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Show IN THE SHEEP DIVISION TO Issued Every Friday Hy Bun Publleh-ln- y Co. (Inc. ) U. W. Crocket U Manager Subscription, Phone No. 2.00 0. the Year. Residence, No. Office claims stock feed and dairy that lie leased thirteen hundred shrubbery, ducts into Colorado from County Recorder Jessie Sanford a few days ngo received a fee of three hundred dollars for recording the necessary in the lute sale of the Denver and Rio Grande Western to the Missouri Pacific and Western Pacific. The mortgages, deeds and accompanying papers, when finally of record, will about fill one large book of closely tyiwwhitteii pages. Ago This Twenty Present Week Low-enste- in A. E. Gibson of Sunnfside was soon to leave for Northern Arizona, where he proposed to develop somq fining property. Mr. and Mrs. Gny Barrack of were in Price on their way to Fresno, Cola., where they were to mako their home. Miss Bessie Rooney from Salt Lake (Sty came to Price to attend the funeral of her brother, William Z. Warren, of Nine Mile. William Z. Warren died about seven miles out of Price. He was being brought in from his home in Nine Mile for medieal treatment. Representative George M. Miller of Emery county was preparing a memorial to congress asking that a land office be established at Price. John P. Hite had recovered from an attack of rheumatism at Price and bad joined the Buell surveying party at Green River, where a big ditch enterprise was under way. Mrs. Eunice Chidster Harmon, the mother of Levi X. Hannon of Priec, and Oliver J. Hannon of Huntingtop, passed away at the home of the former at the advanced age of 75 years. Mrs. Robert Howard arrived over at Snnniside from Somerset, Colo. Howard had been transferred to the former ramp ns suierintendent of the mines, succeeding J. R. Sharp, resigned. Moffat Townsite company with its headquarters at Salt I .dike City was incorporated with It. F. Caffcy, II. P. My ton, J. T. Nichols, W. II. Donaldson and It. R. McDonald as directors. Capital, $10,000. The roads to the north of Price were in good shape, considering the heavy travel over them with freight teams heavily loaded. Stage passengers said that they preferred the frozen condition of the ground to the mud and slash of spring and the dust of summer. Patrons of the Price and the Spring Glen schools living in the vicinity of the Blue Cut built n log achoolhouse on the Robert A. Powell laud on the north of the Denver nml Rio Grande tracks and opened n school of their own. The spot afterwards became Carbon ville. de HIGGINS ENLARGES UPON THE JUDGE BURTON CHARGES Four hours last Tuesday night was insufficient lor the house judiciary' committee to rearli any agreement on the Higgins charges fur impeachment of Judge Thomas II. Burton of the Fifth Judicial district. The hearings held behind closed doors terminated after miduight after several witnesses had been called. A second hearing will he had in the near future. Citizens from Washington, Juab, Millard, Denver and Iron counties were summoned one at a time before the committee. One witness was examined from each in the district, including William IV Higgins, who brings the charges: Judge Burton, the defendant; Judge William F. Knox of Beaver; J. M. Foster of Cedar City, and D. 1L Morris of St. George. Trior to taking of testimony G. A. Marr and John Jensen, the attorneys for Judge Burton, appeared. Judge Burton is aid to have made complete denial of all charges, while Higgins is reported io have enlurged ujmn them. Carbon high won the second league basketball game of the season from tha Castle Dale lioopsters here at Price last Friday evening by a score twenty-eigh- t to twenty-two- . Potts Texas. Says the Duchesne Courier of the 23d: As we go to press we learn of the death of Ed F. Harms ton, who pusnfd away Tuesday evening, January 20lh. About six years ago he suffered a paralytic stroke and from which he never completely recovered. IL was 93 years old and is survived by hia widow and eight children. Deceased wus undoubtedly the iuot prominent figure in the settlement uml development of Roosevelt and the surrounding country. $712,-(142.