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Show prSAT. - 15, 1921 APRIL Professional IAMBS DE. R. M. JONES rhysUUn and Surgeon. SHEEP GENERAIIY to pr. E. F. Chambelain. JTgUvajni Block. Price Utah. . Sion w j'tosU-ia- mhm At n and Surgeon the MUIburu Residence, and Eighth Street. 1RICE. UTAH Cor-Mai- n SANFOBD BALLINGER Dentist Correspondence The Sun. Kansas city, Mu., April 11. Lilieral receipts of both rattle aud hopj caused further decline in prices PR. T. J. ANTON Dentist today. Cattle were down fifteen to tweuty-fiv- e cents and lia, k f and 10. Bllvagnl Building, to the low Hiut in practically early February. PRICE, UTAH Hogs twenty-fiv- e to forty rents lower with the market under the nine GEORGE CHRISTENSEN cents level for the first tine in Attorney At Law PRICE, UTAH mouths The top on liogs today Office, the Silvagni Building, Former-i- r was $8.85 and hulk $7.85 to $8.75. P. E. Woods. Occupied By Judge Sheep were steady and lambs strong. Telephone 1(0. Receipts 15,000 cattle, 13,500 bugs IIZWART, ALEXANDER ft and 500 sheep. With lilieral receipts CANNON here and a heavy run in Chicago, catAttorneys At Law tle prices were unevenly lower. They cents nsrsnth Floor the Deeeret National were off fifteen to twenty-fiv-e City, Utah. tweuty-fivluk Building, Salt Lake mostly Handyweight Ungnl Building., Price. Lrah. steers and choice yearlings declined the least and rough heavy steers L, A. McGEE most. Choice ones sold at $8.50 to At Law Attorney $8.75, yearlings up to $8.75 and heavy Booms I and 0, Bllvagnl Bldg. steers up to $8.60. Heifers were fifPRICE, UTAH teen cents lower and cows down fifteen to twenty-fiv- e FERDINAND ERICKSEN cents. Veal calves sold slowly at weak prices. Though Attorney At Law there was a fairly good demand for TIT Judge Building stockers aud feeders especially the BALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. better grades prices were weak to OLIVER K. CLAY twenty-fiv- e cents luwer, largely beAttorney At Law cause of the decline in fat steers. The approaching grazing season is increasOffice Room 0, Silvagni Building. PRICE, UTAH. ing demand. Few cattle arc going on feed. HENRY RUGGERI nog prices today crumpled under Attorney At Law the nine cents level for the first time since early February. The decline Office at the County Courthouse. was twenty-fiv- e to forty cents, makPRICE, UTAH a net loss of $1.25 in the past seving DALBY OLIVER en days. Chicago with receipts of Attorney At Law to fiffifty thousand was twenty-fiv- e Office, Eko Theater Building, ty cents lower, and demand for light-weigGround Floor. butcher hogs on all Eastern PRICE, UTAH. markets is decreasing. Indications are that light and heavy hogs will sell at B. W. DALTON a narrower price spread in the next Attorney At Law few weeks. Todays top price was Office Eko Theater Building. $8.85. Bulk $8.00 to $8.75. Figs Bold at $9.00 to $9.75. J. E. FLYNN Trade in the sheep division was Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer fairly active today with lambs quoted stronger and sheep steady. Lambs Telephone tl. sold mostly at $8.25 to $9.25 and ewes PRICE. UTAH. $5.50 to $6.00. Yearlings and wethers were scarce. E M. FULLER Civil and Mining Engineer SHEEPMEN PLAN CUT FOR flpedal Attention Given Irrigation SELLING OF THEIR STUFF Work. Office, Ground Floor, West of The Sun. Western woolgrowers have made arPRICE, UTAH rangements for the opening of siec-i- al DR. J. B. HENDERSON commission houses to sell sheep at Chiropractor. the Eastern markets as a measure for At Price, First Door West of The Sun, reducing their costs to a basis in keepII to 11. noon 1 till si. At Hel-- ing with reduced market prices of ever Helper Stateip. till I wool and lambs. Through the nation bank. B m., except Sundays. Other hours si association and the woolgrowers i home. Calls by appointment. associations of Utah and Idaho plans BEN BEAN for the operation of the new commisGeneral Painting Contractor sion houses under the direction of A. been completed, and Work. Estimates Free. J. Knollin have he will begin to perform this service Phone 1S8M. PRICE, UTAH for the growers on May 1st The commission rates under the arrangement A HOFFS STUDIO will be fifteen dollars per ear instead gb Grade Portraits and Enlargedollars as charged of the twenty-fiv- e ments. commission exchange members at the Second Floor on the Rice Commercial and Savings