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Show 'V? page two t the if lies ME IEN TO FFTEEN HU 111 SHEEP GENERALLY STEADY 1 i 'i SO ptah ever The Sun Special Barries. WOMEN NOW SAVE MUCH TIME KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 24. IN THEIR DRESSING Frices for fat rattle held steady toto steer at Shortfed $13.75 day. 14.75 made up the best offering and Five minutes for dressing! It is the choice to prime kinds would have sold average time allotted by the the modas high a last week, when tin years ern rirl for donning ill her clothes top for yearlings at 16.25 and $16.50 a precious and important ceremony for heavy steers was established. De- which occupied in the elaborate toimand for stoekera and feeders was lette of milady of 1900 one to one and active at strong prices. Ilog prices a half fioursl And it is all due to the broke ten to fifteen cents and the foundation garment the modern to forty substitute for the oldfashioned eorset general market is twenty-fiv- e below last week s best time. The light- and its many bulky undergarments I In the old days (thirty years ago) er weight have declined more than the heavies. Lamb prices were ten to women buttoned and tied knit underfifteen higher and in active demand. wear. They laced the very hightonoed Receipts today were 32,000 cattle, shoes. They lacecd and relaced heavy 8000 hog and 13,000 sheep, compared eorseta. Hooked tight, long corsetcov-er- s. with 35,000 cattle, 6000 hogs and 19r Fitted many pads and hooked 000 sheep a week ago, and 20,950 cat- and rehooked hasqued dresses and tle, 8000 hogs and 8150 sheep a year numerous petticoats. All this necessitated for the welldressed women no ago. In proortion to total receipts of less then an hour. cattle the supply of fat steers was Today the women as well as the small and largely in the medium to young girls permit themselves five fairly good kinds. The better grades minutes for pulling their foundation of straight grass steers are fettiug scarce, and there is a larger showing in shortfeds and those warmed up from gras. These kinds are bring n, 10.50 to $14.00. The common grass-er- s sold a low as 7.50. Choice to prime grainfat steers would have sold at $15 A0 to $16 A0, maybe better, had they been offered. Killers are finding ' "Tl i i t current receipts short of urgent mand and indications are that the market will remain in a firm position. Moat of the canner cows brought 0 to 5.25 and cutter 5.40 to 5.75 or as high as any time this year. Other classes of killing cattle were fully steady. Fed heifers were scarce. Light veal calves were steady, but heavy calves were quoted weak. With liberal supplies available trade in stockers and feeder continued ta show large volume at firm prices. Last week shipments to the country were the laigeest of the season. Indications are that demand will remain large. Hog prices were down ten to fifteen cents, spots on lighttight off as much as twenty-fivHowever the lighter weights were onl halffat and earned too much weight to attract feeders. There was a ready demand for kinds above 165 pounds that were fat. More Eastern markets showed a sharp decline, and packers are holding down their order owing to the unusually warm weather. The 170 to hog fold at 10.85 to 1L15; 250 to 350 pounds 10.50 to 11.00; 130 to 165 pounds 0.75 to 10.50 ; packing sows 0.00 to 9 AO, and stock hogs und pin 10.00 to $10.50. Lambs were ten to fifteen higher and sheep were generally steady with trade aetive. Most of the offorl'igs, range lambs, sold at 13150 to $13.65 and native lambs 12.00 to 13.00. Feeder brought 12.00 to $13.00. Fat yearlings are quoted at 9.00 to wethers 7.25 to $8.00, and ewe 4A0 to $5.75. de- $5.-0- . 250-poan- d 10.-0- 0; Yesterday Quotations. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct 27, Hogs Receipts, 10,000 head. Slow, cents lower; pack mostly twenty-fiv- e to forty down; ing sows thirty-fiv-e stock pigs steady, twenty-fiv- e down; top, $10A0 on 225 to 235 pounds; bulk 140 to 170 pounds, 0.00 to 9.75; 180 to 210 pounds, 9.75 to $10.25; 220 to 325 pounds, $10.00 to $10.40; peeking sows. 7.75 to $8A0; stock pigs, 9A0 to $10.25. Cattle Receipts, 10,000. Calves 2500.. Beef steers and yearlings fairly active, strung; she stock steadv to strong; bulls, verier and calves bare-l- v steady; stoekera and feeders firm; short load of very choice heavy steers, $16.50; choice yearling held higher; a few good to choice natives, $15.00 to $15.75; wanned un and shortfed westerns, $10.75 to $13.40; plain grasser downward; veal top, $14.00. Sheep Receipts, 12,000. Lambs are about steady; odd lots sheep steady; western kunbir mostly $13.50 to $13-7-5; top $13.75; best natives, $13.50; other, $12.50 to $13.25. WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF EASTERN UTAH The heaviest lambs that have been brought off La Sal mountain range in many year were delivered to buyer at Thompson last week. The heaviest weighed