- James Rooney of Helper was doing business in Iriee. Ben J. Stein of Helper was in Zion buying new spring goods for the stores. R. J. Sharp was in Price from the ranch, going to Salt Lake Springs Big City on business. J. G. Callaway was operated on at Salt Lake City the trird time for apMrs. Callaway was with pendicitis. pro- The lust late was which enforced embargo, summer following the outbreak of the toot and mouth disease in the Lone Star State, leaves now only the restriction that all incoming shipments comply to regulations laid down by the federal bureau of animal husbandry. n, Sun-nysi- FIFTEEN CENTS LOWER TWENTY-FIV- E Mall llat and seventy-eigh- t Entered ae head of sheep from tar, June 4, 1016, at Poetofflce at 1'rlce, C. lairin a period of five for Wmdley Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. years; that after he had had them nbout a year the bank seized them unADVERTISING KATES As Display Matter ler Inch per month, der aa attachment and sold them. a result of this action Taylor claims $1.60; Single liaiue, 6Uc. Special 25 1er Cent Additional. he has lost thirty-si- x thousand dollars Lagala Ten Cents the Line Each In which he would otherwise have made. 81x to Worde eertlon. Count the Line. Summons, 312.60; Water ApplicaSoutheastern Utah live stockmen Final tion, $15.00; Proof, $10.00. Readers Ten Cents the Line Each In- are having large losses of cattle and sertion. Count Six Words to the Line. sheep because of the extremely cold Blackface Type Fifteen Cents the weather of the last few weeks. Lina Each Insertion. Clayton-Murnn- n Live Stock comObituaries, Cards of Thanks, Iteaolu tions. Etc., at Half Local Heading pany with offices at Denver, Colo., Notice Kates. Count Six Words to the nnd at Ogden Inst Tuesday filed bankLine. ruptcy proceedings. Liabilities For Sale, For Kent, Found, Lost, Etc. with assets of $08,000.15. Two Cents per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts. The eighth annual live stork show Address All Communications to for the intermountain country is to lie SUN PUBLISHING CO. held at Salt Iakc City, Mnreli 31st to Price, Utah April 4th, inclusive. Dr. R. N. Mead, nationally known live Btock specialist, will be the manuger. The largest numYears ber of entries in all divisions ure Po-eltlo- RULE (Contiuued From Faze Two.) lllml. Second-Clae- e of FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925 THE SDN, PRICE, UTAH EVERT FRIDAT PAGE FOUR rs R. Lee Kirk of Moult, who ranges his sheep on the Book Mountains, has closed a ileal whereby he receives eleven and a half cents for his next springs lamb crop. The buyer is William Fitzpatrick of Montrose, Colo., and a cash payment of a dollar per Marringo licenses issued during the past week in Carlton county to Enor head on the aggregate of a thousand lambs lias been made. They will lie delivered and weighed at Thompsons in October. The Xatiunul Wool Warehouse and Storage company of Chicago filed suit in the United States district court at Salt lake City last Tuesday against George B. Thacher, a woolgrower of Provo, asking for $7828 for money alleged to he due on a transaction carried out in July, 1910. 11 is alleged the suin asked is for storage and freight charges and commission, which the selling price of the wool did not cover. Plans for oignnizntion of a state live stock exchange were discussed by representative stockmen at the Utah State Form bureau offices in Salt Lake City last Tuesday and at which M. S. Winder, secretary, presided. A marketing system in Utah will he formed similar tP the Millard CogQty Live Stork association. It is planned to have the state divided into five districts as independent units. These associations will then be federated into one state exchange. The committee hopes to market its products through California. Geoige P. Willingm.vre of the United States department of agriculture from Washington, D. C., conduced a two days lecture course at the Utah State Farm bureau at Salt Luke City this week on the standards of grading wooL A number of representative growers nnd dealers and county agricultural