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Show TODAY. MARC! PAGE TWO ;.?;? T .: V.f WV;-.- FRIDAY. FRIDAY PTAH-EVE- RY THE SUN PRICE. ' V--- TWE sys 11 TUDOR FORDOR COUPE 10UR1N RUN ABC IGHER T Tlie Sun -- Everything In Hardware and Building . SiiM'iul KANSAS CITY. M..., March 8. Cattle rire lii'lil htendy today with last weeks Hum- and were tnng to cents higher than a week twenfy-livago. j ere i Ms Mere Moderate with the liulk of the fed steers showing plain to fair quality. Stockers and feeders and luiteher eattle were in active Hop prices a ve raped ten to fifteen cents lower with snu down inore. Trade was fuirly active and an early clearance was made. The top rice was $13.35. Stock hops and pips remained steady. Sheep and lumbs were quoted fifteen to twenty-livup, to forty uiakinp a pain of thirty-fiv- e rents eompared with last week's low jKint. The receipts today were 12.INM) cattle, Il.tHHI hops ami titMIO hccp. roinpured with Ki.tMNI cattle, 11,000 hops nml 4MHi sheep a week apo and 20,575 cuttle, 10,5511 hops and 11,250 sheep a year apo. Killers purchased fat xteers at very rteudy fipures. At the outset irudiup was rather quiet, but later the movement over the scales was liberal with close clearance. Sales ranped from $7.75 to $10.25. Mostly SFS.ro to No choice to prime arrived. That kind would have sold at $ 10.50 to $11.-0- 0 had they liecn available. Several hunches of ordinary quality dopies weut at $7.75 to $8.25. Cows and heifers kroupht firm prices. Then1 was a ready demand. (IimnI butcher cows and heifers were scaree and will continue o. Ycarlinps and mixed ycarlinps arc n due for a broader demand as the advances. Vcul calves were fully steady, the liest liplit weiphts bringing $11.50 tn $12.00. Dcinami for stockers and feeders continues fully equal to the availahle supply at firm prices. There is no indication that the market - c d. e !.-5- 0. sea-tur- the forthcoming; Intermountain Live Stovk show at Salt Lake City, accord- ing to .1. H. Maiiderficld, general man-- 1 mrer. Entries will close March 22d. lie rcairts that to date both in numbers and diversity the entries exceed those of last year. Dairy and beef j -- toek of all known breeds are well j represented, while sheep and swine will occupy proa ter space. A new feature, supjMirted by the American Ke- ! mount assoeiatiun, will brinp in a very large group of imr-e-s of action that have liecn sired in tiie pant few years ones as furnished by the high-clas- s through the association by tbe government for the purKisc of raising animals suitable for service. J Material, jfthan( Electrical Supplies, Plumbing Supplies, in dis-eaa- smc-iniei- g g ap-ie- al ser-vir- My-to- gflefth vt for 'country ' repreMaMty Has foil tor of Sporting Goods TRRE! Vnkty Henry 'fireol 'txn Comp 2 tgackc fkame, v des JB U coi Urame C. H. STEVENSON LUMBER COMPANY ,frote Shaft ' ONE PIECE OR A CARLOAD man. Memlicr Tula-reula- r ' tre to IHEHOMEESrNEWtt Second Floor Silvipij j. FRICK UTAH ta ' pofc At a recent election meeting of the Huntington Cattlemens association W. G. Conk was named president; M. S. lilack, vice; Hclicr 1. Hrockbank, secretary and treasurer. Directors for the ensuing year arc Oscar Majors, William Eden of Cleveland, Frank Robbins, Kay (! range and M. S. Tru- ewes. it world, i vnd dr from at Investment of the llclicr Purebred Hunisliire Sheep club are making preparations to exhibit fifteen head at the Iuteriiiountaiii Live Stock show at Salt laike City, March 27th to 31;. The club now has a meiuWrship of twenty boys, mostly agriculture students in the Wasatch high school, who own one hundred and eight registered Henr ; fj cause lass with a Insurance IXFTHJ -- Keep it sat, from financial Paints, Varnishes, Glass, none 111 or 26 pOHsit 99 Ml Comer Moln end 10th Price, Uteli : dple St front DU A .Dual ; r ;tor f 7 Footwear For Spn TH OLE COUNTRY SCHOOL HAS lwrAFR0M BEVHISKERED OLD COOT A CLEAN SHAVEN THE te HEATER wf T wade thru Elf WATKINS TAKES HIS the the littlgAT red )OL HOUSE "SPIT Ball orTon ArtD IBER'S CORNERS tion ;tfy PL, for every member of the fa in a number of new tag' Street shoes and afternond 0 The prices are very wt ate. USED vmcre' ' penc t tl in immediate need, stores offer the latest fidn er. Fox.