over were those of Jamea Summerville, which averaged eighty- - Candidate For Mayor Mr. Loofbouruw did not desire this nomination, but the people of Price have confidence in hi seeking the ability and it was a ease of the office resident o' man. Mr. Loofbouruw has been a Price for thirty years, having eome here when it was but a small town. lie is heavily interested in business and a heavy taxjiayrr. He wants to see the town grow. Never too busy to listen to the troubles of anyone, and is usually right in his business judgment. If elected Mr. IsMifbourow promises a square deal to all GLEN D. BEEBE Candidate For City Recorder Mr. Reese has the distinction of having been the first male child born in Castle Gate, has lived in Carbon county all his life, having held many important clerical position with the coal companies. He is married and has three children attending the public srhoole here, has been employ, cd by the city for the past eighteen months as purchasing agent and material man in the water and electrie lights department. If you dont think Glen has saved you some money go into his department and let him show you. He built him a nice home in Price during 1926, where he now lives with his family. Mr. Reese appeals to the people of Price for their support in the eomnig election on the grounds of his ability to serve and believes if elected he can save thousands of dollars to the taxpayers of the eity each year. He eomes highly recommended and is worthy of your support, and since coming to Price he has been very active in civio affairs and is connected with the chamber of commerce band. SHELDON L. ANDERSON Candidate For City Treasurer Everybody knows Sheldon. No more efficient, courteous officer ever held office than Sheldon Anderson. This is not an office that the publie expects a man to give all of his time to, since the salary is small, yet at no tme is he too busy to wait on any person in connection with city business. He own his own home and has paid for it through his thrift and savings. He has nothing to do with the expenditure of the funds of the eity, but his records are well kept and always open to the publie. A vote for Sheldon means a continuation of the same service. LAWRENCE WHITMORE Candidate For Four-YeCouncilman Loll Whitmore was born in Price, eomes from one of the pioneer families of Castle Valley. He is a farmer and has been successful along that line, is identified with the farm bureau and has always worked for the best interests of the city. He is a careful, cautious young man, yet is progressive tnd believes in the town in which he was born and in which he lives. J. M. Whitmore, his father, held many important position in connection with Price and eould always be relied on to give his time and attention to matters connected with the affairs of the eity. We don't believe that Tobe Whitmore ever voted wrong on any issue confronting him when he was a member of the city council or town board. A vote for Loll means a vote for the best interests of the eity. ELMIR BERNARDI Candidate For Two-YeCouncilman Mr. Bernardi has been on the eity council for the past two yeti. If you desire to know what to expect from Elmie go to the records and ace where he has stood on publie questions. Mr. Bernardi is an American born citizen, having been born at Rock Springs, Wyo., coming to Price with his mother and family many years ago. He has been in business in Price for many years and stands well with the community. He is progressive and conservative and believes in paying as you go. No mistake will be made in Elmie. ar e. FRIDAY. r&iPAV ar OCTOSg MAY KNOW! THE VOTERS J. W. LOOFBOUBOW i- . sun, raxes, The Republicans of Price City present to the voters one of the strongest tickets ever nominated at a primary in the history of Price. These men were nominated in an open primary attended by over four hundred people. Most of the candidates are well known to every voter in the city and need no further introduction, but for the benefit of those who do not know these men personally we are giving you an introduction by vvay of a small biography of each. We have no apology to make for any of these candidates and will state that none of these men sought the office but were brought into it by their friends who felt that the condition of the city needed the supervision of such men. Before these men consented to run for office they were asked in plain language where they stood on matters affecting the welfare of the city, and they have all, without any exception, stated that the most important issue is the financial condition of the city. They are all pledg-e- d to cut the expenses of the city down to the lowest possible amount, keeping in mind the welfare of the people of Price. No man on this ticket has promised or will he promise any appointment before election, and if elected will be free to do what they consider the best thing for the welfare of Price. They believe in progress, keeping