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Show 1P- - Fl10 Pm-mi- Y PRICE AND NEARBY niDAY. J- - W. Loofbourow . captain; A. Horsley, J. Hex Miller. W. E. rnce next Mon-"-t, Olya N. Nelson C. R. Mar- day e cnir.g at ..30 Y1 as k at the Others are op- n oa North j crating uiidt-- r the 1'mam-- e committee seventh street this city. of the organization. these being Leaded bv Mr. O. M. 1. B:erssc.h. U.M.Gauetat, the former manager of tne iinioot Lumber The postotfiee department at Wash-- ! company at now hulding a Ertce, position with region. 1). C. has authorized the es: office at j like C?v Autl eo"-- r UP tl Balt tablishmeiit of a fourth-clas- s Gibson Mine up on Gordon Creek. The ! name was given the new camp by of- Dr. E. J. Gianotti up at Helper has ftcials of the Consumers Mutual Coal ' been apicted by the Carbon count v eomjany with Mrs. Mary E. M. ! commissioner as health officer and as postmistress. James 11. AYadc will registrar of vital statistics for that handle mail for the time being u. this city and there. latter on city and Spring there will he bids from tlie national Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Goetzman of capital asked for. At preseut the ser1 nee have a new bahv girl at their vice is dailv each way. In the mean-- . home np on North Eighth street since lime seeial provision is mad for Wednesday last Mother and child those at Gibson to get their lYreelsj re reported doing nicely. ' (Hist matter through the office here at i Price. This latter is permitted only The Castle Gate relief committee in special ease. met in Salt Lake City Monday to apFront Armistice Day to Thanksgivprove payment of hills which now average about $790 each month. The ing there will be a drive Wally for fund has a balance of $74,423. the Red Cross seal sale. Those in charge are for Helper, Mr. A. V. John C. Causer has taken over the Clemenson ; lleincr, J. E. Pettit; Vogue Pool Hall at lViec, located in Castle Gale, E. E. Jones; Srofield, for the Bonuma building on Main street. Kinney Coal company, J. IV. (Bill) He moved from under the former Moaney, and for the Union Pacific, B. postoffioe room the first 'f the week. Newrein; Winter Quarters, N. P. I'et-t- o rsson ; Clear Creek, William LittleJohn Biseardi was freed of the john; Peerless, Robert Howard; charge of blowing up the Price pipe- Storrs, George A Murphy; Latuda, line recently before Justice Ballinger Floyd Hinson; Standardville, W. J. of this city this week. O. K. Clay Elwood; Rains, A. C. Donnelly; Muprosecuted, while Biseardi was not tual Alliert Shaw; Hiawatha, J. Cameron Schultz; Sunnyside, II. 11. Kurrepresented by counsel. gan!; Columbia, C. J. Roberts; Wat-tiU. F. Kirk; Kenilworth, Walter F. Passenger train service was delayed about twelve hours last Saturday on Clark, and Price, Albert A. the Denver and Rio Grande Western by the derailment of eight ear of an eastbound freight about a quarter of a mile west of Sphynx. Mr. and Mr. Carl K. Marrusen of Utah Celery Week has been endors- Price were Salt Lake City visitors ed by tlfc board of governors of Salt during the week Lake City's Chamber of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shan of Price It begins on next Monday, November are to move this week to Big Springs 16th, and everyone is expected to jump ranch to make their home. in and do the boosting aet. Rev. J. Freelen Johnson waa in Salt Lake City the first of the week The aheriff a fomT raided Coal City attending a meeting of the Methodist recently and foahd four hundred gal- district conference. lons of wine gnd six hundred .bottles Uncle and Mr. Martin of home breir in the residues of from Castle Bert"mire Gate Salt IAke Citv ' Soroau T u to meet ! j aJ i Announcing... Wt beg to announce the opening of our restaurant, Saturday, November 14th, at 6 o'clock of the evening. i Special Sunday Chicken Dinners $ 1.25 French and Italian foods a specialty. Vere here to please the people and expect to cater to all of Carbon county. Rinetti & Capitolo HKNTAITKANT (Formerly of Itotisserie Inn, Salt Lake City) Now At the Old Pullman Location PRICE, UTAH Main and Ninth Sts., Parker-Weete- - r Huilding . s, PURELY PERSONAL ia ed. fed il Servict. Nov. 9. An prevailed in all di vista live stock market today, cents trtitrong to thirty-fiv- e and 3 np ten to twenty-fiv-e AS CITY, Mo., Bind fifteen to twenty light for this sea- year, the heavy storm and rather late lost week faetor in the cattle have been fWly, and it is too early Will movement of shortfed Onnand for hogs is urgent ibove current reoe'pts. Ilard-- i sheep are rorning to meet Wit demand. Receipts to M.000 cattle, 5000 hogs and I limbi np viliti were & ? compared with 28,000 cat-3n- F and 5000 sheep a week 300 cattle, 0600 hogs and Payrarago. iveeipt.ii of cattle were the 'dany Monday hince late in .wnt of the offerings w killing purposes was un- Steers that showed ah for killing purposes rul-'fi- Ir vc to rents up wks eli.