- - OAK jupt ; pen, sport shoes and era; slippers all are new itylai lasts and are of highgrads ltd J Ol'HOYAl tjori being sCHANttft freal tatio tions Spring footwear isnt u yon can delay purchzzim a" lata in the season. It fc tial to start with the new. H THE FARM e aN-eiiiie- Sup ycnir Home! g lie-in- KWi" WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF EASTERN UTAH Flockmasters of Uintah county utilizing the grazing areas of the Ashley national forest have just organized the Uinluh Sheep Growers association and elected officers. John Kcnnion is will weaken any until the season is president; William H. Kiddoway, viv Some fleshy feeders president, and J. Clive Davis, secrewell advanced. ra being taken direct to feedlots, hut tary and treasurer. 01 her directors arc luost of the thin steers will lie held Walter M. McCoy and John S. llaek-in.This association will be incorporthroiiph to grass. Though hop prices today wen fif- ated under the laws of Utah. cents lower than teen to twenty-fivItejMirts of scabies in rattle and in last week's elose and almnt forty un- sheep in San Juan county are exagder the liipli jMiint at that time they gerated, according to word received almve this were still fifteen to twenty-fiv- e week from Monticello. Three a week apo. The top price for bulls iniiortcd from purebred was $13,115, for liphts $13.10, Colorado were recently fuund to be infected inediiiinweiphts $12.00 and for heavies and have liecn dipjicd. Due to this $12.55. The hulk of the sules was $12.-0- 0 circumstance cattle and sheep herds to $13.00. Hacking sows hroupht of that section are lieing dipjied to $10.25 to $10.75, stags $0.00 to $0.75 mssilile chance of the prevent any and stiH-- hogs ami pigs $12.75 to spread of the disease. $13.75. Fifteen carloads uf sheep, six of fat Trade in sheep ami lambs was aclamlis and ten of feeders, were ship-liee cents tive at strong to twenty-fivfrom (lumiison Thursday of last higher than last week's close. This week. The stock comprised the final advance still left the market materialthe fifteen of thousand that cleanup ly lower than last week's high siint. were on feed in the vulley during the Medium and lightweight lambs sold at three mouths by the Delmue Live $13.00 to $13.25, strong weight $12.-5- 0 past Stock eomjiany. The shipments were to $13.00 and heavy lambs $11.50 to the Kansas City, Omaha consigned Some sold at $S.75 to $12.50. fat ewes and Chicago markets. The Kaniete with ordinary kinds as low as $7.50. country is now pretty well cleaned up on marketable sheep and Iambs, Is Studying. University Mt. Pleasant and at rattle of I'tah are being Manti. around atudied by the department of bacteriWhile cattle have decreased in numology at the I'niversity of Itah up at in the seven Western (range) bers Logan, and it is hoied that some the Inst year they have increasStates lie which will gained knowledge will e ed in value, rcjiorts Ueorge A. Scott, the this of control to spread help regional live stock statistician, at Salt among the eat lie of the state, Lake City. In this groui, he notes, is I Dailies. This to Dr. L. have decreased about 10.5 (er cattle the institution on carried by being cent in six years, nearly 4 of the loss I'uited the the of courtesy through States department of agriculture. Dr. (Continued On lnprf Four) Dailies explains that tuberculosis in the cattle of this state hiuI of those MATHIS AGAIN CHOSEN AS THE surrounding Utah is coiifinid chietly BASKETBALL LEADER to the skin. Little is known of this At a meeting of the Carbon high disease, he says. While doing some Kjiccial research work in the Hast last basketball team just the other day Is-- ( year he made a careful study of tu- Jrarul MHtliis, captain and guard of berculosis in cattle. A number of the five, was captain fur from the skin lesions of cattle the eouiing season. lie is an all around which had to he killed liceause of athlete, having participated in both tubercular are now at the univers- footliall and basketball two years. He ity and are being looked into. A scien- is also a mcndier of this year's basetific study of these as well as many ball team and is out for trnrk. He will la1 made. Assist-iti- played guard on the ehaiupionship other the dentists of Salt Lake City in football team in 1024. Nine men were a study of ulcerations, which