Bank market centers. Commenting of the Marshall situation, Secretary PRICE, UTAH National Woolgrowers says: J. W. METCALF During the past year woolgrow notary Public and Conveyancing ers have adopted most radical measDtods, Bills of Sale and Legal Papers ures in lowering expenses to a piont in keeping with reduced market prices of All Kinds Drawn SCOFIELD, UTAH of wool and lambs. Owners and managers have been working aa regular KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS in addition to supervising the Pries Lodge No. II. Meets every hands and movement of the hands handling Mood, third and fourth Tuesday Is Keebnlc HalL n on the range, attending to marketing Visiting members welcome. P- - E. Trim, C. C.; and meeting the requirements of their E. Wheaton, K. R. & hankers. While wages were reduced Kiles Building, Price, Utah .. tu ist. e. a ht P. Pint-Cla- ns al-jj- restricted in per cent and supplies amount and price, some of the most burdensome elements were beyond the control of the sheepmen. Freight rates constitute a tax of around 20 per cent of the value of the inasproducts at the market, and, And other rectal diseases are cured much as these rates were established agency, relief apJtont surgery. No time lost from" by a government await governmental ac must ufou- - Writs for my book oa rec-- parently diseases. SENT FREE. ' tion. 40 Market Agent Name! PARSONS, M.D. I-R. dll Continental Bank Building. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH and guardianship 81nr 0Ure Consult County Clerk Or For Further Infor- 8tion?1Ve R JUIE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS-- I nuri. Carbon County, Utsh Matter of the Estate of Peter j? "Kouteu. Deceased. Notice to will present cleime .u e Cred-Credito- rs vuhere to the undersigned at his t5' Lh. 1, or to O. K. Clay, building, on or BTYLIAN BTAEfl, he-Ju- in. Jblniatrator. Sy Pnb.. Apr. 1; last Apr. II, utah-eve- ry CROP REPORTS ARE GO 0 D Winter . Telephone 1IIW Over Price Commercial and Cattle Unevenly Lower Became of SBsvir.gs Bank. Price, Utah. liberal Receipts and Heavy Run Back At Chicago-H- og pR. H. B. GOETZMAN Prices Demist Crumple For the First Time Since work and Extraction. Price February Last Quotations. gyiUrcial Bank Bldg.. Price, Utah "or prick Because of the pressure of inquirnl ies and interest already lieing of tab I pool the in iroposed fested committee wool, the wool marketing Katur-da- v last bureau farm state of the Salt of MacArthnr W. named A. comthe of fiscal as agent Citv Lake the mittee. D. D. McKay, president of the woo of chairman and bureau fann the marketing committee, Eays "filer ap-to in necessary was pointment care for the increasing business. RL tale tan the greater part of shearing in and until May corrals will not begin the major part June, and consequently not be of the committees work will MaeAr-thu- r that time, until under way will complete the details of the work for the beginning of the rush. In Splendid Demand. Prices do come clear down it brisk demand n awful jolt for people who Dairy cattle are in P as well as Northwest the it on credit and then brag about throughout E. C. Dorman, to in Utah, according much they paid. FRIDAY. PAGE THREE I Wheat and Rye In Uuhl Let Your Light Shine "The condition of winter wheat in I tah YEARLINGS AND WETHERS AT RIVER VERY SCARCE. DB. J. A. JUDY hyskdan and Surgeon sun, Could Not Be Better. ay 'mt. CSAKLES T. ROSE the is unchanged from the high figure of last Decemlier,'' says a communication under date of last Friday to The Sun from M. M. J ustin, statistician of the bureau of crop estimates of the national government at Salt Lake City. "This is shown by the reinrts of the voluntary erop reporter in all jarti of the state. The condition reHirted is 97 jer acent of normal. No section showed materially different figure. Rye is also unchanged with a showing of UN) per cent. A wet tall, a mild winter aud a good spring precipitation have combined lo make au exceptional prosqiect. In the I liited States winter wheat rou-io- n is 91.0 comjmred with 75.5 last year aud au average of 83.6 ,r tent, live shows 90.3 compared with 80.8 lust year and 88.4 average. "The supply of hired farm labor is rcairted as being 107 per 111 of normal where last year it was only 95 jier cent of normal The demuni has decreased, being now only 95 per cent of normal. In other words there are now a hundred