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Show PAGE TWO GAM sheared in the county. The clips will in weight somewhere front eight to ten isiunda. The clip of Moab a hunsheepmen Ian totaled dred and fifty aud two bundred thousand iound, and the sale of the wool has brought into Moab in the neighborhood of fifty thousand dollars. Prices to thirty ranging from twenty-fiv- e eeuts a pound were received by the MARKET HOLDS average n SHEEP AND IAMBS LOWER al WAREHOUSE HERE IN UTAH TO ISSUE RECEIPTS Producers May Finance Themselves By Storing Products Big Crop Wool Is Reported From Grind County-Po- ols Bring Profit to Sheepmen Banks In Tangle Over Stock Loan. The Sun Special Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May rrriiU mere fairly liberal the trade in fat rattle was active at strung ice. Quality of the uiferinga aa low the average of last week. Stockers and feeders were in active demand St strong price. Hog price were ten rents above the high close last week and the highest since early April. Top price was (10.ti5. Sheep and lamb were lower with trade quiet. Receipt today were 11,00 cattle, 15,000 hogs 0 and 10,(88) sheep, eotupared with rattle, 11,000 hogs and 7000 sheep stiee uuen. During the past ten days there list been a sharp advauee in the wool nar-ke- t, and as a result of it a number of Grand county sheepmen have benefited considerably. The first wool sales of the county were made, however, n or to the advance. It. Lee Kirk of Moab received the highest price obtained this spring by a sheepman in the county. so far as is known. Kirk on Thu day sold his clip for 211' cents. A. M. Robertson, Bert Allred and Bovd S. Hammond, other Moab sheepmen, received 29 cents, while James Somerville consigned his clip, whieh will later lie sold on the market. All of these men sheared at TtiomiMon. The clip sheared at Cisco and sold Hie preceding week, brought from 25 to 27Va cents a jsiumL The La Sal Live Shirk ctiniHiny this week sold its rl'p, and it ia nnderstiMid that the price waa in excess of thirty cents, pruliably as high . as thirty-thre- e rents, although the figure has not been made public. Inasmuch as most of the other San Juan county sheepmen have not yet sold, it is likely that they will also Ik tie lit hy week ago. The few choice steera here the late market advance. today sold at (3.85 to (8.50 and the fair to good kinds whieh predominated UTAH GROWS CROPS ON MORE THAN MILLION ACRES brought (7.50 to (8.25. Prices, quality considered, were quoted strong. All Aggregate crop acreages sown in classes found a ready outlet.. Demand the past three years are Utah from local killers was eKiecially ac- shown for in a bulletin priqiarad hy the There elasaea. all a was and fur tive, of agriculUnited States good aliipping demand for medium aud ture and whiehdepartment received been has hy Strong weight steers. Cows and heifers M. M. Justin, statistician of the buwere steady at last week's close, (loud The compilation fat rows are scarce. Some half fat reau of markets. was in kinda are beginning to show grass sap. shows that 1920 1J19waathe acreage IHN) and in INN), in it 993, 927, Some selectVeal ralvea were steady. 1,018,000 acres. The pered storker aud feeders sold at (8.35 1921 it was to (8.50, and moat of the tliin steers centage of total acreage in sjiceified based on the eensua of 1919, brought (7.25 to (7.75. Trade was ac- eros, to corn, tive with prices strung. Indiratior was 88. This acreage applies buckwheat, oats, wheat, rye, barley, to continue that thin cattle will bring Mitatoes, sweet potatoes and hay. The strong prices. total acreage of all crops is given at ten were rents, up Hog prices today in 1919, 1,128,(88) in 1920 and 1,053.