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Show PAGE SIX TODAY. NOVEMBER EVERY FRIDAY THE 8 UN, PRICE, UTAH STATE ENGINEERS OFFICE SALT Lake-CitUtah, Oct. 18. 192BL Notice is hereby given that the Price Kiver Water Cunnervaiion district, whose postomce addrees k Price, Utah, baa made appltea-tio- n in accordance with the requirements of Sec. 8. iap. 67. Session Laws of Utah, 1919 and 1925, to change the place of storage and place of ue of 25.0U0 acre-feof water from Gooseberry Creek in Sanpete county, Utah. Said water was to have been stored by virtue of Appliratwn No. 1085 in the Mammoth reservoir, the center of the impounding dam of which bears 71 deg. 15 min. E. 2190 ft. from the NE cor. of Sec. 12, T. 13 8., R. 5 IL, and used for irrigation of part of Sect. 1ft. 20. 28. 30. 81. 32. S3, all of See. 29. T. 14 8.. R. 10 E ; Secs. 15 and 16 and parts of Secs. 8. 4. 10. 11. 14. 17. 21. 22. 23, 24. 25, 26. 27. 34. 35 and 36. T. 15 8., R. 10 E: part of Sere. 19. 20. 29. SO, 8L 82. T. 15 A. R. 11 E; part of Sen. 6 and a T. 16 8.,theR. 11 E. ofIt to now ofderived said to change storage place of water and store same 25,000 acre-fein n reservoir known aa the Pleasant Valley reservoir, the center of the impounding dam of whieh to at a point N. 71 deg. 57 min. E. 8875 ft. from the BE cor. See. 9. T. 12 8., R. 7 E. Said water will be released from said reservoir and allowed to flow down Fish Creek to Its confluence with Price river, thence down said river to tbe headgatee of the following canals: Bryner ditch, Oberta ditch, Stowell ditch. Spring Glen canal. Pioneer Canals Nos. 1 and 2. Price AVster company's canal. Carbon Land. Water and Power rompanys ranal. Wellington canal, Tidwell canal. Snyder ditch and Far-nuditch, at which points the water will tie rediverted and used to irrigate the fol- CATTIE STEADY. HOGS HIGHER AND LAMBS LOIR AT KANSAS CITY quality below the average &f preceding Mondays. Short fed grades Sales to killers ranged fnuu $6.56 tn $10.50 and were gasa-fto shortfuil grades, lrirne hirers last meek brought $10.50 to and had they been available today they would have sold fully as. high. Cattle that show good to rlioice finish will be scarce from now on. About forty carloads of fat steers and a large number of individual fat ones shown at the Iiuyal this week will lie sold at auction. Canner and cutter at $12-35- , rows were quoted weak. Ollier classes of butcher cattle, except heavy killing ralves, which were lower, were fully steady. Bulls were strong to fifteen eents higher. Veal calves were steady. Fed heifers were scarce. While of storkera ami feeders were large, demand w as liberal also and the prices ruled steady to strong, some eases slightly higher. Indications are that receipts will be liberal the rest of this week, hut as the range movement ia about over, November will ronelnde the big supply for this year. Hog prices were up ten tn fifteen eenta from last week's low close, when quotations were in the lowest jHisition of the year. This advance has brought an end to the down wan! movement which has lioen in progress since the middle of Octolicr, and while the market may show only a moderate rally firm prices are expected the rest of this month. The 180 to hogs sold at $11.40 to $11.75; 250 to 280 pounds, $11.25 to $11 A0; 280 lo 325 isiunds, $11.00 to $11.35; parking nows $10.00 to $10.75, and stock hogs . and pigs, $11.00 to 250-pou- nl $11-75- Laiulm were twehty-fiv- e eenta lower and sheep steady. Trade was aetive. Lambs brought $12.25 to $13.