in mind the ability of the city to pay. They believe that the income of the city is sufficient to pay running expenses and that the taxes can be reduced. Price is a million dollar corporation and needs men of ability and experience at its head. These men are all taxpayers and feel the necessity of retrenchment. If elected they all promise to see that men employed by the city give the same service as they would require in their own business. We need men of this character and ability at this time more than ever before. Voters, think this over seriously and use good business judgment when you cast your vote on November 8th. REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE 0. R. FERGUSSON. Candidate For Two-YeCouncilman No man is better qualified to fill this office than Bob Feigusson. He is in business at Price and haa been since 1921, having moved here from Salt lake City, where he had training in business which qualified him to take hold of a defunet business and make a success of it. Bob haa good business judgement and will carry this with him into office. Always active in civic affairs, ever ready to give of his time and his means for anything that will help his town. ar undergarment, their hose and their dress end stepping into their pumps. The business woman, in setting the morning alarm, allows five of those precious moments for dressing. The versatile flapper who drifts from the sport to tea dances and shopping tom to dinner engagements consider ten minute between dates ample time for a glorious tub and complete change (Paid Political of apparel. The simple one-picfoundation garment which she wears in' der every mode of dress makes this take them but five minutes to be comAnother sign of the times is that te dressing possible. Mainterest in prizefights is increasing, trons and more leisurely women now pletely dressed npon arising. modwhile there is a growing weariness ovenjoy their precious naps, for it will I Foundation garments for the ern woman are very simple and de- er beauty contests. to take the place of the rethree pound. They were April lamb. signed Birth announcement cards. Ths Sun. cent combination of various bit of 8ome twenty May Umb of Bert All- - lingerie. The modriaT with no red ana A- - M. Robertson weighed sev-- hooks or lacings, are rapidly winning enty-sevr- n pound, ami those of Ham- favor in the female world of fashmond Brothers weighed seventy-si- x ion. The women who wear such have pound. The Iamb of Taylor Broth- only to pull on their hone, step into ers ami the Indian Creek Cattle com- their pumps and slip into thrir frock pany delivered at Cisco, averaged bet- to find themselves fully and very atter than seventy pound. tractively gowned. The most modern Tie Distinctive Fountain Heavy shipment of sheep and cat- women ha ceased to bother with o tle are going out of DeBcquc, Cola, many piece of undergarment. Many Pen $3.50, $5.00, $7.00 to the Eastern market. Henry now buy two or three foundation garof Price shipped out several ment at a time a they formerly did FOR SALE BY ears last week. of other additional undies. The Uintah Basin Cattlegrowere A late as 1889 the dried flesh of association was organized .when repthe vijier was described as a drug in resentative from Hayden, Duchesne EXCLUSIVE AGENTS and the Dry Gulch Cattlemens assoc- the authorized English medical iation met in Roosevelt recently. The sheepmen of the Ashley Valley The lions mane and niff serve to Make your selections for Christmas have been shipping their lamb from protect ita neck when attacked now. Theyll he laid aside. by to week the Eastern the Dragon past market. The average weight of these was in excess of aevrnty pounds and The Bible i the only book which ia were in prime condition. never off the press. other Good Makes. Too. ee five-minu- CASTERS JOHN H. REDD Councilman Candidate For John is a Utah born boy, having been bon at New Harmony; in Washington county, n yean ago and eoming to Price in 1906, where, he haa been in business ever since. John has always been a progressive citizen, built two of the largest businem blocks in Pried and believes in Price, and being a heavy taxpayer is interested in economy. He practices this in bis daily life and in his business and will, if elected, eany ths same policy into the' administration of tbs citys affairs. A vote for John is a vote for economy and efficiency. Two-Ye- ar farty-seve- Advertisement) makWe presume the bootleggers sal from a particular wondering why Chicago is making n point, is believed to have played an much fuss over a little water. important part in the magic and ceremonial rites of early peoples. There ia .enongh salt in the oenul to make a eover a mile and a uu Birth announcement card. The Sun. thiek for the United States. Ventriloquism, the practice of ing the voiee eome GOTO Du-sor- re ur H SHELLED WALNUTS Q3pQG3 BOG ft tuRmw. toft -- He 8EVTCNCE. MonrosT For' For For For S iiite (Seal |