(88) with laiit week's rlose and eonq-arein 1921. Another rompila-t'o- n 1,157,1881 fifty rent above a week ago. Trade shows (hat one ton of ripe tomaw and advance s the full was setive toes only yields eight or ten jsmnds of maintained on the close. Thu top price was (10.05 and bulk of sales (10.41) to seed. This quantity of nerd should pro(881 plants, which duce 3(81,(881 or (10.(5. A good many salesmen rxia-c- t are sufficient to4(8), set fifty to seventy S further advauee this week. Demand is large, with packers buying more acres fur the production of eummerei: tomatoes. Based yield freely than in April, l'igs sold al (0.50 for an acre of 4.3 on the average tons during the' past to (10.35. Driers in the sheep division were four years, the total production from rents lower. Lnrge this area would lie two hundred and forty to fifty-sififteen to three hundred tons, indicatshipments direct to Chiengo pneken caused a big decline there and tu'iunl ing that the production of tomatoes ia other markets down. Winded lnndis two to three hundred fold 10,-00- d G) nil. hr lUCIaiw Ni a puzzle to Beth XIaien from the beginning, and eh was aware that she was not much of a puzzle to him at least he seemed to assume that she was Just what shs pretended to be. Ills coming Into the office wai greeted with some excitement and in terest among the girls, for he was luuidsome In a plain and whole m way and, after a quiet fashion, good Don Reaver was Under The Sun fun. Beth was surprised to And that hi seemed to select her for his sierla) comjmnlim, and at first a bit doubtful, she finally accepted his comradeship. One evening after a particularly happy time ahe questioned him: "Dpn, why under the sun do you art me to these good times, a little nobody like myeelf, when there art girls In the office who really are somebody lils gray eyee twinkled a bit. Because you are safe. 'Safe, ' " she repeated a bit pas-sled-. Ton mean I am not likely to run away with yon or bite youT" He laughed his merry way. No Beth, but that ring on your hand " She stared at It It was an engagement ring. You see! You have some one " he began. And you have some one," she added, gently. Bo we are both safe," he concluded. It was a dangerous assumption, however, for hint and for her. The comradeship between them grew closer. She often wondered who the faraway girl was who had won him ; and she knew In a dim way that he often wondered who It was to whom site had given her love. But neither told the other. A sort of climax came one golden evening when they were together on the river ferry that took them home after working late In the city. The deep, soft, starlit dusk waa close abrtut them with Its suggestion of The newest thing put out by the I . P, loose leaf book people is a ledger, to operate which in replacing leaves no key or screwdriver or any other tool or appliance is required . Then, too, the mechanism is of such simple construction that the price of the new books is materially lower than on the old style. A nd, more remarkable yet, the new one is better in every way. A slight sliding of a retaining catch releases the top cover of the book so that an expansion equal to the keywinding style is given, and all that is necessary to close the book is to just close it. Price on the new style in the 8x10 size is $7SO, the old kind selling for $11.50. On the 9x12 size the new style Is $9.25, the old price being $14.00. r COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER PRICE, UTAH I x here, sold up In (13.00. rliped limibs FEDERAL JUDGE PAGE MORRIS elipid (13.75, spring Inmlis (ln.10 and Texas wethers (0.50. CONSIDERS CASE Judge Page Morris of the IVtcd UTAH WILL HAVE A BONDED States district court Suturdiiy look unWAREHOUSE der advisement the ruse in wh'eh the Ti e .lenuings--t Wn well conipiinyV federal reserve bunk of Sun Francisco wareliouses will heeome the first gov- and the First National bunk of Denernment iNiiided warehouses in l'tiih, ver Nought foreclosures of a herd of sheep owned