-0yearlings $9 A0 to. $10.50; ewes $5.00 to $6.50; wethers $7 A0 to $8.00. The range movement is over and fed classes are begnining to move. 0; WOMEN'S ABBREVIATED DRESS WORRYING WOOLMEN SAN FRANCISCO, Cala., Nov. 14. The clothing abbreviations affected by the gentler sex are causing the woolmen of the eountry to consume considerable midnight vattage trying to find a way to work up new markets for their product. Waller Humphries of Boston, Mass., secretary of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers, told (he annual vention of tlie California Woolgrow-er- s association here. "The women who dress in woo garments need but half the yardage Humphreys previously required," ays. "The inrreased use of the automobile and its eall for old clothes for the weekend tours rather than new and dressy styles constitutes another problem for the woolmen," he added. "The publie apparently prefers to spend more on luxuries and recrcatiou than upon dress." TRUCKS AH) LIVE STOCK SHIPMENTS FROM BASIN Interest in live stock in the Uintah Basin is increasing at a gratifying rate, according to Earnest Katun, the marketing agent for the Unitah Farm bureau, who came to Salt Lake City recently with a shipment of sheep and hogs from the Basin, says the Salt Lake Tribune. A new truck fransjmrtation liue into the Basin offers the farmers there an opportunity in live stock never before available, and which cannot be improved upon by a railroad, in the opinion Eaton. The shipment consisted of of ' twenty-thre- e hogs, sixty-nin- e y. WE INVITE COMPARISON The Sub Sperial Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Not. 15. After a slow opening trade in fat fat-ti- e became aetive at steady prioea and storkcre and feeders ruled stronger. Heavy killing calves were slightly lower- - These change's left the general market in about the same position aa late lust week. The per cent of fat rattle waa small and that of stockere and feeders unusually large. The hug prices rallied ten to fifteen writs, the first upturn the market has shown for come time jiust. Trade was active. Lambs were twenty-fiv- e lower and all sheep were steady. Receipts today were 29,000 cattle, 10,000 hogs and 6000 sheep, compared with 33,000 rattle, SiNM) hogs and 7000 sheep a week ago and 23,750 cattle, 9575 hogs and 6050 Bheep a year ago. Steady prices were quoted for fat eteers. Receipts were moderate and lambs, 'fifteen purebred Rambouillet rams and six purebred ewes. Four trucks left Vernal at 7 oclock in the morning and unloaded at the Salt Lake Union stockyards at 6 oclock in the evening, having made the trip in al- - most record time. Shipments of light live stock, such 'as sheep and hogs, have been eoming to the Salt Lake yards all summer Yrom the western part of the Basin, J. IL Manderfield, general manager, reports, but this is one of the first shipments from the extreme eastern section. With the Basin closer to Salt Lake City's market, the live stock industry in the basin is on a new basis. Instead ef feeding cattle and trailing them many miles cross eountry to railroad points, a procedure whieh invariably destroys whatever good condition in which the stock may be put, the Basin farmers are turning their attention to lighter livestock, whieh can be loaded into a truck and sent out to market in one day. The Uintah Farm bureau ia Our stores invite comparison and cater to the wishes of the men 365T days of the year. Thats why our stores are the logical places to trade. Come here and we will take care of your clothes questions as well as other partieulaily aetive iu sponsoring this type of live stock production. The Uiutah Basin is admirably suited, both fur lamb and hog production, furthermore, the basin folk take a slightly different view of the situation than do those elsewhere in the state. Having heard so much talk of a possible railroad through their land, yet seeing none, they are wondering when if ever a path of steel will lead to their door. In- the meantime a trucking serviee has entered, and they are making the most of this utility and doing all within their power to make it profitable to the oerator. Alfalfa seed and honey ha'e been the chief products of the lutein. The export season fur both is limited. When there is no honey or alfalfa seed to ship out the trucks must return empty. Live stock production will give the Basin an all year exort commodity, ami, in addition to helping the transHrtation system, will provide a new ami steady source of income to the producers-Eacyear the Basin produces a considerable tonnage of alfalfa hay and other feeds suitable to live stork finishing. The ltasin offers extensive summer grazing ranges. All together, the situation is one conducive to success in the artieiilar type of livestock production to which the Basin is applying itself. Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Belts, Hose, Wool Vests, Pajamas, Sweaters, Slippers. These stores are the logical places to buy the gifts he needs for Christmas. Everything to eat, use and wear. WASATCH STORE CO. m Winter Quarters, Clear Creek, Castle Gate lowing' described land: WHWH See. 27; all of Sec. 28; all of See. 29; SH See. SO; all of See. 31; EHSWH Sec. 82: SEH See. 32; all of See. S3; Vfq of See. 81. all in T. 14 S.. R. 11 E., S. L. B. M.. WH See. 8: all of See. all of assisted in the inspection of approxi- Sec. 5 ; all of See. 6 ; all of Sec. 4; 7 ; all of thousand head of See. 8: all of See. 9; NWH Sec. 10; mately sixty-thre- e 16; SEHNWH Sec. sheep which were being shipped from WHNWH Sec. Sec. 16; NHSEH Sec. 8WHNEH the summer ranges of Colorado to the 16; 16: all of Sees. 17. 18. 19, 20 and 21: Grand and Uintah winter grounds in SWH See. 22: SWHSEH Sec. 22; all counties. Ranges in Southeast? 71 of Secs. 28. 29. 80 and 31; NWq Sec. NWHSWH Sec. 82; all of Sec. 33. Utah are dry and in need of moisture, 32: T. 15 8.. B. 11 E.. 8. L. B. M.: SWH he rejiorts. NWH Sec. 6; SH See. 6; all of See. 7; See. 18: RWH See. 18: NHSEH Wool marketing was steady during NH See. 18. T. 16 8.. R. 11 E.. R. L. B. M.; Septemlier and October, according to all of See. 17; SWH. SWHSEH See. F. R. Marshall, secretary of the Na- 16; SWH See. 15: NH See. 19: NH 20; EH Sec. 21: NH Sec. 22. T. tional W 00 lg rowers association, and Sec. 16 8.. R. 11 E.. 8. L. B. M : NWH large quantities were sold in Portland, NWH See. 19; SH See. 80; 8HNWH San Francisco and Boston. Some wool Sec. 30: NWHNWU Sec. SO: SWH was sold during October at prices that SWH See. 2ft: all of See. SI: WH NWH See. 32. T. IS 8.. R. 10 E.. 8. L. netted the growers a material advance St. ; WH8WH See. 12: WH. SEH See. and Sunnyside. h lights, $11.15 to $11.35; a few 240 H)umU up to $11.25 to $11.40; parking sows, $9.75 to $10.65; stock pigs steady, $11.25 to $12.00. Sheep Receipts, 5000 head. Lambs strong to fifteen eents higher; top westerns, $12.90; other fat kinds were mostly $12.40 to $12.85; mid lots SHEEP AND LAMB MARKETING sheep steadv; ton of feeding Iambs, $12.35. SOMEWHAT LARGER Available information as to condi- WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF EASTERN UTAH tions almiit . November 1st indicates that the total nuuilicr of lauilis and With the outbreak of hog cholera sheep fed for market this winter will combe somewhat larger than last winter reported in three Davis rounty heads bureau farm throughmunities, and as large as iu any winter since have taken measures over that which they could have seThe distribution of this out the rouuty cheek the spread of the disease. cured at shearing time. to feeding will be much different from forty ami fifty hogs are afThe Utah Wool Marketing comlast year and from the usuul, and the to date. flicted, will pany, which marketed the product for marketings probably he differassociation According to dispatches from Cali- the Utah Woolgrowers ently distributed with a larger of shipments during lh'rrui-be- fornia, the woolmen of that state are the iast season, lias just received the d the name of F. A. price returns for large quantities hanJanuary und February and small- advocating of Red Bluff, as candidate for dled, Janies A. Hooper, secretary of er during the spring months. the Woolgrowers association, anRecords of feeder shipments into the residency of the National association, to lie entered iu nounced recently. The graded lots of the eorn belt states from markets for four mouths July to October, inclu- the election to be held at Butte, Mon., win d sold as follows; Fine and fine in January, when the national asso- meilinin, 35 eents a pound; sive show an increase of some 39 eenta; blood, head over last year and the larg- ciation meets there for its annual con38 38 eents; quarter-blooest total for the period since 1920. vention. in- cents, and 36 eenta. 