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Show THE BUN, PAGE TWO THURSDAY. NOVEMBER PRICE. UTAH EVERT THURSDAY 15 1 president of too 1 York City board of elections, pm ? J?wft,inK f board hi102nd birthdy. He gave no i acription for k Ibng life. 8ome of mends, however, attribute his m ant good health to the fact that doea not smoke, having giwn -up habit when he was 6L t Cattle and Hogs Steady, Lambs Improve; Trend Shown Ik 8ua Special Scrvke.' Nov. 7. Up--wa- rd Cat-tl- o KANSAS CITY, Mo., prices ruled strong to twenty-fiv- e cents higher, the first upturn the market has shown in several weeks. were about half as large as a reek ago or a year ago and the small est on any Monday since June. The materia drop in receipts is attributed to the fact that the national elee-to- n occurs Tuesday. Receipts will remain small the rest of the week. The American Royal next week should attract increased supplies. Hog prices were up another ten to fifteen cents. The market has had a sustained advance since last Wednesday. The lamb market was steady with last weeks to fifty cents close and thirty-fiv- e higher than a week ago. Todays receipts were 10,000 cattle, 3000 calves, 4000 hogs and 4000 sheep, compared with 10,000 cattle, 8000 calves. 5000 hogs and 8000 sheep a week ago, and 20J130 cattle, 5815 calves, 0512 hogs and 3690 sheep a year ago. . Steers that carried enough flesh for . , , lie-eeip- ts HEAT COMFORT teciielM There la Aa Aberdeen Dealer la Year Independent Coil & Coke Co. . killers ruled strong, to twenty-fiv- e cents ,highcr' than late last week, mostcents up. All ly fifteen to twenty-fiv- e markets had reduced supplies from a week ago, and tomorrow's estimates are short of the same day last week. Todays advances is the fust substantial upturn the market has uncovered in several weeks. As receipts will be null the rest of the- week a further advance is expected. 'Todays offerings did not include much good beef. The best here sold at $6.75 to $7.75 and the upper class, of them showed fair finish. Short fed and warmed up classes sold at $450 to $650. Straight were lacking. Offerpass fat steers on will show an inings from now creasing amount of feed and average condition is due for an improvement Cows sold at $150 to $450 or strong cents higher. Fed heifla twenty-fiv- e ers were in limited supply. Vealers .. wre fully steady. The supply of stockers and feeders was materially reduced from a week While liberal supplies are expeeted next week it. will be the last large run of the season. Prices today ruled from cents higher. strong to, twenty-fiv- e Some ehoiep Texas feeders at $550, were the same kind that brought $560 a week ago,J Choiee stock calves and yearlings brought $650 to $6.25 and the medium to good stockers and feeders sold at $4.00 to $550.' Common elasses brought $250 to $575 Stock heifer calves are selling at $500 to $450. They look low as compared with the - 780-poun- la thlaterrltory Just a month la ry CJI KM Slagla. SALT LAKE AND THE by popular demand am the marirei today. Mabilgaa embodies tho tww great cct etepc forward la the Maaad,al molmcrtm tn price t lory af mbtag fool Climatic Control PLUS tho tmooth 1o yam jmd only : x anti-knoc- k per-formanc- ! .NEWHOUSE. m inextm-pHco- d gatoline. with diomlk Control keeps yoar ear ot the Ugh-m- l wsMc !cm( eperformmcm regardless of weather or driving madjtioaa. FU1 ap with Mohilgm today yon will he a com . firpred aeer tomorrow. MobUgaa . WHITi USU Oil CORPORATION X4 pumps We write all kiadi af Iusuraiee, Fin, Lightning, Toronto, Consolidated Fuel eompang and the Castle Valley Coal company. The property was the old Miller summer ranch and close to Iliawatho. Price good roads boosters, automobiles and citizens generally, were nut Sunday evening in big crowds, accompanied by the local brass band, Th by Max Leute. meet as they arrived in tho city and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moynier of welcome them a party of Autoistx. The Price were entertaining twin luys at viViiors arrived about 8 o'clock after their home, born during tho week. a trip of five days across the desert J. R. Fleming and George D. Hay-mon- d from Grand Junction, and they rame from Hiawatha were in Price over the Midland trail. At Woodride during the week attending district they were mot bv 0 reception comm tee from here. The party left for Pro. court. Peter Jensen, working for the Den- vj and Salt Lake City by way of Soldier station a.d f'ulfwi, thence down ver and Rio Untnde as a lahorer, d suicide at Kyune by hanging Spani..h Fork eanvon. himself in a section house. Printing that onhI kind one la not Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Camtarphen of shamMl nf The Sun. Prire. Utah. Myton were guests during the week SOLUTIONS TO PICTURE at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Lee on North Eighth street. 