that one William Anderson feel In Si ul ion 200400.8 P. fifty-rurve riiglit 41HJ.1 ml tu hand of thirty-fiv- e ewes uloiig m 1 d produced Mtutiuii 311 J403.0 P. T., thence X 31 deg. the this Highest five being lumlw, lit min, W 407.0 feet to Station 03.5 I. C.. thence along a 0 deg. carve in increase ever recorded out there. 31U23..I P. 1., The ewes wen1 of onlinary grades and right 4tftJ.lt feet to Station W 403.0 feel tn thence X 3 deg. 43 min. care and sheltthenre ulong a ; ind been given sieriul Station 3IM20.5 P. anti apring winter the er during deg. curve left 410.0 fret to Station .U24 73.1 1. T., thenre X 35 deg. 0 tuin. W months to a moderate extent only. 100.0 feel In the intersection of the Ihiiiii-durbet vi ceii Sera. 27 and 28, humic FLOCKS ARE LEAVING RANGES tuwnidiip and range, which point is IN GOOD CONDITION 321(31 P. tt. T., ami from which the corner cniuiiiuii to Sera. 21, 22. 27 and 2S 20 l(. 34-8.- 182$ MUSSOLINI RECOVERING FROM HIS LATE WOUND rearta .l4 t, y Slu-lin- n on same hears northerly 123 feel, tlienre 1 lUii.O iwl dtK. 0 min. rourm N to Station 335 f 30.0 P. C.. thenre along a AW ion ti deg. carve left 310.7 fret to Sint 452.7 P. T thenre X 51 deg. O mill. 234.2 fret to Station 3W4Ntl.lt P. thence ulong un n deg." curie right .9.1 fret tn Station 34!10 P. O. ( ., which is the iuin cct inti of the boundnry between Sera. 21 and 2. mime township and range, it nil from point the corner common Secs. 21. 22, 2i mid 2 hears easterly deg. curve 1105 feet, tlienre along siimc 343i:!0.4 P. right 11.4 feet to Station W 158.2 feet T.. thence X 34 deg. 31 min. to Slut ion 3llfS.0 P. I'., tlienre along a 10 deg. curve left 201.8 feet In Station 34750.1 P. T tlienre N R deg. 42 min. V 120.0 feet to Station 31477.3 P. ('.. tlienre ulong a 4 deg. curve right 301.1 feci to Sinliou 35141.4 P. T tlienre X is deg. 32 min. W 17(1.2 fret to Station 353457.0 P. I'-- , thenre along a 10 deg. curve left 205.3 fret to Stutioil 350422.0 P. T ihenre X 75 deg. 0-- min. W 105.2 tlienre feet to Station 35748.1 P. along u 10 deg. curve right 220.5 feet to Station 30O4OH.IS P. T . thenre X 53 deg. 01 min. W 510.8 feet to Station 305425.4 P. (., thenre along a 12 deg. curve right 421.4 fret to Station 3ti0440.8 I. T., thenre X 2 dog. 27 min. W 10 .3 fret to thenre along Station 371415.1 P. un N (leg. curve left 750.0 fret to Station X 03 deg 10 min. 378474.1 P. T.. thenre W 1003.0 feet to Station 38478.0 P. thence along a 0 deg. curve right 201.7 fret to Htation 301400.7 P. T., thenre X 45 tleg. 40 min. W 223.4 fret to Station 3! 13403.1 P. (I, thenre along an 8 deg. curve left 285.0 fret to Htation 300478.7 P. T.. thenre X 08 deg. 31 min. W 70.3 fret to Station 307458.0, which i the intersection of the boundary between See. 20 and 21. same township and range, from which point the corner common to See. northerly 10. 17. 20 and 21. bear 1870.0 fret, thence X 08 deg. 31 min. W 012.1 fret to Station 403470.1 P. '.. thenre along a 12 deg. rurve left 253.2 feet to Station 400423.3 P. T.. thenre H 81 deg. (MS min. W 137.5 feet to Station 4O7400.8 P. (., thenre along a 12 deg. curve right G31 fret to Station 4134 02.1 P. T.. Ihenre X 23 deg. 00 min. W KS1.7 fret to Station 422473.K P. Ihenre along a 7 deg. curve left 454 A fret to Station 427428.3 P. T.. thence X 54 deg. 58 min. W 3211.5 fret to Station 4304 thence along an 8 deg. curve 51.8 P. right 100.2 feet to Station 432418.0 P. which is the intersertioii of the O. boundary between Sees. 17 und 20, same township and range, at 150 fret easterly from the south qunrler corner of said See. 17. thenre along sntne 8 deg. curve right 70.5 feet to Station 432488.5 I. T.. thenre X 30 deg. 02 min. IV 242.5 fret to Station 435431.0 P. ('., thence along a 10 deg. curve left 038.0 feet to Station 441400.0 P. T.. tlienre 8 80 deg. 10 min. IV 1331.0 thenre along fret tn Station 45540.0 P. an S deg. curve left 314.0 fret to Station 458414.0 P. T., thenre 8 55 deg. 0 min. W 170.4 feet to Station 450485, which is the intersection of the rauth boundary of said Hre. 17 at 312 fret eaterly from the southwest corner of said Sec. 17, said right of war being 23.822 feet in length and containing 54.00 acre more or less, thence south 55 deg. and 0 min. west 015 feet to Station 40!)ilN). which is the end of the present constructed line and this IKiint i located south 30 deg. and 45 min. west 080 feet from the section corner common to Sera. 17. 