3 state inThomas to Redmond, direct feeders not sheep Shipments cluded in the above records are re- spector, returned to Salt Lake City That sold in the original bags brought ported as larger than last year in all last week from Mack, Colo., where he 37 eents a pound. the eorn belt states, except Nebraska, where they are materially less. After allowing for decreased feeding in Western Nebraska it Hernia probable that the eorn belt states will feed upwards of 500, 900 more lambs and Notice is hereby given that tqiecial taxes for Curb, Gutter and Whiteway sheep this winter than last- The largest increases are in Iowa, Michigan District No. 1, whirh includes both sides of Carbon avenue, formerly known as Eighth street, from the south line of First North street, formerly known and Illinois. street, to a line seven hundred and eighty feet north of the north On the other hand, feeding in the as West is indicated aa between 400, 000 line' of Second North street, formerly known as "K" street, are due and and '500,600 head leas than last year, unpaid in the amounts and upon the lands set forth and described in the dedue to a marked decrease in Colorado. linquent list hereto attached, and unlesa said taxes, including interest, toThe situation about November lat in- gether with the cost of publication, are paid on or before the 29th day of dicated that feeding in Colorado this November, A. D., 1926, the real property on which said taxea are a lien will winter would only be from 40 to 50 on said day be sold for taxes, interest, costs of advertising and expenses of per cent of last year, representing a sale at the front door of the county courthouse in Price, Utah, beginning at decrease of over 700,000 head. This the hour of 12 orloek, noon, of said day and continuing until all of said decrease ia partly offset by increases property shall have been Bold. Said property is described as follows: in most of the other regular feeding BLOCK 4, TIDWELL SURVEY states in the West, especially in Utah Front Feet 418. No. considand California. In addition, All of Lot 3, excepting tract in southwest corner measerable numbers will be fed in Arizona, John IT. Bryner 91.91 uring 120 feet north and south and ISO feet east and west New Mexico and Western Texas, , Amount of tax $224.75. where market feeding is quite unBLOCK K, TIDWELL SURVEY usual. No. 419. ' .212.43 AU 1 Dusserre Lot Marie of The increased Western feeding is in Amount of tax $519.46. states whieh usually ship before the No. 420. first of March, while the decrease in Marie .212.43 Iterglund All of Lot 4 Colorado is largest in the later mar..... ......... $519.46. .... .... Amount of tax keting sections. Because of the feed BLOCK m TIDWELL SURVEY. situation in several of these states it No. 427. ia expected that the movement this Marie Dnmierre Beginning 284 feet north of the southwest corner of Lot 3, thence north 204 feet, thence east 202 feet, thence south 294 feet, year will be earlier than usual, with thence west 202 feet to beginning ..294.00 70fL1 2. Amount of tax heavy shipments in December indicated. It seems likely that considerBIiOCK 7, TIDWELL SURVEY. . able Western marketings may be ex- No. 429. Christensen George Beginning 00 feet north of the southeast corner of pected during December and January block, thence north tiO feet, thence west 120 feet, thence south GO feet, when the eak of eorn belt shipments 60.00 thence east 120 feet to beginning ..... Amount of Ux takes place. ..,$167.18. Market receipts of Western sheep No. 431. (ioetxmnn Beginning 180 feet north of the southeast corner of block, hare been materially larger than last If. li.thence north 50 feet, thence west 210 feet, thence south 50 feet, thence year since July, while receipts of na.......50.00 east 210 feet to beginning tive sheep have lieen smaller. Total Amount of tax ... .