often awarded letters for basketball this follow tbe killing of nerves of teeth, year by Coach Peterson. They an1 the bacteriology department has dem- Captain Mathis, Charles Kirkpatrick, onstrated how heart trouble ami other Gene Pressctt, John James, Ben ltedd, affections result from infectious at Paul Howard, Glenn Davidson, Uav the roots uf teeth. Dennison and Lee Box. Mathis will lie the only regular to return next Getting Along Fine. year, while three substitutes, Howard, Box and lressett, will again lie cnmli (HiI)KX, March 5. Boards of to tie conqsised of stockmen, and dates for the first string. which are suggested by Secretary of DAILY MAIL SERVICE Agriculture William M. Jardinc for arbitration of controversies over grazFrank Davis, superintendent of the ing, are not necessary in Emery coun- government star route lines out of this ty, according to Ernest Winkler, the city in three directions, recently made assistant district forester in charge of a trip into the Basin. He visited sevgrazing at the internmuntain district eral of the towns in that part of his office and who returned from Eastern bailiwick anil interviewed numerous Utah tonight. Emery cattlemen, ha business men and others as to a quick says, prefer to follow the present sys- er service for (Nitrons of the several tem. Winkler met with rattle associa- postoffices served. As a result satistions at Huntington, Castle Dale, Or- factory arrangements have been made, angeville, Frrron and Emery. Live and within a few days daily mail stockmen of that section are optimiswill lie inaugurated between n tic over prospects fur this year. and Vernal. The mail will leave Castle Gate at the same time as at Entries Promise Well present and go through the same day. live stock breeding and feeding Letters and daily papers also will be will be exemplified as never before at received. liplit-ligh- A Carbon-Emer- drifts WITH 'EM CHILDREN TO SCHOOL IN A NOW in as a highly respectable means o By KIN HUBBARD pick in up fourteen or fifteen dollars a ineniorira twine what "And, fondly month. But Nmianre and a love fer about lh little ml srhoolhoue in th' th wild liad not a little t do with vulley," ray aunie writer. Th' only ther inclination t break home tics. country school o my tiny hood days Th' youths who gave up home an all that 1 kin reeull stood brown an t' "teach in th grove, were more on a barren knoll, an invitin often impelled by economic reaaons target fer ever' bitin' gale that swept rather than a mere desire t dissemalong. They consisted o' hut one room, inate knowledge. So it will be seen four windows, an' a door. They wuz that th country lads an lasses who tit teil out with natural oak lieuehes, a attended th ole time country schools kitchen table an' a chair, a five by wus taught by those who needed th' nine blackboard with u Koval Oak money an not by warm, sympathetic wood stove surmounted with a l. teachers such as they have t'day. Th m tank or drum, where the same conditions that have changed th heat congregated anil spread among farmer from a bewhiskered, unsophis-tiaete- il th scholars. The architects who deole coot t a clean shaven up signed th' ole country schools alius t' date fox, have revolutionized th allowed plenty o' space between th' country school system. Th' schools are flour an th gnuiml, which area af- built along scientific lines, skunk forded .a fine recruitin' station fer proof, all well ventilated an heated. rabbits, skunks, an' foxes. Sometimes They are furnished with modern seats, srhool would let out on account of a pianos, workshop, lavatories, an' ev kunk. Th country teachers o other cr'thing necessary fer turnin' out a intellectual giant. Th studays could read an' write an had a first-cals- s fair knowledge o' Columbus an o dents are hauled to an fro from ther Sometimes they were homes in passenger vans or in private Washington. gifted t th (mint of attemptin' a ly owned automobiles. Th scholars map of North America. Many o th are taught ever 'thing from th name Monongahela rivers, t how tmake a lampshade or a blueprint frame. But there is tday many men an women left in this country who emerged from th little "red" schoolhouse scarcely able t name th capital o th United States, an' with only a halfhearted belief that th