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Show THE SUN, PRICE, PAGE TWO UHB MARKET OFT Ttt FIRST OF PRESENT WEEK TUte Bun Riurinl Service. good, but hardly up to the big percentage recorded in 1926. RejsirL from stoeknirn indicate that the bulk of thin year's lambs in KuiUrn Utah have been contracted for fall delivers at reported prices of nine ami a half and ten emits. Some at Urantsville for June delivery have sold at eleven and a half, lrarticnlly no contracting in other scetions is reported, but numerous offers have been made, mainly ut ten cents, some higher and up to elci-eat Uelier. n KANSAS CITY, Ho., April 11. Except for smne of the lighter weight entile which were slightly lower l'at classes were steady today and eowu and lieilrrs higher in ejKits. Steers that showed any material uniount of finibh were scarce. The plain quality light weights were plentiful, Price on bogs were quoted up teu to fifteen cents from last week a clone, but they remained lower than a week ago. All market had moderate runs. Lambs cents under the close were twenty-fiv- e below aeven days ago and seventy-fiv- e the high oit of last week. Receipts Unlay were 13,000 cattle, 10,000 bogs od iMRH) sheep, compared with 14,500 cattle, 850 hogs and 7000 sheep a week ago and 10,309 cattle, 8775 hogs and 7150 sheep a year ago. Cattle that showed any material quality or feed were fully steady. This applied to all weights. Some of the plain and medium quality lightweight steers were a shade lower. The general conditions in the trade have not r hanged, and indications are that the fed will remain in moderate supply for some time to come. Prime lie vy weight steers are very scarce and good to choice kinds are the highest price of the year for the similar weights. Other good to choice sold at $11.25 to $12.50. The plain to medium quality went at $3.75 to $10.50. flows and heifers readily at strong and spots higher, flood eowa Erieea $7.00 to $8.00 and fair to good $0.00 to $7.00. Ileifers at $7.50 to $10.50. Veal ealves up to $12.00. There was a ready demand for stock-eand feeders at very finn prices. A steers went large number of half-fa- t back to the country for a short feed-lfinish, flood quality thin feeders and stoekers were in moderate supply. Ilpg prices were strong to fifteen higher mostly ten to fifteen up. mand showed considerable urgency and the general market is in a position for a further advance. The to hogs sold at $11.15 to $11.00; 105 to 225 pounds $10.75 to $11.15; 225 to 200 pounds $10.40 to $10.75; 200 to STM) pounds $10.25 to $10.50; packing sows $9.(M) to $9.50 and stock hugs and pigs $11.50 to $12.75. Only moderate supplies are in sight for the rest of the week. Lamb prices were off twenty-fiv- e rents today, making a seventy-fiv- e decline from the recent high isiinu Winter fed in fleece sold at $15.50 to $15.75 and spring lambs $10.(HI to $17.00. Shorn are quoted at $13.75 to $14.50; shorn yearlings $11.50; woo yearlings $12.50 to $13.50; wool wethers $10.50 to $11.50; shorn $9.00 to $9.50; wool ewes $9.00 to $9.00 and horn ewes $8.25 to $8.50. n ot 0 Ranges in Utah are not as good as lust year at this time, due mainly t:s slower development of new feed and to rather jtoor desert in ninny see tions. Hut rapid improvement in conditions is assured now because of excellent soil moisture over practically all the state. The outlook for both y. spring and summer feed is very Snow and water reserves snlis-iactur- UTAH-EVE- in the mountains are better than for the past few seasons. The lavoraiile summer prosjM'ets extend to all districts in the state. Western Colorado is preparing to take its rerord clip of woo from its hundreds of thousands of sheep, says the Grand Junction Sentinel of the 12th. Shearing will be started at some of the camps of this district and west of here in Utah this week and will be in full swing within a tew days. The fluckuiasters rejsirt that the crop will be heavy, the winter having been ideal fur the' production of a heavy coat. Iteeause of this and the great itiercaiu in the number of herds in the region the clip will easily exceed that of ull other years. Rebuilding of the Mounds shearing plant, nineteen miles east of Price on FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1987 FRIDAY RY Thats reason enough! No wonder choice has swung round to Chesterfield. (Continued On Inge Eight) NOTICE OF SALE FOR SPECIAL TAXES Notice is hereby given that iqiccial taxes for the construction of the sewer in that section of the city of Price, Carbon couny, Utah, known as Sewer District No. 3, are due and unpaid in amounts and ujnm the binds set forth and described in the delinquent list hereto attached, and unless said taxes, including interest at the rate of 7 per cent from March 21, 192(i, up to and including March 21, 1927, and at the rate of 12 jht cent thereafter, together with the coHt of publication, are paid on or before the 6th day of May, A. D., 1927, the real projicrty upon which such taxes are a lien will on said day be cold for said taxes, interest, costs of advertising and expense of aale at the front door of the county courthouse in Price, Utah, beginning at the hour of 12 oclock, noon, of said day and continuing until all of said property shall have been sold. Said pnqurty is described as follows, towit: Front us re Feet eet LOT BLOCK 10, 1.0 CAL SURVEY. 