18. 10 and 20. thence on a course south 55 deg. and 0 min. west M5 feet to Station 477445 P. at thi P. C. there ii an equation in the engineer's stationing and Station 477 f 45 equal 470424.0. thence along a 4 deg. curve left 4(10 feet to Station 471424 I. T. thence south 30 deg. and 0 min. west 2748 feet to Station 408472 P. C thence ulong a 10 deg. curve right 085 fret to Station 505457.0 I. T.. thence X 72 deg. and 30 min. west 300 feet to Station 5004 50.(1 P. C.. thence along a 0 deg. curve left 300 feet to Station 512450 V. T.. thence south 80 deg. and 30 min west 741 feet to Station 510407 P. O. T.. which ia the intersection of the boundary between Secs. 10 and 24. and is nn the rangeline between Ranges 7 and S East and from which point the west quarter corner of Sec. 10. Twp. 13 South. Range 8 East is in a northerly direction N!0 fret and the northeast corner of See. 24. Twp. 13 South. Range 7 East is in a northerly direction 1400 feet from said point, thence ninth 80 deg. and 30 min. west 141 feet to Station 521438 P. ('.. thenre along a 0 deg. and 30 min. curve right 335 feet tn Station 524473.0 P. T.. thence north 08 west 537 feet to Station dc. and 30 min.thence along an 8 deg. 530410 P. ('.. curve left 443.8 feet to Station 534453.8 P. T.. thence south 70 deg. and 0 min. west (170.2 feet to Station 541430 P. (.. thence along an 8 deg. curve left 237 A feet to Station 543407.5 P. T.. thenre south 57 deg. and 0 min. west 430A feet to Station 547408 P. ('.. thence along 0 deg. curve right 211.7 feet to Station 550439.7 P. T.. tlienre south 71 deg. 30 min. west to Station 558445, which is the terminal point of said centerlins and ia located in the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Sec. 24. Twp. 13 South, Range 7 East, and lira south 38 deg. and 0 min. east 2555.0 feet from the northwest section corner of said Sec. 24 in Twp. 13 South. Range 7 East, snid further described right of way brine 10.881 feet in length and containing 24.98 acres more or less, and in addition thereto all the yarda. tracks, excavations, strut, ttirra connected with said XatinnRl Coal railway and on land owned or claimed by the Xntionnl Oonl company and Union Coal rompnnira. Sweet Coal company and (Vnsumera Mutual Coal company, locat-or ed in the south half of the south half the southwest quarter of Sec. 17. Twp. 13 S. K 8 E. together with the yard, tracks switches and awitchstands used in connection with the National (Val railway by the Sweet Coal company. Great Western Oial Mines Company andor Consumer Mutiinl Coal company on land belonging to the National Coal company located in the east half of the southwest quarter or Sre. 17. Twp. 13 8. Range 8 E, S L M. All persona holding or claiming liens on mid premises or any part thereof are hereby required to be and appear before the raid court on or before the 21st day of May, 1920. to then and there exhibit and show their proof of any such liens or claim of lien iqion or against the raid properly herein described or any part thereof. This notice ia given pursuant to the proriirion of fler. 8741. ( ompiliMl Tnwa of Utah. 1917. W. M. KENNEDY. Lien ('taimnnt. Irvine. Skeen k Thurman. Attorney For Plaintiff In Artinn to Foreclose Mechanics Lien. First pnh., Apr. 30; last May 14. 1020. l. (. (. Twp. base and meridian, and 1070 feet west from the aoullieast corner of said section, which point is Station 75424 I1. O. V. of the survey, a tmiiit on a 10 deg. curve left, the tangent of which benra X II deg. 04 min. W. thence around said 10 deg. curve left for 238.4 fret, tlienre X 34 deg. 54 min. west 411.0 fret, tlienre around an 8 deg. curve right for 385.0 fret, thence X 4 deg. 00 min. west for 220.0 fret: thence around a 7 deg. curve left for 700 fret, thence X 53 deg. 00 min. west 201.4 fret, thence around a 0 deg. left fur 178.0 fret, tlienre N 03 ilex. 50 min. west 502.3 fret, tlienre around a urve left for 204.4 fret, thenre X SI deg. 30 min. Y 041.0 fret, thence around a 0 deg. curve left for 317.2 fret, thence south 70 deg. UN min. W 202.:) fret to the intersection of the west "boundary of said See. 31 at Station 123407.0 and at a distance of 200.0 feet south of the west quarter corner of said Hoe. 31. thenre S 70 deg. 28 min. V 207 4.5 feet to Station thenre along an 8 deg. curve 144441 right 713.1 fret to Station 151454.1! I1. T.. thence X 43 deg. 20 mill. W 2432.0 feet tn Station 175487.5 1. ('.. thence along a 2 deg. curve right 225.0 fret to Station 178 412.5 1. T.. thenre X 38 deg. 50 min. W 1177.5 fret to Htutinn 1N9400.0 1. O. T.. which is the intersection of the bnundnry hetwren See. 35 and 30. same township and range, and from which point the corner common to Secs. 25. 