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Show nr. CT ADVOCATE A H .'CAMPAIGN AGAINST NOXIOUS U'FctT' IN CARBON COUNTY GETS f SOCIETY Mr.. L. A. Inilar rU. Jfwm m wi tlpkWVHtt rjts, :. WiUWJt tWIGKT ' MH nCHC wsi)& OH K wm mt f y ,WE lOOKO VI Uia&vm cm is-w- att m . mm u?.cutAUii mititf mt V 'k; bin ' O. K. CUy. Mr J. Rt1" 11 rd groths. noxiou result of control work carried weed are les on previously, noxious than for summer this troublesome said. He Jewke Mr. several years, of puncture the patches that reported have been vine discovered last year a A Club Enjoy Perk Piealf. The SucUl Art club last Thursday evening wjth f!h pPf rrung followed by a me at the city park. Mr. m folio was in charge and the Mi. member were present. lolet RichHarmon. Mr. Clyde Lee. Zupon. Anna er). Angelina Haldma Edwards. Mrs. H.len Stultz. Evehn IM11 F.ldndge. and Emery Manson, Nora England. .if ha been made in in C.rtn o,lou, be will county. The campaign throughout the summer, and all known t i intended to destroy glory, morning while top, of uatche and other Canadun thistle, burdock con-unu- Mr.. Mr J Jt-- ,, d Mr. J C. Hubbf " Mr. 0cr H B. ex-"- I, '' M bouruw, Mr. Flynn and Mr. Henry guest. nwm m vwixs mm oh ws. coom 6 1? on. Mr. J. imu. . Miller. W. H1DKK CN&tt tj 161 mM Umt6M6Hj tttMftl t: . :.: ; Mr. KttMttK u- -. MrO. tr.trrtud ' W.tli.. l!,!.U.l. Cnwb KCA ji . TOJMV twHBi ke s, district Agricultural now only 98 p.uhc That the county, a ptwt or, announre majuMt, j Twelve Atteivi Bridie I.utvrbron. located near 1 comply K.r ing coromunuiei 111 Vlrv mine companies have k 3 refrain from infested areas. Tlw ire from one aquate imately of'aT1 Agricultural official that the white top t trol. Burning of tiur)( cAl areas is being tried as destroying the weed, and to prove effective. All canaU and ditches inated to Prevent seed bm T carried on the water to i purely one-four- fT th fe- l & bel eradicated. An outbreak of gppsy moth has where been found in Standardville, Our idea of a really by been damaged have tree shade is one we know who fine, thorbeen have took the pest. The trees for a ride in hi auto and oughly sprayed. ed home with her, According to Mr. Jcwkcs, there , "Zj," ik'! lit PRICE OF THE A BUSINESS SPEED ivcm svuei c&i twinm W UWtMUClR, m mi liQ) sy mm, mniiHo a dot. C& Vi Jsaim&K.oi wmw mik men IHOYiH nmt inwti n Higher At Market, Receipts Moderate KANSAS CITY, Mo. Advances in lamb and hog prices and a strong cattle market here Monday were the result of a continued broad demand for killing classes coupled with the moderate runs and anticipated light receipts the remainder of the week. Trading, though slow in getting under way because of higher asking prices, developed activity and close Friday mv OKSM.iu; NKtiH tan. vt Wt 1,-4- 38 SPECIALS Saturday , . clearances were reported in all divisions. Toda., general advance halted a period of sagging markets that has held the past two weeks. It also demonstrated how killers have been depending on daily liberal receipts to hold prices down. A rift in the heat wave which lasted all through June has given the trade a better undertone. Receipts today were 7000 cattle, 1000 calves, 11,000 hogs and 5000 sheep, compared with 8114 cattle, calves, 10,495 hogs and 8610 sheep a week ago, and 2867 cattle, 988 calves, 2888 hogs and 920 sheep a year ago. Fat cattle today sold on a steady to 15-ce- nt 1 1109-pou- 1287-pou- 1589-pou- nd nd it Todays Stocker and feeder market was largely a nominal affair, with receipts inadequate to test market values. Some yearlings with a little flesh and good quality sold at $5.00. Odd bunches of common to medium stock calves and light yearlings sold at $3.00 to $4.50. Hog prices responded to lighter receipts around the market circuit with nt a generally higher market. kinds, however, Underweight half-f- at met a slow demand and prices were weak to 15 cents off. Stock pigs lost a full quarter. The 175 to hogs are bringing $4.25 to $4.40; 130 to 170 pounds $2.75 to $4.20; stock pigs $2.00 to $2.75, and packing sows $3.40 to $3.75. Underweight classes in good finish find a ready outlet, but the half fat kinds are drawing 10-ce- 325-pou- nd strong price discriminations. Lamb prices ruled 15 to 25 cents higher today. Early last week the market broke sharply, but started a rally Thursday. Best lambs today sold at $7.00 to $7.15; medium to good kinds $6.00 to $7.00; culls $4.00 to $4.50; clipped yearlings $4.75 to wethers $2.50 to $3.40, and ewes 1.00 to $2.25. Good quality half-fnative lambs are going to feeders at $5.-6- 5; at $4.75 to $5.75. 