agents from all parts of the state attended, which was under the joint auspices of the bureau and the extension division of the Utah Agricultural college. All grades of wool were discussed ns well ns methods of elenning, packing and preparing. Says last Mondays Deseret News; The selection of some city for next years National Woulgroiyer' association convention will be deferred until the nnnnnl ram sale in this city uext August, it was decided at the last meeting of this year's convention at San Francisco. According to F. lv. Marshall, the secretary, it was at first thought the selection could be made Friday by the executive committee, but the influence of T. Clyde Bacon, president, and Donnld McLean, secretary of the Idaho association, to have (he next convention held at Pocatello or Boise necessitated the delay. The Idaho delegates declare they have never hud a convention in the sixty years they have lielnngcd to the association. Salt Lake Cilv wus favored before the postponing." Pehlo and Emmy Wilen, both of Standard ville, and to William Patterson of Mutual and Hope E. Patterson of St. Louis, Mo. Utah is to enjoy the same summer tourist rates and stopover privileges from all Western railroads this year as last Such is the word that conies from the Western Passenger association meeting held back in Chicago last week. NOTICE Know All Men By These Presents: That I have this day sold by half in terest in the Radio Soft Drink parlor and that I will not he responsible for any debts after the 21st day of December, 1924. (Signed, Ed Sheya, Price, Utah. Advt. He who defiendB upon excuses soon stumiis himself as one. PRORATE Notice AND GUARDIANSHIP Consult County Clerk Or Respective 81snA,e For Further IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CAIt-ho- n County, State of Utah In Re Estate of David Crawford, Deceased. Notice to Creditors. Creditors in the above estate will present claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned at the law office of Braffet & Patterson, Tavern building. Price Utah, on or before April 10, 1925. JESSIE CRAWFORD, Administratrix Kiret pub., Jan. 30; last Feb. 20. 1925. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Carbon Water, Land and Power company. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Carbon Water and Power company will lie held at Price City Hall, Monday, February is, Isjd, ui I o'clock p, m. officers will make their annual report. Directors for trie ensuing year will lie elected and such other business transacted ue may properly cnine before the meeting. CARL It. MARC US EX, Secretary . Price, Utah, January 20, 1925. Flint pub.. Jan. 30; last 13. 1025. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior, United States Land Office lit Salt luke City, Utah, January 27, 1925. Notice Is hereby given that Ncphi Gunderson of Price, Utah, who on February 25, 1920, made Homestead Entry No. 019237, and on April 3, 1923, mude Homestead Entry, additional. No. 032K32, for Ett, See. 13; NEUSE, NEW models have made it possible for Studebaker to reduce prices without lowering quality Think twice before buying any car upon which reductions may soon be announced Think twice before buying any car that has reduced its quality along with its price Insist upon knowing all the facts about any car youre considering REDUCED. Prices on All Closed Models BIG SIX SPECIAL SIX $2450 $1895 Coupe Country Club Coupe 81345 Victoria 2575 . Sedan 1985 Sedan 1445 Coupe 2650 1545 All prices fu. b. factory Berline Sedan STANDARD SIX WESTERN AUTO COMPANY North Ninth Street, Broeker Garage Bldg., Price, Utah STUDEBAKER THIS IS Salt Lake Tribune, 29th: Hearing was begun but continued, on account of an attorneys illness, yesterday in the case of Sidney Rogers, who is charged with altering eherks in the amount of $25.00 and $30.25 and STUDEBAKER A cashing them whjle in the employ of Harrison Co., makers of the cheeks. It is alleged they were drawn in favor of Bamberger Coal company and the Arrow Press, also, Roger erasing the names of the payees and inserting his c Entirety NEW Principle DE-partm- Wm Cal tie K'ceeipts, 4.VMI head. 5; 