20. 35 and 30, T 13 S, It 8 F M L b and m. bears northerly 25-- fret, said right of way from Station 75424 to Station INOfOO. being 11100.0 fret in length and containing 20.33 acre more or less. Station 180400 to 221403. Right of way for railroad 200 fret wide, the boundaries being parallel to and 100 fret equidistant from the centerline of railroad. Said centerline being described a follows: Beginning at Station I8O4OO 1 O. T., of the survey which is the intersection of the boundnry between See. 35 and 30. T 13 8. It 8 K. 8 L b and m. and from which point the corner common to Secs. 25, 20. 35 anil 30 bears northerly 254 fret, thence X 38 deg. 50 min. W fret to Station 103438, which i the intersection of the boundary between Secs. 20 and 33. same township and range, at 220 fret westerly from the corner common to Sec. 25, 20. 35 anil 30. thence nn the same course X 38 deg, 5!) min. W 555.0 fret to Station 108403.0 P. C.. tlienre along a 10 deg. curve left 857.0 fret to Station 207450.0 I. T... thenre 8 55 deg. 10 min. V 101.3 fret to Station 200412.2 thence along a 10 deg. curve right l 443.0 fret to Station 213155.8 l T.. thence X 80 cleg. 10 min. V 807.2 fret to Station 221403 I. O. T which is the intersection of the K Vs and Wig of See. 20. same township and range, at 422 fret northerly from this south quarter corner of said Sec. 20, snid right of way being 3173 feet (n length and containing 11.57 acres more or less. Also a right of way for railroad 100 feet wide, the boiiMdaries being parallel to and 50 feet equidistant from the centerline of railroad. Said right of way centerline being described a follow : Beginning at Station 221 403 of the surrey, which is the intersection of the iNinniiNry between the K( and W 4 of Sec. 20, T 13 S, U 8 K. 8 I, b and m. from which point the south quarter corner of said See. 20 bear southerly 422 feet, thence X 80 deg. 10 min. W 421.4 feet to Station 225484.4 P. thenre along a 0 deg. rnrvr left 230.0 fret to Station 228414.4 I. T., thence S 85 deg. 53. min. W 2005,0 fret to the intersection of the boundary between Sera. 20 and 27, same township and range, which point in Station 24480 1. O, T. and from which the corner common tn Secs. 20, 27. 34 and 35 benra snutherlv 2t3.0 feet, thence on same course S 85 deg. 53 min. W 1778.7 feet to Station 200 Recent experiments indicate that 458.7 P. O.. thence along a 10 deg. rurve right 377.2 feet to Station 270435.0 p. T.t bird have the sense of taste though thenre N 50 deg. 24 min. W 1050.3 feet not acute. tn Station 280405.2 P. ('., thenre along a 12 deg. rurve right 450.5 feet to Station 285451.7 P. T, thenre N 1 deg. 37 min. Complete line blank books. The Sun. I .tike SO, Sheep an coming off the winter ranges in Utah in mueh better condition than usual, are stronger, more thrifty and boar much cleaner wind of tigher grade than ia ordinarily the fuse. This was the declaration of J. I. Mandcrficld, manager of the Salt .tike Union Ktnekyards, last Tuesday thousand head of after twenty-fiv- e the ien on had through passed sheep iheir way from the ranges for lambing. They came on three iqieeiul trains, ears, anone train having fifty-fiv- e t. third the r fifty-fouand other They wen the proierty of the Deseret Live Stock company up at Woods Cross, the Woods Cross I jive Stock company and W. A. (Vane of Ilerriinan. This is the largest number of sheep to lie handled at the yarda in a twelve hour period this year and probably the greatest number in that length of time since the fall of 1918. forty-eigh- Portrait study of the big dictator of Italy. Signor Mussolini narrowly escaped death recently when he was fired upon by a demented English woman in Rome as he was about to enter his motor ear after having delivered an address to a great