2 E. Main St. Tbo&xaflLston Phone 97 Mny higher basis, with fed steers and yearlings showing a good part of the advance. Receipts were moderate and were evenly divided into the various classes. Demand was not allowed full expansion in any one class because of the limited supply. Some choice 990 and long yearlings brought $6.35 and $6.25 respectively. Several loads of good to choice natives brought $5.65 to $6.15. which In excess of 108 bank steers brought $6 we have Some been In existence over a century have beeves brought $5.50. and we have more than 1,000 banka The medium to good kinds went at and have been lr exlitence over 60 which kinds sold $5.00 to $5.75. Short-fe- d yeara. s at $4.00 to $4.75, and straight grass-tr"In other word, we hive mor bank brought $3.50 to $4.50. Butcher over 100 years of ag than any other classes ruled fully steady. Bulls sold we have more bank over 60 at $2.00 to $3.00; cows $1.50 to $3.75; country of age than any country In the years heifers $2.75 to $5.50; mixed yearhe declared. The American world, lings $3.00 to $6.00; veal calves 3.00 has not fallen down system banking to $6.00, and heavy killing calves at s Is Such of in $2.75 to $5.50. Sutton Drug Co. lll.-PJ&r to to bank, occur only failure that think iory of bulne but tbo complete abow that failure of American bank bare followed the failure of buine cause enterprlif. and have not been of tboe failure, Dr. Harold Stonier, National Educational Director of the Banker Anodatlon, deAmerican recent addre here before In a clared the American Institute of Banking. "It ! true that we bare had more fallnre In our bank than In the bank of a number of other conntrle," be aald. "It alo true that we bare bad more failure In drug itorea, grocery tore, railroad, and In every other type of butlneu enterprise. At the eame time, It mnt be said that we (till have left after all our failure, more drug itore, more grocery itore. more railroad, and mor bank than any other country." People do not realise, be laid, that CHICAGO, mitH m tiWH UH mo. m M6 emta t ttt wm ttm tNlK-A-- Kt uhww W.H.WA6W. TURK Live Stock Prices Go Banking Institute Speaker Says That Bank Failures Followed Business Failures Anxious inquirer" wants to know where the biggest sharks in the world are found. Some very big sharks are found in the Caribbean sea and also in the south Pacific, but we think the biggest sharks of all are to be found in Wall Street. One of the most pathetic things we can think of is the meek waiting to inherit the earth. not TPC0SS7 decay. danger as It has experienced are due to the price we pay for too rapid development of business enterprises, but that is the American spirit." fall-ore- According to an opinion issued Saturday by County Attorney Walter C. Gease, Carbon county is the rightful possessor of land on which general taxes were due in 1927 and which was sold at the 1928 tax sale to the Price River Water Conservation district, subsequently becoming property of the Carbon Water company, which morgaged the land in question to the state land board. Approximately 1200 acres of land are affected by the ruling, which is the outgrowth of an application made by L. H. Doyle to purchase a piece of land from the county. The land board took a mortgage from the Carbon Water company in 1929. However, in May, 1932 the land was sold to Carbon county and an auditors tax deed was issued. A sheriff's deed was recorded following the foreclosure by the state land board of its mortgage. Carbon county was not made a defendant m the foreclosure sale, although having an interest in the property. The auditors tax deed issued in 1932 foreclosed the countys lien began in 1927. According to Mr Gease this lien could not be lost by virtue of the Carbon Water companys tax deed or by the foreclosure. It is the county attorneys that the county perfected its opinion title at the time of the May tax sale in 1932 The title taken by the water company in 1928 was subject to the greater hen of the county, Mr. Gease said A good example of the small business that big business often is guilty f,Jri?lshed v one of the foremost manufacturing concerns of the officers draw huge rake-of- fs which limits its one Pencil a year and employes to makes them buy pencils out of their own pocket if use more. "I LOVE THAT MAN EDMUND LOWE NANCY CARROLL A gardner is man who raises a few things, a fanner is a man who raises a lot of things, and a middleman is a man who raises everything This would be a grand time to SfrUh 0t C,f,rr0nCy v buying stocks knt'v wha to buy if jou knew KJU to to buv, if JOU f knew-hif to do but watch and fmady IF you had the money. b-- CLYDE BEATTY ANITA PAGE Robert Montgomery Walter Huston - Jimmy Durante e : Jh Id 1 Prices Sleeked te Smycaet b stock Mactofcl Wememt dbamartest tyksJ Ss thern S? tirSSma torrmot! Make active use of Womens Chardonize HOSE! Hike in em! Thar Play in em! Live in em! low price and good wearing qualities cut the overhead underfoot! Dull lustre t Picot top! Simulated earns! 9 Pair We put MORE WEAR in This they Watch J Belongs to County coun-try-who- se as Reliable as a Dollar i FINAL DISPOSAL OF ALL Decision Holds Land b-- lies About S( with better detail and finish! Hot shot values! Heavy weight ray. 00 Vests, panties 1 r Carwd tad Btedosers Sites 34 to 42 i |