$163.19. receipts at twelve leading markets for No. 432. Maud W. Lowry Beginning 230 feet north of the southeast corner of four months July to October block, thence north (iO feet, thence west 210 feet, thence south 60 head were over larsrtr 890,000 year 60.00 feet, thence east 210 feet to bginning than last year and much the largest 1 87.64. Amount of tax ...... since 1921. Slaughter during the some No. 434. Flynn Beginning 59.5 feet north of the southeast corner of Lot 4, period was also the largest iu five J. E.thence north 64.5 feet, thence west 210 feet, thence. south 54.5 feet, from While West the years. reports thence east 210 feet to beginning 1.5450 have indicated a closer eulling of old Amount of tax $157.80. ewes than in recent years, thesb have No. 435 not showed up at the markets. The Mr. and Mrs. E. CL Lee Beginning 114 feet north of the southeast corner Ixit 4. thence north 55 feet, thence west 210 feet, thence south 55 feet, number of sheep slaughtered in total thence east 210 feet to beginning 55.00 and of sheep inspected slaughter Amount of tax ... $175.42. Iambs during July, August and Sep- No. 430. tember this year were the smallest CL II. Stevenson Beginning 169 feet north of the southeast corner of Lot 4. thence north 4.1 feet, thence west 210 feet, thence south 45 feet, both in actual numbers and thence east 210 feet to beginning in five years. While Chicagos Also interest in 50.00 driveway along the north side of name Iambs for total receipts of sheep and Amount of tax.. ... -- .$14651. the same period were considerably No. 437. larger this year than last, the number J. W. Johnstun Beginning 224 feet north of the southeast corner of Lot 4. thence north 49 feet, theme west 210 feet, thence south 49 feet, of ewes received was about the same. 1. pro-Hirtio- u r, Ellcn-woo- Wini-gniwe- 1 rs 2-- 450,-(M- half-bloo- d, 3 three-eight- 2-- 3 d, r, 2-- NOTICE OF SALE FOR SPECIAL TAXES - "J" -- .... - !'-.- ... ten-fo- ot one-ha- lf Wednesdays Markets. Also thence east 210 feet to beginning one-hainterest in ten-fodriveway along tbe south aide of same Amount of tax $150.2L lf ... ot 225-poun- HAT INSURES From every side man ia mnlr d by risk of injury, death, lire, theft, tornado and buxines losses. And frequently disaster ; cornea when yon are least exThe man who plays pecting safe ia the man who insures himself, his family and property against the calamities that befall without warning. He tWg no cfapncee against nnforseen occurrences. And we are ready and anxious to offer it to yon at a surprisingly low cost it Equitable Real Estate and Investment Company Hew Braly Building Fries, Utah East Main St Spring Canyon Coal Co. IS; NHNWH. 8EHSWH. WHSEH See. 24: EH See. 25: NEHNWH Sec. 25: NEH Sec. 36; NHSEH See. 36; SEH SWH See. 36. T. 13 8.. R. 9 E.. S. L. R. M.: EH. NEHNWH Bee. 1 ; EH Miner and Shipper of th Celebrated Spring Canyon See. 12. T. 14 8.. R. 9 E.. S. L. B. SI. ; SEH See. 6; U of See. 7: SH SWH. NWH SWH. SWHSEH Sec. 8; all of See. IS; NWVfNEH See. 19; WH. SEH- - 8HNEH. NWHNEH Sec. 17; SWH See. 15; all of nee. 20; SH See. 21: all of See. 22: WHWH- - EH SWH See. 23: SH. RHNWK. NWH NWH. See. 25; all of See. 26: all of Seen. 27 and 28; NEH. NEHSEH Sec. wu. Coal Mine nt SPRING CANYON, UTAH General Office. 817 Newhoue Building. Balt Lake City, Utah 30: EH. NWH. EHSWH- - NWH SWH See. 29; all of Sec. 32. T. 14 8.. R. 10 E.. S. I,. B. Sf . ; all of Seen. S3. 34 and 35: EHNKH. NWHNEH, NEHSEH See. 36. T. 14 8.. R. 10 E.. S. L. B. M. : all of Seen. 1. 2 and 3: NH, NHSEH See. 4; NHNWH St 5: SH SEH Sec. 9: EH. SWH Sec. 10; all of Sera. 11, 12, 13. 