hy II. K. according to an announeriiient made tin well of Ia I'oint, Utah. In Rim(.'aid Nagel of the federal Saturday by ming up the evidence the court n! the aud of agriculture, department that both batiks held mortgage on the United the under provided pnijsTty and that neither of the States warehouse net will lx provided samp iiistrumen's were recorded. He inunder wli't-negotiable commodity structed counsel for lioth hanks to sublie issued from warehouse reeeipts will to him a statement of facts. In this storage place. Speaking of the im- mit the mutter of the guarantees of payportance of the warehouse net to the ment of the note hrld by 'he D ncr wowlgmwrr in general and iKiiticu-larl- y to Utah producers, Nagel said : bank, offered in evidence by as having lieen fumsh-e"The wwdgrowing bine ness has hern for thatthehunk directors of the First Xa hy one of the most hazardous of hus'nes-aeIn spite of the fact that we have tional liauk of Myt'in. the court fi uti-the receiver of the Mvton bank. been producing in this country les for Kreidcnee was introduced during (! wwool of the a nerded, half than to show that these guarantees 'md find our wool production dccreas'ng trial l rea- been forged and did not liear th-- true from year to year. The son for this is the uncertainty in re- signatures of the directors. turns produced hy the grant fluctua- WOOLGBOWFRS PROFIT PROM tions in prica. Anything that will help CO OPERATIVE POOLS make the industry a safer one to 'n is to he greatly encour.igi'd. To L VXSIXG. Mil It.. May 5. A survey stabilize conditions in the industry and by tlic American Farm bureau shows make returns to the grower more ade- thet woolgrnwer are makapparently quate lie must market his product in ing money bv liehng:ig to do accordance with the demand. To wind (KNils. According to the surthin lie inns', store his wool until the vey. foity-fivthousand two hundred proper time to sell, nnd he must he fi- and fifty-siin fw"iitv-iwgrowers nanced during this period. 9 nl stales NNied in l')21. They Doth of these things have h.wr, e of twenty-fivrents t price made jmsshle for the grower; for he pound. The average return to rv ean now store his wool in two ware- wns 20.7 cents and the market gcowi houses, operating under feilenil gov- inclusive of fre'ght and pool commiin ssion. Himiiinted ernment insiiertion and 2.8 cents. In to Salt laiike City. Cor his wool he will eoiiiparisnn with the only mure thnn warehoi.s-receipget V ni'cd States bunded return to growers in the mhiIs. the avFor the financing of wo erage price received by o' her grmvirs. other and ccrta'n agricultural product not (mol members, was 1G.1 cents. In there is no better collateral than these Mich'gau tic fourteen grew-er- s bankwhich aide to are accept receipts, who wire in the 1921 farm 'niTvau ers and are eligible for rediscount at ir 'id sold 2.858,08) isnindi of graded federal reserve banks. The warehouses wool have met the requirements of which the overnmeiit and h.ive beer appiov-e- d NEPHI WOOL CLIP BRINGS GOOD are niernti-- bv the Jcnnink FIGURE THIS SEASON Storage oniany. They are tl t first in the t:te of Utah to lie licensPractically all the Nephi wool has ed and bonded hv the United Kites gov- been disused of this week at a frac-- t ion over forty rents a jsiund whieh is ernment. considered an excellent price by the Eight other government wool warehouse- - were just esfaVtshid local sheepmen. The large block of in Wyoming. Protnin-growers .ml Jericho wool owned by Fountain Green bankers are of the opinion that nil sheepmen was sold last week at forty wool financing in ti e future will "re rents flat. This wool was supposed to lone by receipt issued r (he Unit- be suMT'or to the Nephi wool, but the results of the sale of the local wool at ed States waralmuae set." a shade better, price, seems to point to GRAND COUNTY