earth wuz round. But they picked up readily in th great school o experience, an tday, alter well rounded lives, many o them are glidin down th slope o life in luxurious limousines. The country school teachers o th red flannel underwear age boarded with th school directors month with one, then a month with another an after a long winter diet o hominy, backbone, thick pies an hot bnseuits an molasses, they would return t civilization with complexions like an English walnut an' twenty-tw- o or three dollars. Squire Marsh Swallow likes t tell about th time, years ago, when, as a young squirt just out o th third reader he applied fer a country school t teach. Th school directors put him thro' an examination an th last question they asked him wuz, "Does th sun rise in th east or th west! An Marsh un teachers wua girls who thought ther o' th' great manufacturin city at th sworn!, "I teach both ways, an he home a rage, an who regarded teach- - junction o' th Allegheny an th got th school. Stores! y Snow Hiawatha, Heiner and Wei Hiawatha GEORGE McDEKXAH) Snperintendent iVI j j Spring Canyon Coal Co. thirty-two-gal- BROWNING TO BE ALONG SOON TO INSPECT ROAD Hymn Howard and James J. Johnson, Huntington city officials, returned last week from a trip to Salt Lake City and Provo, where they went on business. Howard conferred with the state road commission and Chief Engineer Ira It. Browning in regard to a possible appropriation of funds for the const ruction of a short stretch of the Huntington Canyon state road as yet uncompleted. He was told that the state engineer will visit this section within a short time, when the highway will lie ins(ieeted. Johnson spent pari of his time visiting relatives in Provo, to where he had lieen summoned last seek in consequence of the serious illness of one of his grandrhildren, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arrneldo Prestwitcli, formerly of Huntington. BUSY BEES WORKING Bees wintered well all over the state and are starting in to gather pollen in a (letter condition than for years past, according to Dan II. Hiliman, state insjieetor, at Salt Lake City. The mild winter permitted them to make cleansing flights frequently and losses were slight. Misers aad Shippers sf tt v Celebrated Spring Canyon Coal . I ( Mines at SPRING CANTON. UTAH I1 General Offices, 817 Newhs L Buildinc. Salt Lake Oty, te be Utah, a res the i l Utah udt te wn I United States FuelCt LI KOI ONE OF FIRST RESIDENTS OF SCOFIELD AT REST Funeral services were held at Scofield on Sunday afternoon last at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Ellen Price, 73 years of age and the widow of John L Price, who died Thursday of last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hannah Fowler, at Helper, where she was visiting. Mrs. Price wag burn in Wales and went to Scofield when she was 24 years of age. Later she was married to John L. I 'rice, for many years town marshal there. She survived by a brother, Henry Davis of Salt Lake City; a sister, Mary Sain uels of Searbo, W. Va., and also seven children. These are Mrs. Maggie Dur kie, William Price, Salt Lake City Mrs. Hattie Ruland of Salida, Colo. Thomaa Price, Mrs. Hannah Fowler o: Mrs. Jennie Davis, and Miss Cut out the picture on all four sides. Heljier; Pearl Price of Scofield. Then carefully fold on dotted line one its entire length. Then fold dotted As a general thing a stock exchange line two, and so on. Fold each sec- is a place where a fellow exchanges tion nndernath accurately. When com- stock of money for a stock of exjs'ri pleted turn over and youll find a sur- ence. prising result Kave the pictures. Never put too much faith in a man Even the yonng man in the wide who pretends to be indignant over the trousers may have no visible means of short skirts and low waists the women now wear. supjiorL ri lu Mai "Largest Producers of Don1 Coal In Utah. Producing the Famow that . Osh ; art W1 Tw KING BLACK HAWK HIAWATHA and PANTHER COALS ka the 'KM ' as .He Jk U n N - ra G B I I lUzheet efficiency. Gevera equivalent SI04 lbs. UneqnalM tarara. WiO not slack. The hJ far steaming and heating qualm INDEPENDENT COAL COKE COMPANY Mtoes at Ken II wurth. TUh. aral Offices Walker Bank Buiidw SALT LAKE CITY, UTAB Rubber stamps to order. The ' , . h h .t i '2 |