and twelve men for each hundred jolis where last year there were only ninety-thre- e available. In the United (States there are now a hundred and nirie men available fur each hundred farm jobs, where last year there were only sixty-nin- e men available. The wide difference is aliout equally due to greater numbers of men and to smaller mini, hers of farmers desiring to hire. "The number of breeding sows in the state is reported as still decreasing. The number now is estimated as 87 ier cent of last year or aliout eleven thousand Lead. There were thirteen thousand List year and sixteen thousand the two preceding years. The only mrts of the state showing an increase are the eastern and southwestern counties, which allowed an extremely heavy decline last year. Breeding sows in the entire country are estimated to number 8,786,000 head or 97.8 per cent of last years 'tt If there's anything wrong with your lighting system we can repair it. If you need a new globe or stand or anything else electrical we have it. Possibly just the thing you have been looking for and didn't know it was carried in stock in Price. Take a look at our electrical fixtures display. Washing Machines Never before has there been such a demand for washing machines. Greatest labor savers on earth for the women folks. Prices are tumbling . Get yours now one that will pay for itself time after time. re have different kinds in stock and on display machines that give wonderful satisfaction at reasonable prices. j Sporting Goods f The baseball season is here lor sure. We can completely outfit the individual or the whole club. Bats, masks, bails, gloves everything for the diamond. Our stock's the largest and most complete east of Salt Lake City in Utah . V e have already this season outfitted several local clubs. V X ? 5 mini Eastern Utah Electric w. X C. BROEKER, Manager Depot and Main Streets number which was 8,985,00. Co. Ax Aa PRICE, UTAH Aa BROWNING AND MEANS Ira R. Browning, for the jiast four WITHTHE BARK ON years state road engineer, was last WORD Friday named to the Toad commission as the democratic member by Guv. Charles R. Mabey. The other two are N. C. Foil Ison of Richfield and George D. Castro of Cache county. Howard C. Means of Soldier Snmmlt becomes highway engineer in place of Browning. Browning has resigned as state road engineer in order that Means may assume the duties of the position at once. The road rommision does not function until May 11th, when the law creating it becomes effective. chief of the Western dairy division of the United States bureau of animal industry, who is back at Salt Lake City headquarters after a tour of Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. The dairy industry seems ready for a big revival, which will be esjiecially reflected in this state, he aays. Extraordinary preparations are lieing made at Portland, Ore., for the next Pacific International Live Stock exhibition, he said, particularly in connection with the dairy show that is staged simultaneously. The mana0 gers are putting an additional into the buildings to house the dairy exhibition. Steps are to be immediately taken to assemble en exhibition for Utah more pretentious than any showing heretofore made by this state. $100,-00- WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH Damage suite that charge trespass have been filed in the United States district court by District Attorney Isaac Blair Evana in behalf of the government against John W. Allison and Alexander Allison, brothers, of Haber City. The two men are accused of grazing rattle in the Uintah national forest. Judgment of $90.24 is asked in the case of John W. Allison and $32.30 in the case of Alexander. Blanding cattlemen are reported to have sold a portion of their spring steers to Western Colorado buyers. dolThe price paid was twenty-fiv- e for lars for the yearlings, thirty-fiv- e twos and fifty for threes, which is considered a fair price. The San Juan stockmen, however, were not able to sell all of theirs, but it is said they are now on a deal to dispose of tbe balance of their stock. No sales of Grand county steers have as yet been consummated. There are a hundred and fifteen rattle and horse and seven sheep in Utah now recognized by the United States forestry service, according to a report received this week by Dana Parkinson, supervisor of the Wasatch national forest. There are permitted