-Nothing very offered, and killcra are in of the hardfat 5" thirty-fiv- e e. ; ouri-lie- s steers here sold at 1050. They had been fed sinety days. Others showing ants of food brought $8.25 passfat ones $6.50 to $7.-,'heifers were fifteen to wits higher than last Shortfed cows at $6.50 nd nugeneyvnaerini. the tultwhen arraign- - vigiton They gtopped of Grand. Mr. A. E. Pace and her daughter, Miss Lola of Price, were Salt Lake City visitors during the week. They were registered at the New Grand J. E. Flynn of Price attended the state meeting of funeral directors up ,t Balt Lake City last Saturday. Theattendance waa close around seventy- tt ti,Q Leonard Pagano died a Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City last Fri- day following three operations for ap- pendicitia and stomach trouble, lie had been a resident of Carbon county for the past twenty-nin- e yean. Fun- to $7.00 and heifers at $7.25 to $8.50 eral services will be held at the Catho are fifty cents higher than one week lie church in Price next Sunday after- - five. ago. Orassfats sold at $4.50 to $6.50 noon. II. J. (Hebe) Barlow of La Plata, and canners ana eutters at $3.35 to N. M., eame to Price iast week to atGrandpa John Potter of Price tend the funeral of his father, the late $4.25. Veal calves were fifty cents higher. Top $12.00. Trade in stackers last Tuesday had a telegram from Oswald F. Barlow. He returned home and feeders was active with prices Brigham City announcing the birth of yesterday (Thursday). slightly higher than last weeks close a son the fifth child in the family Mrs. IL M. Pope, who has been and about the same as a week ago. to Mr. and Mrs. K. H Stewart, weighin Helper with her son, C. D. visiting before The nine mother, Kanpounds. Most of the offerings were from ing to her home in Dureturned Pope, of Miss May Potter sas, Texas, New Mexico and Colorado. her marriage, waa week chesne and departed a few last . Hog prices here today were ten ta Price. The father Is county agent of California with another davs later for Box Elder. cents higher, mostly fiftwenty-fiv- e 11th. Times, Helper son, Lloyd. teen upi This advance took the genon the featured was Armistice Day Sam Woodhevd, 'manage of the eral market fifty cents above a week of the Kiwan-i- a Kenilworth Mercantile com;9y, was ago, and ta the highest level ever re- program at the meeting club of this city last Wednesday in Price today lie told The Shn that ported in November, except during a evening. Attorney Ilcnry Kuggeri, a the output 06 the Independent Coal wartime period. An advance in early November is unusual and is caused .by member and a second lieutenant in the and Coke comnany mines or last the fact that demand for fresh pork police department overseas, was the month was arobn fortyiglit thouscontinues Iiirgo. The tap. price today, principal speaker. At the next session and tons. The properties are working the guests of past every day. $11.85, was paid for lightlights, and members are to be in Price at a Mrs. Dorothy Barlow, widow of bulk of 170 to hogs sold at presidents now living dinner. turkey the late Oswald F. Barlow, left Sun$11.25 to ft.Oii. J'arking lows went at $10.25 to $10.75 and stock hogs and last for Junction in Southern Funeral services for John Aioagu-irr- day Utah and will be absent from Price pigs $11.50 to $12.00. who was killed one day last week several weeks. She waa accompanied Sheep and lambs were strong to Mutual mine up in Spring Canthe at e The of bulk cents higher. twenty-fivby her son, Willard Barlow, and his the offerings of fed Iambs sold at yon by a cavein, were held at the wife. Also Mr. and Mrs. John Luke, last Monday the latter a sister of the deceased, who $14.90 to $15.25, and one lot of range Catholic church in lrire Giovannoni F. A Father afternoon. Iambs brought $15.25. The top price came to Price for the funeral last Friby Com- day afternoon. for ewes was $8.00, wethers $9.00 and officiated. He was assistedlocal post mander Carl Nyman of the yearlings $12.00. D. C. Cavenah of Sunnyside, the the American Legion, the latter actof Am14th November the Saturday, of the peace over there, was in