WOOL CLIP 13 the fact that the wool buyers eonsid-orthe local clip the equal of the JeriVERY LARGE ONE inort-rece- Ing the office, ites rod. Beth," he suld directly, I want t You come to dinner wiili me.'" She demurred, hut he was Insistent, end she followed him. Now, answer like a good girl, Did Miss Raymond come to yon about mer She refust d to answer, hut his gray, keen eyes rend the truth. He leaned laick In his chair and looked at her with thoughtful eyes. Rut his thouglits were lieyond her reudfng. t He the evening with lipr, nnd a happy one it waa It left her with curiously mixed feelings for he said on leaving her : C. 8. Harris Ileth, there la one lucky chap In 8. W. Wherry the world, and he la the chap who Mrs. Eva Wherry C. A. Wherry sllpjied that ring on your finger. GoodHenry W. Hayes night" 8. Kusano A. Armaki The Inst surprise wan the greatest John W. Prince of all. She had stopped In the hall Itichsrd Jones of her house and was looking over the Charles 8. Burton Jonas Hyita mall pit ad on the usual table. The A. T. llellier day had Iteon a wearying one at the A. S. ( Maori Rhcva office, and she was lazily shuffling the Sheki-rI'.. Holding letters. Zelma Mi Int re Suddenly she was seized from be- F.mma Kies ... O. Eves ... hind hy fw;n strong arms, pinioned W. T. Taylor . ... close, her face turned, and her lip C. K. futh-win- iinu-unt- s-- e sjN-n- s. - e x o . 2,)-e-- t. 1 -- Turn-wall nt iit--l- - ej One of the heaviest wool crop ever harvested" in Grand county has liecu sheared and marketed during the pn- -t of month, says the the 4th. The total clip, including that of the Colorado sheepmen who range in this county during the winter, will aggregate from eight hundred thousand to a million pounds, according to careful estimates, there being at least hundred thousand head of sheep Tinies-Indciei'ilr- nt . l cho wind. CATTLE SCABBIES IN UTAH TO BE CONTROLLED Ar outbreak of cattle sealihies in county, about seventeen miles to the north of Randolph, was rejmrtcd to the state dejwrfinenf of agriculture Inst week. Dr. A. J. Webb. deputy state veterinarian, has assigned Dr. lUn h (Continued on Page Eight) tract and bond forms may the office of the architects. A deposit of J7.60 wilt tie for each set of plana end seen it - given out, this to he requini return'd on llv return of the set in good ord-- r provithe one eecurlng it has hid in proper form. The right is reserved to reject any ded all bids. HOARD OF EDUCATION OF COUNTY SCHOOL IMSTUICt Hy Carl R. Marcusen, president, ini Ida R. Tanner, clerk. Price. Utah, )U? CAR-RO- 4. 1922. First pub.. May 5; last May 19, !L 173-168-- d prim-qui- OF KI.K THE CARBON a Water, lunl and Power comi-any- , Corporation. Location of Principal Place of ItiislneKS. Price, Carl-oCounty, l'tiih. Mothe: There is delinquent the described upon stock on account of assesHinent lev-eon the lMh day of March, 1922, the several set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Nunie. No. Certificate Ain't Thomas It. Cutler 21 $ IS. 00 Cameron Coal Company.. ..22 10.00 130-2- 6 J. (1. Austin C2.00 John Montalierry and Canute Palmier! 27 10.00 GO.OO Albert Bryner Peoples Hank of Eehl 286.00 Utah Pond and Share 47 407.00 company Anna T. Otters! rom... 41 60.00 60 Ian flunderson 44.00 NOTICE sp- see you. s . Dons tall form Suddenly She Waa Seised. comfort and contentment. He leaned toward her In the dusk and said gently : I wonder If It Is wrong for me tr tell you something? She thrilled a bit at the tone In hit voice and smiled a little fearfully How can I tell until I know what It tsr lie smiled In turn. I am taklnx another going away, ami I know I shall mis you like the very deuce. That's all. and I don't believe the rhnp wbo loves you would object to my saying rhnt. would he? She nodded, silent And almost distressed. Hie same week of hla departure brought her an uncomfortable surprise. She was called from her room In the boarding-housto meet a stranger, and found herself facing a slim girl whose face was a bit stern. 