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Show TSE FADS TWO PRI0E. BUN, MEW FORDS OOKB ALONG AMD CREATE INTEREST SHEEP TEN TO FFIEEN CENTS Hers is an article regarding the WITH UMBS Iki Sun Bpwiil Barries. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct 31-- Tha downward eouna in hog prices, which was in evidenea last week, was checked today, by ja ten to fifteen eenta ral-- , Demand broadened considerably. The offerings cleared readily and it looks like a further improvement in prieea can be expected before the wedrond. Sheep were ten to fifteen higher and lambs fully steady. Receipts wen light and the decreased runs indicate that the heavy movement is about over. Cattle prices remained firm at last week's advance. There was a ready demand for all Linda. Stockers and feeders wen quoted strong. Receipts today wen 2800 eattle, 7000 hogs and 7000 sheep, compared with .32,000 cattle, 8000 hogs and 13,000 sheep a week ago and 28,325 eattle, 8525 hogs and 6160 sheep a year ago. In relation to total receipts of eattle the supply of fat stern wai small. Irade opened early ait fully steady prieea and the offerings wiro well cleared up by noon. Nothing choice to prime in the longfed class was offered and the $17.25 made lail week held for the rame kind today. Some Kansas steers fed on grass brought $1250 to- $14.75, the Utter being the top for the dty. Some warmed nr, ones brought $11.50 to $1250 snd grsssfats $8.25 to $11.50. Thn supply of the Utter is decreasing ropidly and prieea. for them are showing an upward trend. Cows and heifers, exerpt eannors and cutters, which were elight- . I, lower than laat .rail-- W, fully steady. SpoU stronger, Killin' e are finding the supply of butcher short of requirements. Vjal calces were steady. The broad derannd for stoekero and feeders continues. Prieea remain firm. Pi ei ipts werr. nearly as large as last Monday. The big ruin r in of thi i cattle will probably be another t weeks, and there is small chance of prices being lows. Hog prices today were ten to fifteen cents higher with trade active. last week the market broadened on a eolU)se with pried fulling $1.50 and uncovering the low print of the season. Todays rally is significant in that it indicates that Inst weeVe drop - eat-tl- . new Ford, whieh has appeared in a number of Wisconsin papers the past STEADY several weeks snd may be of interest io Sun readers; Menamonie, WU., Oct A Considerable interest w aroused here SunTHE OOVEBEOE EXPENSE8 day nighJLby the arrival of two new RAISE QUESTION Fords, while not yet ready for exhibition purposes, they have been obGov. Dem George II. Expenses of served several and much approval by in attending the recent Colorado river been conference in Denver, Colo., may not of their fitness and finish has lined bodice The voiced. are finely properly be paid.. from the funds of and greeed with pleasing curves. The the Utah water storage com mi ion, is eolor a of job quality that shows a according to an' opinion rendered last richness and well being, and their Saturday by Attorney General Bar linea in are1 wholly fitting for general IL the Cluff at vey reques t of State the work desired of them. Engineer George M. Bacon, secretary not without reason the deof the commission. 'Bacon wrote that Probably follows that of former models, sign the commission had been appropriatindividual differences. are but thou ing from its special Oolqysdo river They are generally quiet, but there is fond moneys to pay the expenses of sound when under heavy the governor and his special advisers considerabi tress of exertion. Their'apeed and to Denver snd that commission have not yet been tested, bers bad questioned (ho propriety of durability bnt the fuel consumption, at least at this action. Bacon said be desired the the is. surprisingly low. time,' present the next meeting of Methods of opinion prior to for the radiator earing the commission, November 8th. overflow remain the same. The attorney general, basing his While formed on the came general conclusion on the Uw of 1921 mating there is mneh difference beprinciples the commission, holds that if Jhe gov- tween the two whieh is not ernors. advisers were .engaged in uprising whenmodels, is considered that it gathering data referring W the river one is a hoy and the other a girl, born and the states water supply they Sunday night at City Hospital to Mr. might properly, under the Uw, have and Mrs. Louis Ford. their expenses paid by the commis- , The babies have not yet been namsion. The governor, however, secondbut they and their mother are reed, ing to Cluff, do not eome under the ported to be doim? well. provisions, since he is not s member of the commission nor an employe and There are eighty-seven- " women sciwas not employed to gather data for entists, ineluding chemists, zoologists, the commission. physicists, botanists and pathologists, He refers to'the governors employed in the government departriated traveling fund of seventy-tw- o ments in Washington, D. C. hundred dollars' being the proper Shoes, fitted with safety garters 1 IHpH that slip on over the toe and sole and will not eome off during the wriggling Pies, p tries and frankfurters have font movements of the Charleston, are been banned from New York school in