justice as erican Royal Live Stock show opens ing chaplain. Price Sunday last just for an outing. it doors, and will eontinue until NoHe has succeeded W. J. Emingholz in Utah Eastern genknown well Four vember 21st The list of entries, total of last week up at Salt that position, the latter having recenttlemen premiums, and general arrangements Lake Friday de- ly gone out to California to make his their took City insure the best show of that kind ever Shrine. the They home. Cavenah was formerly with grees in Masonry held. . are II D. Dalrymple of Scgo, Cecil C. the Utah Fuel company office forces bed at Clear Crock and Sunnyside and Taylor of Thompsons, Edwin A. Yesterdays Markets. six some Utah to years of Green River and Edward D. fore coming KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 12. Also J. Morris Miller from ago lived in Colorado. Bartlett. Cattle Receipts, 5000 head. Calves, Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. George A. (Red) City, the son of J. M. Mil1000. Steers and yearlings slow, but of but Coal of formerly ler City, Jr., were here yesterday visitPeery, steady with Wednesday's dose; killMr. and Mrs. George A with ing ing quality plain ; top yearlings, $12.-6to moving to Hiapreparatory Peery, 0 heavies, $5.75; most shortfeds The new Woodrow Wilson postage to go from their are where to $9.50; few sales grasserg, $6.75 stamp will be of either a thirteen or a watha, home they The snappy at recent Magna. to $7.25; she stock scarce ; canners seventeen cents denomination. Postwill rejsjrt to little southjmw Payson butchers and cutters steady; strong; master General New hopes to have it Bees of the Pacific Coase Basehulk grassfat cows, $4.00 to $6.00; on sale in time for the celebration of the club when the team goes into its ball heifers, $5.00 to $7.00; canners and the late presidents birthday anniRed training in February. cutters, $3.25 to $3.75; veals twenty-fiv- e versary in December. The thirteen spring best record of any chncker made the to fifty cents lower; medium and will be useful for parcel post mailings, in semi-pr- o ball in Utah during the heavyweight ealves steady; practical while the seventeen would he used for late season, and without a doubt will veal top, $11.00; bulls steady; bo- registered letters. The late president remain on the regular pitching staff lognas, $4.15 to $4.75; stockera and considered thirteen his lucky Bees the coming season. Pay-so- n of the feeders alow, steady and mostly $5.75 Chronicle, 7th. to $8.00. At a meeting of the Price council Hogs Receipts 6500 head. Slow Too often the tarnished side of a and uneven; early sales of lights and last Monday at noon canvas of the question is mistaken for the bright. week was underweights steady to ten cents low- vote of the election last no change in in resulted over. It than lower ten trade later gone mostly er; week's Sun. Wednesdays average; shipper top, the vote as printednewin last board the of hospital KSmes for bnlk $11.55; top, $11.75; packer weather WalMrs. are These Henry Flick, government 130 to were sorted presented. sales, $11.25 to $11.55; TheSunthis Price, gives at E. observer Mrs. J. Flynn, 170 pounds, $11.50 to $11.75; good to lace A Lowry, week ending with Wedchoice 180 to 300 pounds, $1L35 to Walter E. Weist, D. IL Gove, C. IL data for the 11th. November Rex and J. Loofbourow nesday, $11.55; packing sows, $10.25 to $10.-6- Madsen, J. W. eonn- the of next The meeting Miller. stock to stagi $9.00 $9.25; pigs 9 ia Thursday evening next, the 19th. steady, $11.50 to $12.25. Sheep Receipts, 5000 head. Killing classes generally steady; the best fed During the past week a campaign was started to raise five thousand dol- ( lambs, $15.35 ; others largely $15.00 to $15.25; top ewes, $7.85. lars with which to finance a communteams ity hospital locally. Two Clear ).... .24 .51 Headaches and constipation take are now at work calling on the folks 5 fleer 22 HO the joy, out of life HOLLISTERS of Priee for donations. Ben J. Stein 7 Clear .32 CO 00. South in one working 1 GOLDEN NUGGET TABLETS are is captain of the M ...Alear a. 54. Cole00. ...Clear 20.54 loaded with joy great for constipa- Price with J. F. Johnson, J. A 9 "O Clear 19 no tion and headaches. Price Trading man, Arthur Williams, Harold Davis in .00.... Part Cloady 19 North assistants. as and Deming Ray company. 