1 am Myrtle Raymond, engaged to Don Reaver, and I have come to see If you will tell me Just wlmt there Ir between you and him? she asked bluntly. Beth stared at her. offended by the tone of her questioner's voice and the Insinuation In her words. You need not answer unless you wish, the other said sharply. Silence Is assent." But I shall answer," Beth said fritnkly, finding her tongue. There li nothing between us; we are, or went simply good friends." I have heard rumors." "Don't listen to them. Don took me around for company, because, ai " he said. I was safe - Yes; safe on both sides. Seer Smiling, Beth held out her hand; On It gleamed the engagement ring The face of the other softened. Oh. I see engaged. Well, that does make! a different matter of It." Beth looked at the ring with rueful eyes. Tea, I suppose It does." The next surprise came to her three evenings later, when, as she waa haw 14H.AU 77 85 (I4 112 1 Marii-- !" Office and Shop At 235 North Ninth Street PRICE. UTAH Let Me Build That House Far Yos? 20.00 20. OU 4.00 1462.00 217.00 icr !..!".!!. 23. no lHl trust,., STANDARD 12.50 177.00 .j ISO 4 1 i. C.tMMmg J. C. ITione 238. 5.00 1 J4 MM-n- Architect and General Contractor. 40.00 30.00 19.00 35.00 100.00 10.00 8 JACOBSEN 15.00 20.00 212.50 6.00 98 ilrt-nvi-- s - 5.00 20.00 201; 7.30 Forgive me. Reth. It did aeem so W. W. jnjj " good to see yon and Fannie Miil jin, " "Itut And Pi with law and an "1 have Just learned of order nf the (,l dire- tors made my cne-tln the lMh flnnree'n engagement, that sets m day of March. 1922 so lmr. . or eai h p.ir- el of such free. And as for you, little girl, let as may will sold me see that engagement ring." 'rnrn"r,'iul and Ravings Rhe held out her hand Ihos'-idoubtfully h '""nty- Ft ah. on ;ir'",n M;,v 1!t22 t th hnur and saw him quietly remove the ring. of 4 oclo. k p. m.. to pay delinquent COAL Ji-i- acci-ril.itu- e m e Rarer 58 J. C. She struggled away nnd turned on Thorn;Warn-Pcncuck her nssniiiiut who stood her Hugh smiling nnd at the same time a hit John V.Fullerton Smith worried. , Carl It. Mar- Ioii 20.00 17.00 110.00 59 68 74 105-18- klsse-- 51 66 57 0. - Mined In Carbon County Shippod Everywhere. - cK !'' That was a mother's foolish scheme t -- act her with the C' to have you wear her engagement .Vf "dvertismg and expense of ring MAM.TSK.N-- . Se retiirv. to protect you from nndestrnhle men. Th' n(I I went to see her and she told me. It ,"nk. Prire, rtahn'r,'i!1 did keep some men from annoying yon, Flrnt pnh., April 2K; Mnv .,t 2. 1922. Beth, but I am going to annoy yon until yon say you love me." t Tons e,K.i,. I'M w: i,,. He was speaking tightly hut his eyes receive, hv the undersigned in. to riYIoek were tender and wistful. ,n 22. 1922. the Beth was confused but she A f;"ir-r-...k . I1..0I ne managed at to say: You wont have to annoy me ' i1 ,a ' work wilt t.p divided and let in two ports very long. Don ! one co,, I -and he .nilg iMt. pliHiilimg. i.,lt; Don't harrow The .irnl lli-te- , T.ovnt e-- fr m Sut-scrll-- e 'friiUt A , Nursery Stock .M l le let -.! om -- r, to tr,h. Th two pan- r u ) ior.!rt(l .i. t . ,. ale., wilt ev,.r. - irig Mi,..r" t,;--- . jriK. I : i.ii-- ! E-i- ' r,(.ir li Hf "d B. H. BOWER PROVO, UTAH :it d'-r- s I No Dust, No Ashes, No Clinkers. Unexcelled For Storage Purposes. STANDARD COAL r t ) r:;iii'd i fr p a- 1,1 - till I., t (U'fi- rniT.jMt.j,,.! -- f. 5 per i - l.i,i . ,,f .y made p:iy.xl,e then falls to emeMnra thi-- lh jto furn sh ,ha j Standardville, Utah - t i, urid Complete line of fruit and shade tree, vines, berry plants, grape vines, everblooap'rg roses. Properties At CO. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH General Officea Ninth Floor Kearns Bldl- |