150-inla- did fine work for the local hoys, while Jensen starred for the visitors. Fer-ro- n ium ewes $8.10. defeated Huntington at the latter Raises the Quarantine. town the same evening by nineteen to Carbon eighteen. Tonight days at DENVER, Colo., Jan. 21 GoverFerron and Huntington over at Castle nor Morley today raised the quaranPale. tine against shipments of live stork, Clothes Washing clothes by the in wash- Actually seizes the suds in the water and forces them through the clothes, enabling it to wadi: a whole tubful of clothes in 3 to 7 minutes; twice as many pieces in an hour as ordinary washers; blouses, undergarments, and sheer hose more carefully than hand methods; and the dirtiest work clothes clean as a whistle in 10 minutes! Relieves you of all handrubbing of wristbands, cuffs and collars. Phone for a demonstration NOW 15: NEV4. NSEVi, Sec. 24, Twp. 13 South. Range 7 East. S.ilt Lake meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make three-yeproof to establish claim to the land above described before the clerk of the district court at Price, Utah, on the ltiili day of March, 1925. Claimant names as witnesses Rasmus Krundaen. Carlos Gunderson nml A. K. Gibson, all of Price. Utah, uml Rank Giles of llurit-- I net on, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR, Rear 27. 1925. 4im1; 300-pou- Men slowest to make promises ore the last to break them. er history. Calves, IVdjstecrs and ycnrlinL cent lower, slow, weak to twenty-fiv- e better mostly fifteen to twenty-five- ; grades showing least decline; hulk of fed offerings, $7.50 to $10.00; one load of long yearlings averaging 103.1 pounds, $11. oil; linndy weights, $10.50; she stock, slow, steady; bulk butcher cows, $4.25 to $5.00; heifers $5.50 to $7.50 ; runners anil cutters, $2.50 to $3.75; bulls, steady; holognns, mostly $4.25 to $4.75; calves, scarce, twenty-fiv- e to fifty cents higher; practical top, $11.00; few at $11.50; stackers and feeders, slow, steady; top feeders, enrlv, $7.75; hulk, $5.50 to $7 A0; stork cows and heifers, fully sternly; stock calves twenty-fiv- e cents lower. Hogs Receipts, 7500 head and accents hightive, fifteen to twenty-fiv- e er; packer top, $10.95; shipping top, $10.90 ; hulk of sab's, $10.25 to $10.-8good to rhoice 180 to averages, $10.35 to $10.90; 130 to averages, $8.75 to $9.75; packing sows, $10.25 to $10.40; stock pigs, strong, $7.25 to $8.00. Sheep Receipts, 3000 head. Lambs uneven, generally steady; top $17.00; others largely $17.00 to $17.50; odd lots of sheep, draggy and weak ; med- own." Rogers is a former Carbon county young man residing at differ ent times in several of the camps. most amazing improvement SWIiSEH. See. gister. First pub., Jan. 30; last Fell. YEAR HOf t0ME BEM0fJSTROT10H of fan Yestcrdayi Markets. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 21. receipts sales and record-breakin- g while the Maytag Man is here. Hell bring a washer right to your home. Try it wash all your soiled with it. Dont miss this things opportunity. No obligation. . Outstanding - Washes faster. 2 -- Washes cleaner. 3- Largest hourly capacity in tM 1- FEEDTHE STOCK Maytag Feature! world. At this time of the year yon will want the best feeds for your cattle, hones, hogs and chickens. Come to ns and we can inpply your needs. Wo sell the best flour on the market, Turkey red. Tip Top and Seminole, the four what am." Price Commission Co . South Ninth Street. Price. Utah. Gasoline on Wednesday Iasi was advanced a pent a gallon throughout all Ihe West by the big oil companies nnd this is now passed on to consumers. At Iriee it is retailing for twenty-seve- n rents. 4-- 4 Easily adjusted to year height. can be put in or taken out with the washer running. ' compact washer made takes floor spac only 25 inches 8-- square. 9-- All 8 -- Cut aluminum tub can't swell, warp, rot, split or corrode. In 600 day it swept the Maytag into wocld leadership. Tub deans it-s- el metal Self wringer. adjusting. In- stant tension release. Gyrafoam Washer TUB., (.WITH CAST ALUMINUM Reasons for World Leadership MAYTAG SHOP Price With Variety Store HELPER ELECTRIC SHOP Helper, Utah |