throng of loyal FasciHti. The bullet inflicted a slight wound in the nose. An order forbidding its employes to sit down at their meals resulted in a strike recently at one of the largest Chinese owned cotton mills in Wn-chan- Yesterday! Markets. attle KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 2300 head. Calves, Receipts, 300. Fed steers and yearlings moderately active, steady to strong; spots shade higher; choice mediumweight and heavy steers, $9.35; longy earlings, $9.25; other killing classes were fully steady; top veals, $10.00; etockers and feeder firm. Hogs Receipts, 5000 head, active rent highand fifteen to twenty-fiv- e er than Wednesdays average; top, $13.50, on averages; bulk of sales, $12.00 to $13.10; lightlights un to $13.50; 190 to 230 pounds, $12.-1- 5 to $13.15; 240 to 350 pounds, $11.-9- 5 to $12.75; packing sows, $10.50 to $11.10; stock pigs, strong to twenty-fiv- e higher, $13.50 to $14.75. Sheep Receipts, 7000 head with all wool lambs scarce, steady; springers, ten to fifteen cents lower; wool skins ,to shipjHTS, $15.15; Arizona springers, $16.25 to $16.50; those to seventy-fiv- e weighing seventy-tw- o pounds sheep steady; wool ewes, $8.50 to $8.15. 29.-C- 150-oui- Cheap Groceries Are Always Expensive id nd Return of ostrirh feathers to a place in the world of fashion has caused a jump in the demand and prieea at Port Elizabeth (South Africa), a center of the ostrich raising industry. ENDING OF THE JUDGE BURTON CASE THIS WEEK That Judge Thomas H. Rurton of the Fifth Judicial district should be rebuked and censured and certain of his acts disapproved and condemned from the practice of his profession by reason of them, was the decision handed down by the supreme court last Wednesday in the disbarment proceeding instituted against him several months ago. He was charged with unprofessional conduct in his position as judge in hearing the divorce case of Edna M. Schultz against Frederick S. Schultz. Willard Hanson and William B. Iliggins were the attorneys for Schultz. Cheap groceries are never worth what they cost. They are of no valne as tissue builders they merely fill np. Real economy lies in buying those that have nutritive quality and possess a flavor that makes them palatable. There ia no waste or extravagance in ours, because the beet cost no more than ordinary kinds when bought from us. Try something from us for the proof and you'll be convinced. Stores Co. Carbon-Emer- y - Hiawatha, Heiner and West Hiawatha . GEORGE McDERMAID Superintendent Spring Canyon Coal Co. IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND For the ('uunty of Carbon, State of Utah Helen II, Morris, Plaintiff, v. (arnett It. Morris, Defendant. Summons. The State of Utah to the Maid Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty day after service ot this summon upon you if served within the county in which this action in brought, otherwise within thirty days days after service and defend the above entitled action brought against you to dissolve the bonds of matrimony existing between you and the plaintiff, and in case of your tail-ur- e m to do judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of mid court. BUAFFET k PATTERSON. Attorneys For Flaintiff. Address Tavern Hotel Building, Price, Utah. First pub., Apr. 30; last May 28, 1920b Miners and Shippers nf the Celebrated Spring Canyon Coal Mines at SPRING CANYON, UTAH General Offices, 817 New bouse Building, Balt Lake City, Utah . United States Fuel Go. "Largest Producers of Domestic Coal In Utah." Producing tho Famous KING BLACK HAWK HIAWATHA . and PANTHER W carry at all times a full line of feed and aeede. In the latter we have wheat, oats, alfalfa and field. Our stock of floor, hay grain and millstnff is ono of tho best in this part of the state. Call and wo will gladly quote yon prices. General forwarding to ill points. Sonth Ninth Street, Price, Utah Present day bottle filling machines have a capacity of automatically filling, sealing and labeling from thirty to one hundred and twenty a minnte. COALS L nighest efficiency. Government equivalent SIM lbs. Unequalled for storage. Will not slack. Tho boM for steaming and heating qnalltlea. INDEPENDENT COAL A COKE COMPANY Mines nt Kenilworth. Utah. General Offices Walker Bank Building BALT LAKE CITY, UTAH g. |