300-pou- e, GIRL SCOUTS Members of Price Organisation Hear Special Sermon. An to This is National Girl Scout Week and 011 next Sunday morning at the Community eliureh Rev. J. Froclen Johnson will preach a sermon tt) the girl. Tomorrow (Satuiday) nieiuher of the organization have as oif of their ini0Md duties the cook in of a Saturday dinner. Mr. G. J... Reeves is the captain and gives this reason why she is a Scout leader?' I am a Girl Sout leader because I find the eomfumionship of growing girls who are working, playing and planning together one of the most delightful things in the world. 1 am a Girl Seout leader because it gives me a feeling of satisfaction in knowing that I am helping to sliaie the lives of eager, unsNiiled young girls. I am a Girl Scout leader because the leader-shi- n and the confidence which we enjoy in each other reveals to me as nothing else ran what is going on in our community. Extracts from a theme written by a 1 like to he a Girl Scout Girl Scout: because I leant many things that are useful to sew, to cook, first aid and other things. 1 have many good times troop meeting, hikes and eaniiing trips. 1 am tauidit to find beautv in all things. We study carefully Mother Nature s garden. Our laws and promises help us to be better girls, tatter students, tatter citizens. Above all I prize the Bisteriiness of all Scouts, one to another. Rev. J. Freelen Johnson tel Li why he wants his daughter to ta a Girl I want my daughter to he a Scout: Girl Scout because the work will help her develop a strong body, an alert mind and a reverent spirit. Girls, even more than boys, need systematic recreation in the ojien because the tendency is for girls to spend too much time indoors. The Seuut work takes the girls into the open to dudy the birds and flowers and to the hills for hikes and outings. Thi play and study in the o;en during their growing vears helps them develop strong, vigorous bodies. Many people go all through life blind to the beauties and wonders of the world alsiut them because they know little or nothing of nature. But not so with a Girl Scout! She is trained to love the little ways of nature, to be on the lookout constantly for things of interest in woods and fields, and in her school and her home. She is mentally awake. She sees opportunities for helpfulness and kimlnos in her home aud at her play. A Girl Scout is also taught to be reverent and devout. She is made to unilerMand that religion is something more than pious words and phrases and taiicf. Religion to her is something to ta lixeil every day of her life. She shows her reverence and devotion to God by living a pure, clean, wholesome life of goodwill in her home, at school and in her play. These are some of the reasons why 1 want my daugh- ter to ta a Girl Seoul. That much Swiss cheese ia made in America and that the Roquefort, formerly produced ouly from the milk of sheep in the rank natural caverns of the south of France, is now made from cows milk in sanitary and up to data American dairy establishments are revealed by two of the educational films of the United States department of agriculture, Swiss Cheese Made In America, and American Roquefort Milk. Cheese Made From Cows Loafing is a hard job. It such a long time to get enough done. takes of it FOIIStlf.WUD.EIC. Twa Peats Per Weri Karh lasertlen Ae N Chare FOIl KAI.K GOOD J HUSKY MILK rows at 269 North Ninth street. LOUT BLACK LEATHER TRAVEL-in- g Reward for return to The Bun. bsK- - WANTED washing. "JM street. FANCY AND FAMILY Can call and deliver, OW OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR HALE f a bundles cents. The Bun. hundred. FOR BALE A LAUGH IfOSIILER safe suitable for mercantile firm or office. Karenin. IL L. Pratt, Htoetrie building. Price, Utah. A CO- FOUNTS ANYONE LOSING lumbla grafannla ran have same by applying at this office, paying for tbla ad and identifying property. BATTERY MEN IF YOD ARE IN the battery repair business, write na We ran help you. Paraimmediately. mount Itadiolite Co., of I'tiib, 1194 South State Street. Balt Lake City, Utah. BPTTKR WRAPPERS PRINTED TO order, a hundred for flJMl; two bandied, $2.2Ti; five hundred. $3.50; n thousand, $.1.50. Bent pn reels jioat prepaid order. The here remittance Bun, Price, Utah. thirty-secon- d . Duf-for- 0; $8.-0- casting From iooS-A-V-- E aeasage which IV Ua7 from is every "Wa and city of this ft la a message on wceeasful people have sL11ancceaa. Of It to- Bavo il Commercial and ss Bank Price, tjtaH LOCAL WEATHER tt When the Frost Is On the Pumpkin And the Fodder's In the Shock ' 0; ij CONCERT BY L. D. 8. CHOIB NOVEMBER 23D AT TABERNACLE GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY Children 20c. . . IN Twenty-fiv- e .TICKETS. . . .Adults 35c |