14. 15 and 16: EH. nigheot efflefoacy. EHWH Sec. 17: NEH. NHNWH, equivalent 8104 hi. Unequalled far SEHNWH. NHSEH- - SEH SEH Sec. atoraga. Will met alack. The baa 21 ; all of Seen. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 84. far steaming aad heating quaUttoa 15 and 36. T. 15 8.. R. 10 E.. S. L. B. M. ; all of Been. 1. 2 and 8; NEH Sec. INDEPENDENT GOAL ft 10; all of Sera. 11. 12. 18 and 14: NH See. 23; NH Sec. 24. T. 16 8.. R. 10 E.. COKE GOMPAHY Ti. S. R. M. Thto application la designated In tha state engineer! office aa File Mines at KeaDwerth, Utah. GenNo. nftOfl. AU pro testa agatnat granting eral Offices Walker Bank Balldlaf of said application, atating the reason therefore, must he hv affidavit in dupliSALT LAKE CITY, UTAH cate accompanied with a fee of $1.00, and filed In this office within thirty 130) daya after the completion of tha publication of thia notice. GEORGE M. BACON. State Engineer. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Date of first publication, Oct 29, 1926. of tbe Interior, United States Date of completion of publication, Nov. Und Office At Balt Lake City, Utah, L nt 26. 1926. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE Foreclosure Bale Notice to hereby given that whereea default haa occurred in the condition! of that certain chattel mortgage executed by Thomaa F. Clo ruin, mortgagor, to Myera Gleaning and Dyeing eomimny, mortgagee, bearing data of September 1. 1926, mid mortgage being filed September 15, 1926, in File M in tbe office of the county recorder of Carbon county, Utah, by reason of the failure of mid mortgagor to pay the debt secured thereby and whereaa there to now due and unpaid on mid indebtedneaa to the undersigned the sum of: Principal $425.00 Interest 5 08 fee 80.00 Attorney's Total After allowing all credits and setoffs. Now, therefore, the mid property being the property described in mid mortgage, towit : One counter. One desk. ne walleasc. boiler. iron. board. Electric Electric Ironing Electric Electric pur-sim- nt l PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NO. tires Consult Gonnty Clerk Or Signer For Further Information. 7!E TO CREDITORS a ESTATE d. ministrator. First pub., Nov. 19; last Dec. 10. 1020. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE of John W. Jensen. Deceased. Creditor will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of F E. Woods. Room 807 Electric building Price. I tab. on or before the 30th day of December. A. D.. 1926. W. E. ANDERSON. Administrator of tha Estate of John W. Jensen. Deceased. First pub., Oct 29; last Nov. 19. 1928 Dost cloud asphyxiated scores of person in a storm in Paraguay lately. Complete line legal November 11. 1926. Notice ia hereby given that Walter Clarke Chinman of American Fork, Utah, who on May 29, 1923, made Stockraiaing Homestead En try No. 082942, for NHNEH, EH NWH, Lota 1 and 2, Sec. 7; Lota 1. 4, 5. 7, 8. 8HSEH, EHSWH. NWH SEH, SEHNWH, Bee. 6. Twp. 11 South, Range 9 Eiuit, Balt Lake meridian. La filed notice of intention to mtko t'lree-ieaproof to establish claim to the land above deneribed before the register of the United States land office at Suit Lake City. Utah, on the 21st dny of December, 1926. Claimant name as 8. B. Elmer and Orren Elmer of Colton, Utah, and Charles Simmon and Ray Coddington of American Fork, Utah. r wit-neaii- ea ELI F. TAYLOR. Register. First pub., Nov. blank. The Sun. 12; last Dee. 10, 1926. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior, United State Und Office At Salt Uke City, Utah, October 22, 1926. Notice to hereby given that Jame Been Ilolman of Fountain Green, Utah, who on February 14, 1924, made Storkrairing Homeriead Entry No. 033851, for Lot 8, Sec. R, Twp. 11 Boiitb, Range 8 East and 8EHNWH, SWH NEH. fan. light fixtures. One American pressing machine. Linoleum. Will be sold at the office of the sheriff in tha courthouse at Price, Carbon county, Utah, or so much thereof aa may be necessary to pay the aaid amount, to the power of mla in mid mortgage contained, at publie mla to the highest bidder for cash on tha 8d day of 1926, at 2 o'clock p. m., of mid Mid ronnty of Carbon, atate of Ltah. to satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage and the costs and expenses '''reclosure proceedings. Dated ! t Price;. ,,h- - this 12th day of November. 