1, Vrt Beginning 450 feet north of southeast Murjr K. McKindrli-corner Lit 4, Block in, thence north tiO feet, west 2U0 feet, south 60 feet, cast 200 feel to beginning........ $04.42. Bulaiice of assessment..... Laura Millir IjuIi 10 and Balance of assessment No. 11 12,000 100. 14,o00 33. 9,043 PARK SUB DIVISION'. llinilLWI) N. 57. CO. - $91.47. IHi. Gust Galaiuakis Lit 25 Balance of assessment................ $ No. 70. tl22 50. Eunice II unton Lit 29 Balance of assessment $40.02. HIGH SCHOOL SUB DIVISION. No. SI. V. T. Mklpwitli Lots O. 7, Block 2 .... Balance of assessment $82.88. 9,120 80. 7,040 68. 3,520 250. 53,025 .....,$00.01. No. 100. V. 105-poun- d Lit 1, Block 0 Balance of assessment BliOCK 7,500 114. No. 88. Anton I lupin Lit 3. 4, Block 3 Balunce of assessment . (ulntans $13.89. 11, LOCAL SURVEY. No. 120. Albert J. Grumes Lit 2, and east 40 feet of Lit 3, Block 11 $278.UU. , Balance of assessment BLOCK 12, LOCAL NCKVEY. No. 131). Beginning 433.12 feet west of northeast corner Block 12, thence west 50.38 feet, south 192ft feet, east 50.38 feet, north 192ft feet to beginning ......... Balance of assessment $19.30. No. 131. Arthur J. G mines Beginning 489.5 feet west of northeast corner BUs-- 12, thence west 55 feet, thence south l!K!ft feet, Albert G rnmes east 55 feet, north 192ft feet to beginning Balunce of UNsesHinent............ , No. 135. .,...$57.80. . v John 1nptnnstnKioii (nne-hiilfGeorge Johnson and George Aiiilielitiis Beginning 145 feel enst of northwest corner Block 12, thence eust five feet. miiiiIi 150 feet, west 15 feet, north 75 feet, east ten feet. north 75 feet to beginning Bnlnnce of nssessment $0.81. 50.38 10,853 55. 10,588 , (one-fourt- ). (one-fourt- No. 140. George Johnson Beginning southwest corner Block 12. them-norlli 115 feet, east 135 feet, south 115 feet, west 135 feet 5. e Conditions Favorable. Marketing of spring lambs in volume will be earlier this year thAn last, they will be heavier and of better quality and the supply ly July 1st will be considerably larger, it is declared in an outlook report issued last Friday by fleorge A. Scott, statistician, at Salt Lake City. Conditions in most of the eraly lamb regions were more favorable during March, 1927, than a year ago, and on April 1st the early one generally were better developed than a year ago. Temperatures were moderate, and the pastures made good growth, supplies of green feed were larger and pnaqiects for spring ranges and pastures were belter than a year ago, the report points oat. Scott in a supplement report shows that on April 1st in Utah the ranges were 91 per cent normal, cattle 92 and the sheep 91 compared with 9(1, 104 and 103, respectively, for last year on the same date. WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF EASTERN UTAH Joe Millward and Angus V. McKay, as deputy state sheep inspectors, have been sent into the San Juan and the Uintah Basin to handle inspection ' .' to beginning Balance of umenuiient.. Xu. 141. ....... 190. 15,525 John PapunaHtHHinii (one-halfGeorgs Johnson and George Ambclitux Beginning 135 feet Block 12, thence north 290 feet, cast of aoiithwest enst 50.5 feet, south 2!M) feet, west 50.3 fret to beginning.... Balnnee of assessment.......... ....... $07.35. (one-fourt- ), (one-fourth- ). No. 143. Walter (hrislensen Beginning 307 feet east of southwest corner Blink 12. t lienee eust 204.5 feet, north 247 ft feet, west 170 feet, north 42ft feet, west 28ft feet. Miulli 290 fret to . ...... ......... ................ .......m. .......... ....... beginning ................. Balance of assessment. $228.14. No. 145. Albert J. Grumes Beginning 130 feet north of southeast corner Block 12. thence west 253ft feet, north 117ft feet, enst 253 ft feet, south 117 ft feet to beginning.- .- liulance of assessment $11.71. BUK'K No. 154. II. B. Horsley 210 feet, 1. IJK'AL SURVEY. Beginning southwest corner Block 1, thence enst north 170 feet, west 107ft feet, south 50 feet, west 107ft feet, smith 120 feet to beginning Balance of nsseiwment..... $214.04. BLOCK 9, PRICK TOWNSITE SURVEY. No. 281. Clara Milner Beginning at a point 107.32 feet north of southwest corner Blm-- 9, thence east 83.3 feet, north 21.2 feet, west 10.9 feet, north 58 dig. 10 min. west 84.48 feet, south 67.33 feet to beginning Balance of assessment ..