1 Picture on wall not portrait of Prices new theater building erected 2 Picture of house upside down. 3 Picture of house Lung incorrect- hy EL K. Olson had been leased by V. E. Anderson who was running I he 4 Calendar has two dates 1920 Liberty theater at that time. 1930. and J. M. Miller of Colton was doing 5 Boy has two right hands. business in Iriee during tho week. 6 Girl has two kinds of shoes. J. R. Sharp was transacting busi7 Girl has only one sock. . ness in Salt Lake City during the past 8 Dog is eating banana. week. 9 presents are not reFred Paternoster was figuring to ceivedChristmas in Msy. open a saloon business at Snnnysidn 10 Girls dress has no sleeve. after the first of the year. He owned 11 Design at ends of rug does not property elosn in the camp ju.--t below match. the new eoke ovens. 12 Metal on top of calendar is The Castle Gate Coal company had off center. clip let the contract for eight employes' cottages at the mouth of Panther ean-yo- n to Sam C. Sherill. This was the old Cameron property, bought by the This eom-mitte- llcehive eoke production during the week ended October 29, is estimated at 19,100 net tons. This is in comparison with 16 500 tons in the preceding week and 25,200 tons in the same week of 193L The estimated weekly production of by states shows thst during the ek of October 15, lTtnh produced 74,000 tons of coal and that during WL G. Sharp interests. the week of October 22, produced Dr. E. M. Neher and Principal Datons. vies of the Castle Gate schools were down from the coal during the An interesting, if not entirely orig- week between trains.comp Some big deinal suggestion is made by Admiral velopment work was being done at McGowan, retired, former paymaster the comp at that time. general of the navy. It is that a referAmerican miners from DawFifteen endum be taken before going to war. N. son. arrived in Carbon ennnty M., voted all for war, If a majority men between 18 and 35 would during the week, going to ITiawn'hn, Xml They for. be drafted, and during the war no Black Hawk in Mokrland. Carbon county an-resided increase in prices or wages would he mrrly were returning home, as it were. permitted. The idea sounds good, but J. R. Shant incoming comity comanight not work out so well if our jumped on us while the sen- missioner, was to have charge of the ranches the coming summer of tho ate was investigating the election. ed Mja, . ENJOY A TRIP TO Twenty Present able-bodi- - WASi to KM 250-pen- nd 85,-0- 00 With- 01 eents and are twenty to twenty-fiv- e cents above the thirty to thirty-fiv-e low point of last week. The 160 to hogs brought $3.20 to $530; 25$ to 300'ponnds $3.00 to $3.25; 130 to 100 pounds $100 to $530; paekiiig sows $2.35 to $175; stock hogs and pigs $250 to $2.90, Lambs were firm at last weeks advance. Native lambs sold at $5.25 to $540. Only one lot of western range Iambs arrived and they brought $550. Years Ago Some yearlings sold at $4.00 and the Week wethers $150 to $160. Some old ewes ewes and $160. $1.60 yearling brought The roof was going on the ucw CarFeeding lambs at $4.25 to $4.85 made bon stake tabernacle at Price. Texnp the balk of thin lambs. Somo Carlo Dalpias had renignrd as town as feeding lambs bronglit $175 marshal of IIcler, being succeeded daily rate of output for the five active days, however, was lower by 12.1 per eent than for the preceding week. Production during the correspond! meek of 1931 amounted to 1, Fim CRT. UTAH MONTH, DmMi . Oataide S2-5- The hog market has shown anup- ward price movement sines last needay"and while the advance has not Wen large it has been sufficient to hasp quotations ufely above three-ne- at! mark and above the low oint 0 the year established in May. Compared with n week ago, prices are np The Sun 8pedal Service. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5 The total production of soft coal during the week ended October 29 is estimated at 7,475JNX) net tons. Compared with the output in the preceding week, this shows a decrease of 375,000 tous nr 45 per cent Production during the corresponding week iu 1931 amounted to 8JI15000 tons. Tho total production of anthracite in the state of Pennsylvania during tho week ended October 29 is estimated at 1,001,000 net tons. The decrease 366,000 tons was due in part to the ceeurrance of "Mitchell Day, October 29, which is observed as a holiday in the hard coal fields. The average H. Waters, LAMM as low as $aa month, fhih 40 d Slight Decrease Noted In Soft Coal Output 5 Mrs. SAIT ! . PRICE to VERNAL by TELEPHONE 70c After 8:r-t- 1. Jl Onljr 40c (Station-to-Statio- n Rates) Plus Federal tax on amounts of 50c or over. TELEPHONE Rain and Automobile, SIXTY DISASTERS E IN 1932 best eompanlse la tha Crop, la the United Btatos. ADD TO NATIONS DISTRESS The Golden Jubilee of Price ward has been arranged by those in charge and will take plaee on November 18, 19 and 29, Friday, Saturday and Sun- -' day. Programs during each of the three days will be given. The celebration is in commemoration of founding of Price ward fifty years ago. A band parade will be given at noon of the first day by the Carhon ennnty high school. From 4 until 6 o'clock that afternoon children will be enter tained at a dance in the Silver Moon From 7 until 8:30 the Harding school hand will give a musical. The evening will end with a dunce for the adults and public in the Silver Moon pavilion. Saurdftj 's program begins with a hand concert on tafiemnele grounds, preceeded by a parade through Main street. Ladies of the Relief Roeiey will give a dinner in the ehuHi from 12 until 6 oclock. Saturday afternoon, three one-ac- t plays will be given for the children at the high school. In the evening the same show will be held for the general public with a few added musical features. A small charge will be made. The program Sunday will be Red Phona Cross Spends $2,760,000 tad Oar Agsat Will Call To Help Victims of , bi sbe Catastrophes. the lai J. BRACKEN LEE, Managtf Bad Mala Sind a year of great misfortune caused economic depression, la which tbs In by A tooraty Braley Building. PRICE, UTAH American Red Cross assumed heavy burdens of relief for the unemployed, the- - organization ' also ' responded to amergeacy needs In (0 disasters lu the United States and Us Insular posses- tut tb t bub t with Itey ansi The sions. During tbs twelve months ending June 30. 1933, tbs Red Cron gave aid to 73.000 fe rallies totalling 331.000 Individuals. with expenditures of $3,760, 7SS. These people were lu distress because of drought, flood, forest firs, snowstorm, mine explosion, , or other elmllar great disaster. Mined la Cartea Canty sad pou dorm den. lad c the n route Mine: iil tor-B-td- Preperflee Al Prolonged drought caused tbs Red Standardvllle, Utah Cross to go with help to 68,000 famlllse la the northwest Here la 144 counties la North and South Dakota. Montana, Nebraska, Washington and Iowa tho Red Cross apeat $1,980,000 from Its own treasury to feed and protect peo-pl- e through tbn winter and spring. Other grave disasters ware floods ! at the Latter-da- v Saints Sun-da- v southeastern states, where the organsehool and will feature the or- ization spent $103,000 from Us treasury $66,000 local contribution! to help ganization of the first Sunday srhool and and honor some of the pioneer mem- 13,000 persons. Mora than 30,000 bers. P. I. 01en was the first super peoplt ware home- rom intendent of the Sunday sehool. In tributaries of tbs Sunday evening a speeinl meeting Mississippi river and again tho Red will be held to which sll of the hisho'M Cross faced a long relief task, aiding have been invited. Among those to he these people. The national organisation oreent and to srenk will lie F. RL gave $103,000 and local contributions TTorsley, George A. Wooten, W. F. were $10,000. Stoker snd Geo-- re F .Tnrpnmrn. Two Tha Red Cross always maintains a of the bMinns have died, these being tale of readiness to meet these sudGeorge Frsndsen. first bishop of the den emergencies, and funds and other ward and Albert Brvner. Mieutlale to this work are supplied. Part, by tho annual roll call, held Whst the average woman doesn't ch year from Aimlstlco Day to know pbont driving mM rot fill n book bnt generally it fills the whole Thanksgiving Day. Evary citizen caa upport this worthy activity through street. Joining ns a member In the local Red Crow chapter. Don't borrow The Run SnWriha. uuual heels lorwi line pM foal atil tarn tun PREPARED ON ONE OF TER FINEST TIPPLES IN THE UNITED STATES eon-dnet- FXI B" M fie Cari Is Unexcelled For I (dt ha bled Storage Purposes i fit Ul fii fi H SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH General Offices Ninth Fleer Kearns J. 1 |