1920. MTERS AND DYEING COMPANY, MortgJSE Oliver K. flay. Attorney For Mortgage. First pub., Nov. 19; tost Nov. 26, 1920. Edwards. Deceased. Creditor will present claims with voucher to the undersigned t Wellington. Utah, on or 54.00 before the 19th day of January. A 1827. CALEB EDWARDS. Aninistrn-to-I) r M the Estate of Caleb Edwards, K. Clay, Attorney For Ad- Cattle No. 438. KANSAS CITY, Receipts, 8500 head. Calves, 1500. Thomas Dumayne Beginning 273 feet north of the southeast corner of Lot 4, theme north 30 feet, thence nest 210 feet, thence south SO feet, Yearlings and lightweight steers were theme eest 210 feet to beginning 50.00 no little or showing steady, packers Amount of tax ... ....$73.30. interest in weighty steers averaging No. 439. 1100 pounds; top yearlings, $11.25; John Joneo Beginning 303 feet north of the southeast corner of Lot 4, thence north 50 feet, theme west 210 feet, theme south SO feet, thence she stock and bulls steady; Colorado 50.00 east 210 feet to beginning heifrrs $7.25 to $8.00; vealers and the ... ... Amount of Ux $122.26. to weighty slaughter alvcs, steady fifty cents lower; top veal, $11.00; stockers and feeders steady. Hogs Receipts, 7500 head. Fairly aetive; ten to twenty cents higher than Tuesdays Into trade; top, $11.-4- 5 City Treasurer. Price. Utah, and Collector of Special Improvement Tax. d on 210 to ones; bulk of ( Office at Eastern Utah Electric eomiiany.) 170 desirable sales, $11.10 to $11.40; First pub., Nov. 12; last Nov. 26. 1920. to 230 pounds, $11.25 to $11A0; light- Nov. 17. INSURANCE et necessities. - 1920-192- 19, 1999 nt NHSEH. SWHSEH. SEH SWH. See. 30; NEHNWH. NHNEH. 8EHNEH. NEHBWK. Lota 3, 4, 5, 6, Twp. 12 South, Range 8 East, Uke meridian, haa filed notice es-of intention to make three-yea- r proof to tablish claim to the land above described before the clerk of the district court at Provo, Utah, on the 1st day of December, 1926. Claimant name a witneoe George C, Jackmn and Harry Holman ef Fountain Green, Utah, and Joseph W. Leslie and Marcn Christensen of Colton, Utah. ELI F. TAYLOR. Register. First pub., Oct. 29; last Nov. 26, 1926. STATE ENGINEERS OFFICE SALT Uke City, Utah; Oct 22. 1920. Notice to hereby given that Jacob L. Workman, whose poatoffire address to Wellington, Utah, ha made application in accordance with the requirements of Sec. 8. Chap. 07. Session Uw of Utah. 1919 and 1925, to change the place of use of ten c. f . of water from Pace Creek In Carbon county. Utah. Heretofore the water haa been diverted nt a point which bean two mile north from the northwest corner of See. 11. Twp. 14 South, Range 12 Bast, Salt Uke meridian, and need for the irrigation of 640 acres of land embraced la EH Sec. 11; NH NWH. SEH NWH. NWH SWH, NEH NEH, WH NEH. NEH SWH See. 14. Twp. 14 South. Range 12 East, Salt Uke meridian. It is now desired to divert the water M heretofore and use for the irrigation of 610 acre of land embraced In SEH See. 10: 8WH Sec. 11: NH. SEH NBH, NWH SWH See. 14; NH. NEH SEH See. 15. Twp. 14 South. Range 12 East, Salt Uke base and meridian. This application i designated in the state engineer'! office aa File No. a927. All protest against the granting of thto application. stating the reason therefor, most be by affidavit in duplicate accompanied with a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within thirty (80) day after the eomnletinn of the publication of thia notice. GEORGE M. BACON, State En rinser. Date of first publication, Oct 29. 1926. Date of completion of publication, Nov. 26, 192a Bee. 81, Balt |