$12.93. BLOCK S. No. 288. Sheridan Fiack Beginning nnithwest corner Lot 1, Block 3. thence east 40 feet, north 150 feet, west 40 feet, south 150 feet to beginning Balance of Mssessment $37.17. BLOCK 0. PRICK TOWNSITE SURVEY. No. 300. Monoii Hunt Beginning southeast corner Lit 2, Block 0, thence north 214 ft feet, west 50 feet, south 214ft feet, east 50 feet to beginning Balance of assessment $55.78. TIIK EOT, I .OWING. ALL IN SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF NORTHWEST QUARTER. SEC. Cl. TWP. It SOUTH. RANGE 10 EAST, SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN. No. 333. Lphraim A. Muhlestein Beginning 619 feet enst and 49ft fet north of southwest corner of southwest quarter of north- k work during the shearing season. Tho latter will look after inspections at the Watson, Bonanza, Jensen and the Vernal plants, while Millward will handle things at the McCracken, Mesa and Coyote stations. Total sheep receipts from Utah to the Denver, Colo., live stork market for the first three months of this year west 139 ft feet, south 60 feet to beginning .......... totaled 76,787 head as compared with Bulaiice of assessment 29,440 during the same period in 1928. MONTROSE ADDITION. From Idaho these arrivals at the No. 319. Colorado city were 29,853 head for the Laura Seeijr Lot 32. Hlook 1 Bnlnnce of nssessment ... first three months of 1927 against but No. 350. 1768 for 1926. Montana had on V. Bryner Lit 27 and north liiiir of Lot 26. Itliu-Balance of assessment that market during the first thro SECTION 21. months of 1027 and none in 192(1. No. 3i5. Mrs. in Utah liavj not held up so Huldn Ktriughum Beginning northeast corner of northSheep west quarter uf southeast quarter Sec. 21. Twp. 14 South, well as a year ago due to the railur ltange, 10 Enst, Salt Lake base and meridian, thenee west .'rally and to poor desert ranges trtft feet, smith to Denver and Bio Grande railroad or right much wet cool weather for the past of way, along right uf way going southeast, thenee north JBS feet to beginning month. 1 However, most of them are 04.5 12,120 Balance of assessment $07.01. in strong condition, owners huving fc Beal Estate & Investment company, from Entry No. liberally where necessary, and with Equitable 208. Page 127, of Entry. Beginning at a point on feed there he will some new coining 100 feet north of the southeast corner of Block 11, thence north 50 feet, thence west 150 feet, thence wiuth 50 feet, vapid gains. Late development of t!i them east 150 feet to beginning, Price townsite survey, apring feed has lieen a handicap to fiockmastcrs, although water has been Bnluncf of NMwniPtiU $US.4tf. plentiful for some time. Bands are Dated toward 15th this corruls with of 1927. shearing day April, moving fleeces reported to lie good in most in stances. Lambing so far has been con fined to a few email bands. Weather oonditions have been rather nnfavor-abl- e for early ones, resulting in some losses here and there. The percent' City Treasurer, lriee Utah, and Collector of Special Improvement Tax. age drop has so far been about avir First publication, April 13. 1027; last April 29. 1927. age. The main crop will probably be 60-'t- 1 g-'- One-Hal- f tf LiGGxrr & Mnu Tobacco Co. Winter Wheat Reported Being Normal Condition of winter wheat in Utah April 1st was 95 per cent of normal, the same aa for a year ago, but two points above the average ronditian for the last ten years, it was indient-e- d in a crop report issued last Friday by Frank Andrews, the crop statistician with the department of agriculture at Salt Lake City. Much of the crop was sown on fields which entered the winter with insufficient moisture tc stimulate early germination the Leeinber 1, 1920, condition lining but 85 per cent but aoundant snows f and fate mins have improved the outlook materially. The rye crop has a condition of 95 per cent, the same as a year ago, but one point above the ten years average. For the United States as a whole the winter wheat crop was 94.5 per cent normal April 1st, compared with 84.1 a year ago, and a ten years average of 71.3. The countrys xye crop has a condition of 86.4 per cent, an improvement from 80.2 last year, compared with a ten yean average of 83.8. TAKEN TO WELLSVILLE SPRING CANYON, April 9. services were held here last for Mn. Loviaa Nielson, wife of W. L. Nielson, Sr., who died Tuesday after a prolonged illness. These were in charge of Bishop Charles A. Carl-so- n. Prayers were by Hans H. Degn and Alfred F. Adams. Music consisted of vocal solos, A. E. Biddle and Laurence C. Stones, and a violin solo by L. Clayson. The speakers were Harry flreenwell, Frank T. Bennett and Bishop Carlson. Mn. Nielson was bom in Wellsville in 1878. Surviving are her husband and four eons and three daughters. She waa the daughter of Mr. and Mn. WiYliam Popperton. One brother, Albert Popperton, resides at Grace, Ida. Dont borrow The Sun. Snbseribe. ORIENTAL VERSION OF THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE |