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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER SI, 1924 THE 8 UN, New Type of Car Stirs Automob World It is an open car one moment and 30 seconds later same car is entirely enclosed. Studebaker Duplex ends need of hunting for side curtains' in the dark and storm A new type of car hat stirred the automobile world as has nothing since the abandonment of the buggy sides and back; hardwood front. Steel, cross beams, six of them, support the waterproofed, duplex fabric top and its linings. Here is permanent beauty, no sagging tops. But Studebaker, on which the whole vehicle-usin- g world has come to depend for reliability, would not rest on only one real contribution to the value given the public. It must give all that engineering ability could devise. ed style of body building. It is the Studebaker Duplex, so called to indicate that it is an open car one moment, and 30 seconds later it is an enclosed car. , Like all great advances in the industrial arts, it is so simple in operation, it is a wonder it wasnt thought of before Particularly since its need has been growing, year by year, ever since automobiles were made. Many people all of the time, and most people part of the time, want an open car to bring to their riding the fresh crispness of the country air, and a free and untrammeled association with the great outdoors. Yet for these same people, the snug comfort of the dosed car, shutting out the storm and the wind and the cold, has been at times a necessity. Striking new features 1 So there are offered three distinct models of cars, to meet each of the three fields of demand the Standard Six, with 113 -- inch wheelbase and 50 horsepower wheelbase and motor; the Special Six, with 120-inc- h most tlie 65 horsepower motor; magnificent Big Six, wheels of its products, with 127-inc- h and lux. base and 7 J horsepower motor. Duplex bodies are available on each line. In addition, closed models have workmanship and materials and beauty of line so far above the price class of the car, they must be seen to be appreciated. Two cars in one The Studebaker Duplex is both cars in one. Just pull down the roller enclosures concealed in the roof of the car. In 30 seconds the open car has been made an enclosed car. No hurried efforts to put up curtains; no hunting for the right one while the storm beats in; no mixing them up in the dark; no exposure through holes tom in them while trying to obtain, for the emergency, the protection given by a dosed car Just pull down the roller endosures giving instant enclosed car effect The body is built substantially rides, comers and roof frame are of steel. The roof has curved steel PAGE THRH9 PRICE,' UTAH EVERY FRIDAY. lUW MARKET THROUGHOUT THE Tim Sun Spe-in- l Bervlee. KANSAS ITY, Mu. Oct. 27. tie receipt:. today were the smallest on any Mmidu.v since the middle of ust. Tactically the entire decrease was in grasniui and led cattle. ceipt of Mockers and feeders continued liberal. Cuttle tut enough for killers ruled strong tu fifteen cents higher with exceptions more, and stackers and feeders were strong. The heaviest movement of grassfut is over, hut rereads of uloekers and feeders will continue liberal for a (icrioil. Hog prices after strengthening some last week turned down again today and the $10.00 quotation was nlaiut eliin- inated. Sheep and lnmhs were steady. Receipts today were 35,500 cattle, 10,- 000 hogs and 80,000 sheep, eoiiqaired with 41,000 cattle, 11,000 hogs and 18000 slice) a .week ago and 37,100 cattle, 14,375 hogs ami 0075 sheep n C 1 We have thought of sheep and that the owneranimal range ship should be confined to a few men who operate large herds. This plan of husbandry will ulways work in the Western country, but, in addition, we should develop the purebred on a different basis and Tnatore better and more profitable sheep on the farm where we ran feed and breed fur better wool and better meat. The bankers of the state can follow in the lead of the First National bank of Brigham City when it encouraged a number of its funner jutrons to buy a few slice) and advanced the money for the iur)ose. the state. ns a WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF EASTERN UTAH The death of fifty-sisheep from one herd down near 1unguilrh last year ago. seek is attributed t grazing on liver Total receipts of cattle were not j flukes li.v Ur. A. (. Wehh, statu only ihe smallest of the fuist eight weeks hut the ier cent of those fat Thin western section of the United enough for killing purposes was the States is to ship out approximately movesmallest since the big pasture amt milliiiii three hundred thouslour ment slnrted. The supply of fed catand head of cattle during the last half decrease shown for f this a steady tle has year. several weeks past and today's ran ('. A. Scott, regional live stock staincluded only iimited numbers. The market was strong to fifteen cents tist ieii.ii for ihe government up at Salt ike City, was in the southern counhigher on killing classes. Ilad it not been for the heavy receipts and low- ties of 1't.ih lust week to make the aner prices elsewhere the market here nul survey of the lamb and feeding would have shown a greater advance. situation. He is exiecteil in this secThe hulk of the grassfut steers sold at tion soon. 3.25 to $7.35 niul some up to $7.85. Sheep are being brought into Utah Choice fed yearlings ami medium-weig'nun Colorado nt the rate of a carload steers sold at $10.5(1 to $11.50 each day for winter grazing, Thomas and st rongweight steers up to $10.73. icdinmid. state inspector, says. lie Shortfed ones went at $8.25 to $0.75. is inxMcting the animals for scabies. carloads were Cows and heifers were in active de- A week ago sixty-fiv- e mand nt strong prices a few cases shipped into this state because of the higher. Veal calves were up fifty storms in the Tennessee Puss region. cents. Trade in stackers and feeders San Junn county dairy herds which oNned active at strong prices and uive just been inspected nml tested maintained liberal volume throughbr tuberculosis are in good condi-io- u. Of scarcely less importance than the Duplex feature are other improvements such as, automatic ignition system, lighting control on the steering wheel, e new location of emergency brake, improved windshield and many others. one-piec- The body lines, steering mechanism, and even the fenders of the new Studebaker were designed especially for genuine balloon tires. Thus the body lines harmonize with grace and beauty hitherto unattained, even by Studebaker. Come in and see these new cars. o-STANDARD SIX W. B. 3 Pats. Duplex-Phaeto- n Duplex-Road.t- er 50 H. P. . . 51145 . . 1125 . . 1395 ........ ....... . Barline. Coupe-Roadat- er 1495 Coupe 1595 Sedan 1650 brakes, 4 disc wheel, f 60 extra All prices f. - K- THIS IS BIG SIX SPECIAL SIX 65H.P. 127 in. W. B. 75 H. P. 120 in. W. B. Duplex-Phaeto- n Duplex-Roadat- er . . $1495 . 1450 2050 2150 2225 Victoria . Sedan Berline brakes, 5 disc a heels, 75 extra ........ ......... f Duplex-Fhaeto- Coupe Sedan Berlins . $1875 n ........ 2650 2785 2860 x vet-imiri- ht out the day. Most of the thin cattle according to the report of er plies and lower prices. Chiesgo with thousand lings had 00 per fifty-si- x thousand fit cent of the ninety-fou-r the five Western markets. Sheep and lambs were steady with last weeks close and the latter seven' cents higher than a week ago cents. The and sheep up twenty-fiv- e general market now is M the high point of the season. Fat western iambs sold at $13.50 to $13.00, natives $13.00 to $13.50, ewes $5.00 to $0.25 and wethers $0.50 to $7.60. Feeding anilw are bringing $12.00 to $12.05. the highest reisirteil so far. The il hree rents offer which is with an advance of a dollar per fleece without interest is equivalnext year, for the ent to forty-fiv- e raiser has the use of the advance money and the product haring been sold ahead is loaded from the corral into the cars with no shrinkage. Hoards of county commissioners have the legal right to bring suit against persons who cause damage to forty-t- accom-ianie- 'iehbi and are cleaning up tlie beet ops and titber waste feed on the 'arms. It is unfortunate that the uarket is in such condition thnt the 'ceding of highpriced lia.v is hazardous, and yet there is nothing else to do. The country cannot sacrifice its ive stock mid the farmers alone STUDEBAKER YEAR Western Auto Company North Ninth Street, Broeker Garage Bldg., Price, Utah Studebaker Duplex 0 168-17- ! - ! 53-2- -0 Utah. A lease of the said unit will be awarded to Mr. Frageskakls under his claim of a preference right at a royalty of ten cents a ton mine run. a minimum investment requirement of $10,000 during the flret three years of the lease and a minimum production requirement of ten thousand tone per year, commencing with the fourth year of the lease. The lease will be otherwise substantially in accordance with the lease form set out in Paragraph 18 of the said regulations. Any and all persona having adverse or conflicting claims to the said land or any part thereof are hereby notified that they should file on or before 10 a. m. on November 20, 1924, their protest or objection against the granting of a lease for the said land. Otherwise such claims may be disregarded in granting the lease. KM F. TATLOIt, llepls tor. First pub.. Oct 10; last Nov. 7, 1924. I MAR-CL'SE- 69-1- jj .... N. FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior, United States Land Office at Knit Lake City, Utah. October 3. 1924, Notice Is hereby given that Rasmus Frandscn of Price, Utah, who on April 21, 1921, made Homestead Entry No. 019499 for WHKE14. E4NW14. BW14NW14. NOTICE nt RW4. Sec. 4; E4NE14, Bee. 8; NW14, Sec. 9, Twp. 18 South, Range t East, Salt Lake meridian, has filed notice of Intention to mnke three-yea- r proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the clerk of tho district court at Price. Utah, on tho 13th day of November, 1924. Claimant names as witnesses A. K. Gibson, N. Auhert Nepbf Gunderson and John A ten guerre, all of Price, Utah. ELI F. TATLOK, Register. First pub., Oct. 10; last Nov. 7, 1924. highways through driving live slock over them, Harvey H. (Huff, attorney general, holds in an opinion written to Howard 0. Means, road engineer. The Intler asked as to whether damages could he assessed and collected lor injury hy cattle and sheep. The commission is authorized to prohibit the driving of stock over certain highways, but should furnish a mute by which animals may lie taken, if a road is closed to them, Cluff says. The commissions authority is given in . H of Sec. 2852, Chap. Cl of f'nttlc have come off the range in 'airly pan! shape. In some sections they lire in far better flesh than was exacted. They have gone into the 4 keel brakes, 5 disc wheels, $75 extra NOTICE UNITED STATES LAND Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct 17, 1924. To Whom It May Concern: Notice la hereby given that the state of Utah has filed In this office lists of lands, selected by the said state under of the act of congress approved July 16, 1894, as Indemnity school lands, vis: Serial No. 034781. SW4 NE14. RK14NW14. Sec. 17, Twp. 11 South, Range 8 East, Salt Lake meridian. Copies of said lists, so far they relate to said tracts by descriphave been conspicutive ously posted In this office for Inspection by any person Interested and by the public generally. During the period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and tiefore final approval and certification, under departmental regulations of April 25, 1907. ihotesls or contests against the claim of the state to any of the tracts or auh-d- i visions linrciiilefore descriled on the ground thnt the same Is more valuable for mineral thun for agricultural purposes, will bo received end noted for report to the general bind orfiee at Washington. D. C. Failure su to protest or contest within the time specified will be considered sufficient evldeno of non mineral character of the tracts and the selections thereof, being otherwise free from objection will be npproved to the state. ELI F TAYLOR. Register. First pub., Oct. 24; last Nov. 21, 1924 Sec. 6 Dis- enme from the Southwest and were trict Crop InsNctor J. K. Palmer and alsait an average in quality compared 'liited States Veterinary Imqieetor with preceding weeks. Jones, made to the stale department After showing a moderate adnnne of agriculture this week. Of six huneleven rcuelors late Inst week the hog market turned dred nml sixty-nin- e down today and the ten cents quota- - were found. tion disappeared from the list. The The wool market is showing bullish top price was $10.00 and the bulk of tendencies this week, says the Krm-merthe offerings brought $0.25 to $0.00 (Wyo.) (lazette of the 24th. or fifteen to twenty eents less than at Yesterday an offer was made a promthe elose of the last week. Hacking inent Inrul flockmnster of forty-tlire- a bows sold at $8.75 to $0.00 and stock cents for his wool elip)ed next spring. bava hogs and pigs at $7.00 to $7 AO. Other Several contracts of forty-tw- o mnrkets reported fnirly liberal sup- - already lieen made, hut yesterdays is RANGE HERDS SAID TO BE IN FINEST CONDITION o.b.U.S. factories, and suljcct to change without notice.) 16.00 186 Fasaio NOTICE OF SALE TOE CARBON Jim 0.00 193 W. A Lowry Power Company, and Land Water, SOS 10.00 Marion Q. Golding a Corporation. Location of Principal Federal Land Bank of Place of Business at Price, Carbon deie Berkeley, J. A. Aus- - 223 There Notice: Utah. County. 180.00 tin. Pledgee described following the upon linquent Joseph It. Cook and stock on account of aweMnientlevieU 10.00 38 Moroni Hunt on the 6th day of September, 1924, the 84.60 16 Ballinger several amounts eet opposite the A. 30 Kurton W. Musser . names of the respective shareholders State 1461.00 -- 246 of Utah as follows: State of Utah. J. W. Amount Certificate No. 100.00 224 Name Warf, Pledgee of Utah. J. G. State John Montaberry 62.00 $ 262 Austin. Pledgee and Camllo Palmerl -- 27 En'na 2 And In accordance with law and an Albert Bryner .5' E. Sv Oliion order of the board of directors made 74on the 6th day of September, 1924. so People's Bank of Lehl 216 140.00 many shares of each parcel of such 217 Ira L. Wince ns may be necessary will be sold Utah Bond and Share 47 7.0i stock the lrire Commercial and Savings at company ..... 48 52 .2 bank at Price. Carbon county, Utah, Anna T. otterstrom 49 !S 2i on the 16th day of November, A. D., T. Kd Kona 2222 1924, at the hour of 4 o'clock p. m.f to C. B. Harris 66 !I'22 pay delinquent assessments thereon, B. W. Wherry 110.00 67 of advertising Eva Wherry t0(n,ther Wlth the costsCAKL 148.00 and K. 68 of salo. C. A. Wherry expense 40.00 . Trice Commercial Secretary. Henry M. Hayes 16.00 237 and Savings bank. Price. Utah.14. K. Arnmnkl ...... 104. First pub.. Oct. 4: last Nov. Levi B. Pace. Orel.. Mary A Pace Bryner 5 27.60 DEPARTMENT OF TIIE INTERIOR. 812.60 77 Richard Jones United States Land Ofrice, Salt 29.00 John W. Chlpman J'147 City. Utah. Oct 7. 1924. Serial Ijike 12.60 79 Celestln Dnlplsi 034417. Notice of Preference Right 6.00 86 . - 94 Notice Is Charles 8. Burton given 80.00 For Coal Lease.to the ict heraliy of February Carlos Gunderson tlmt pnrdunnt 20.00 194 the reguA. K. Bherlnian 16.00 25. 1920 (41 Stat.. 437). and 99 Sarah II. Mathis l, lations thereunder approved April of 100.00 JJ Shekcry Sheya 1020 (Circular 679). the secretaryEm6.00 Zelma Mclntlre 20.00 tho Interior has, on petition ofa coal Emma C. Eves JJJ 20.00 manuel Frsgeskakls. designated 116 . C. G. Eves 20.00 leasing unit No. 600, U'ahNo.M. .11 A. Nixon George 'JIu.nrt"41ndKruT SST? 10.00 comprising I7 H. G. Mathis SE4 the towlt, 18.00 C. B. Waterman 7.60 gu SB 14 Sec. 18, Twp. 18 South, 49 Hugh Fullerton East, Salt Lake meridian, 20.00 ltange Bftnford l$ulllnscr SOME HIGHER AT OPENING, KOfJDAV ty-fi- ve 113-i- n. HSf IS Suh-Div- (Continued On Fag Four.) KELSEY CASE AGAIN should not bo forced to bear the burden of keeping them. It is just as important today that the stockmen be 'inaneed as it ever was, for if he is orced to feed and sell at tho present prices he will be without stork and tlie live stockmen have Imrne the burden for the last three or four yenrs. Cattle will come hack anil market conditions will assume normal conditions again, providing something is done now to save the industry, hut men cannot hang on indefinitely. Hogs have come hack and every indication s that the next two years will be good for the swine fanner. Men can get into the business quickly and they can go quickly, hut the same cannot he said of beef rattle. It takes years to build up a profitable herd, and if it is sacrificed the ordinary man larks he courage to attempt the second one. Something ought to he done to save this country the lieef industry. Supreme Court Heart Arguments and Takes Under Advisement. UTAH FARMERS TAKING MORE TO SHEEP OF LATE sub-divisio- The idea of a few sheep on the farm is growing in numerous loculi ties. The lsst mrt of it is that many men are actually buying a few and making preparing to stock the farm now mid milling to the number ns they grow in exjieripiice with the game. Most any farmer can make some money with slice), since they do not require expensive feed. They graze on the waste places nml will keep the ditch hanks free of weeds. There are two sources of profit the meat and the wool anil the men who have tried the plan claim thnt it is like finding the money, since the cost of keeping them is prnrtirully nothing. Utah agriculture will take on a new when we get the idea into our turn Tlie only difference between aunt tlmt fertility ran he maintained heads is kind winter kune the and tucr silk and crops grown successfully and that the latter is thinner. profitably only as. wo maintain live stock to keep up an even We read of a man who was urrostei balance. That Sheep on the farm should cellar. in his for having cider become a slogan for the fanners of was hard. -- auf-ficic- nt Arguments wern heard hy the supreme court last Tuesday on the apical taken by tlie atate from the action of Judge Thomas IL Burton of tho Fifth district court's proceedings. Kelsey, a resident of New Harmony, Washington county, wap tried on a charge of poisoning his wife with arsenic and was acquitted. Later second complaint was obtained in which he was accused of making away with his unborn Imhe. In dismissing the latter charge the district court held that Kelsey already had been placed in jeopardy onco for the same alleged offense. The points argued were principally whether the question of former jeopardy rouhl he raised hy habeas corpus alprnreciling3 and whether the facts constituted second charge leged in the such defense. W. Hal Farr, assistant attorney general and who represented the elate, contended thnt the court had erred in passing on the matter of former jeopardy when it was raised through habeas corpus proceedings, and that the accusal ions against the defendant were basisl on the alleged commission of two different crimes. OpMisite views were presented by Samuel A. King, counsel for Kelsey, flic ease was taken under advisement. Kelsey, his doipl wife niul others of the family are well known here in The case is hying Curl mii county. watched with mueli interest locally. Gnat milk en route was enjoyed by a Colorado motor party recently. Tlie camping parly fixed a stall for a goat on tlie running Imnrd of their medium sized auto and consequently had supply of the milk on their trnnseon tinonial trip. The animal would eat lensurely even while tho ear was W motion. Ial blanks of all kinds. The Sum |