on the national forest ranges in this state 191,000 head o cattle and horses and 850,000 head o: sheep. Approximately seven thou sand permits have been issued for the hundred for former and twenty-tw- o the latter class of stock. This is apof the gras proximately ing jiermits issued for all the nation al forests. Idaho stockmen have filed strong complaints with tbe public utilities commission against the minimum carload of lambs. The of a weight carriers have already set this .figure thousand ponuds, but at twenty-thre- e stockmen claim that to put in one car one-four- th (Continued on Page Four) Federal Enforcement Officer Enlighten! Local People. In a letter to The Sun nnder date of last Saturday Lorenzo Richards, 'ederal prohibition director for Utah, calls attention to the fact that there are two prohibition laws in force in this state, the federal (Volstead) art and the Utah prohibition law. The latter, although enacted subsequently to the state law, dues not supersede the state. The local and state authorities lave equal responsibilities with the 'ederal officers. It is the policy of the with federal government to the state in bringing aliout a strict uliservanee of prohibition. Attention is also called to the fact that the federal prohibition work throughout the country is divided into two branches permissive and enforcement. In order to expediate action, all communications regarding the holders of federal permits to use industrial alcohol and aoforth should be addressed to the Federal Prohibition Director, Balt Lake City, while all other complaints should lie addressed to the Federal Prohibition Agent, Regent building, Balt Lake City. Advertising, National Prohibiton Act, Title II, See. 17 and 18 states: It shall be unlawful to advertise anywhere or by any means or method, liquor or the manufacture, sale, keeping for sale or furnishing of the same or where, how, from whom or at what price the same may be obtained. It shall be unlawful to advertise, manufacture, sell or possess for sale any utensil, contrivance, machine, preparation, compound, tablet, substance, formula direction or recipe advertised, designed or intended for use in the unlawful manufacture of intoxicating liquor. ate For the Children And Also the Older Ones Attractive llata for Children in Black and White Milana. Prices, from $2.00 to $5.00, both roll brim and droop. Also Fancy Bonnets in Lace Straw, for little tots in all light colors. For the Older Girl, Pink, Blue and Tan Lace Straw Poke Shape, to be trimmed with sashes or flowers. Shapes, $5.00. . Large assortment of Summer Shapes just received. Come in and make your selection early. NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD MAKES REPORT TO STATE On an investment of $2,254,193.29 the Uintah Railway company, owned by the Barber Asphalt Paving company of Philadelphia, Pa., earned last year a net income of $104,292.52, according to the annual refiort submitted to the public utilities commission last Friday. The road operating over distance of 63.09 miles between Maek, Colo., and Watson, this state, earned a gross revenue of $751,000, of which $611,000 was paid in ojk rating expenses, and $36,000 in taxes. The bulk of tbe revenue was obtained from freight hauling and on which service it received a revenue of $650,-00From its paaenger service the gross revenue amounted to $21,250. The total freight hauled was 69,227 tons, of which 56,912 tons was gilson-itAbout twelve miles of the road is located in Utah. Bessie Kennedy, Millinery MAIN STREET, PRICE, UTAH Next to Eko Theater 0. Our Customers Are Satisfied e. THEY MUST REGISTER Notice given out from the office of the British consulate general at 2G8! Market street, San Francisco, is to; the effect that persons naturalized, in Canada and resident outside of the dominion for a period of one year or more must, if they desire to retain their Canadian domicile, register be-fore a British diplomatic or consular officer in the country of their j An eating honae must satisfy its customers. The food, the service, the surroundings, the personal attention must all be a part of a satisfying whole. Our place is organised to cars for yon in all these points, end an honest effort to give all this at reasonable prices enables ns to say that our customer! are satisfied. ! j That good printing. The San. NEW QUEEN CITY CAFE BLOCK PHONE 169 TURNER PRICE, UTAH X |