London. lunches in an effort to encourage more becoming popular balanced meals. Birth announcement cards. The Sun. or a-r- ffo valuable w the Mexican cocoa bean np to fifty years ago that the entire population of Mexieo used it money. One bean paused for a eent ' ANn a AWU A DDnmeenrc rKU(lKC0GlV Legal blanks of all kinds,. The Bun. COMING TO PRICE J. W. LOOFBOUROW Candidate For Mayor Mr. Loofbonrow did not desire this nomination, but the people of Price have, confidence in his ability and it was. a case of the office seeking the man. Mr. Loofbonrow has been a resident of Price for thirty yean, having come here when it was but a small town. He ia heavily interested in business and a heavy taxpayer. He wants to see the town grow. Never too busy to listen to the troubles of anyone, and ia usually right in his business judgment If elected Mr. Loofbonrow promises a square, deal to slL"-- - DO NOT OPERATE . ONEDAYONLY . 240-poun- h. 1340-poun- " . IF you have been ailing for any Ones upon a time there was an edCommand-ment- a length of lime and do not get any betwho Ten the published itor and about half of his subscrib- ter do not fail to call, as improper ers thought he w hitting at their measures rather than diseease are morals and stopped their snhserip-twin- . vrry often the cause of yonr long standing trouble. - Remember above date, that sonsul-tatio- n We are also firmly convinced that on thia trip will be free and people would not eomplain so much that his treatment is different. about high taxes if their money went for what they intended it to go for. Married women must be accompanied by, their husbands. The human body is a wonderful Address: 211 Bradbury Building, thing. Pat a man on the back and it will make his head swell. Las Angeles, Cala. d ii (DIWQlGa II 9 V' (SO QO CtOCjO Q (ID 0 0 0 rP fsQlH i 14 . ar ar ' ! ' GLEMD. REESE Candidate For (Sty Recorder Mr. Reese has the distinction of having been ' the first male child born in Castle Gate, haa lived ih Carbon eonnty all hia life, having held many important clerical positions with the coal companies. He is married and haa three children at-- : tending the public schools here, has been employed by the city for the past eighteen months as purchasing agent and material man in the water and electric lights departments. 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 comnig election on the. grounds of his ability to serve ' and believes if elected he ean save thousands of dollars to the taxpayers of the city each year. He comes highly recommended and is worthy of your support, and since coming to Price he has been very active in eivie attain and is connected with the chamber of commerce band. .. SHELDON L. ANDERSON Candidate For City Treasurer Evrrybodyknows Sheldon. No more efficient, courteous officer ever held offiee than Sheldon Andemon. This is nut an office that the public expects a man to give all of his time to, since the salary is small, yet at no time is he too busy to wait on any person in connection with eity business. lie owns his own home and is paying for it through his thrift and savings. He has nothing to do with the expenditure of the funds of the city, but his records are weR kept and always open to the public. A, vote for Sheldon means a continuation of the same lerviee. LAWRENCE WHITMORE Candidate For Four-YeCouncilman Loll Whitmore was born in Price, comes fxom one of the pioneer families of Castle Valley. He ia a farmer and haa been successful along that line, is identified with the farm bureau and haa always worked for the bnt interests of the eity. He ia a careful; cautious young man, yet is progressive and believes in the town in which he was born and in whieh ho lives, J. M. Whitmore, hia father, held many important positions in connection with Price and eonld always be relied on to give his time' and attention to matters connected with the affaire of the eity. We don't believe that Tobs Whitmore aver voted wrong on any U- sue confronting him when he was a member of tbc eity eouneil or town board. 'A vote for Loll meani a vote for the best interests of the eity. SUSIE BERNARD! Candidate For Two-YeCouncilman Mr. Bernardi haa been on the eity eouneil for the past two years. If you desire to kiftiw what to expect from Elmie go to the records and see where he has stood on publio questions. Mr. Bernard! is an American born citizen, having been born at Hock tipring, Wyo., coming to 1riee with hia mother and family many years ago. lie has been in business in Price for many years and ' standi well with the community. He is progres-ivsran- d conservative and .believes in paying aa ' jifo go. No mistake will be mads in - c affltoip' A THESE MEN STAND FORA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Reindeer hair, shed in spring by the animals, is gathered and sold by the Eskimos for stuffing for life SPECIALISTS : ,:but watch how other mokenafe changing to Chetterfiddl ep- Dr. Mellenthin &Co. - don't "" was too severe. A fnither advance is expected before the weekend. Today ih.' 180 to grade sold st 350 pounti $o'-$0.40 to $8.81; 250 25 to $8.75; 140 to 175 ponnd $8.00 to $0.25, peeking sow $7.50 to $7.75, and stock hogs and pigs $0.00 to $0.50. ' Sheep were ten to fifteen cents up and lambs steady. Quality of the fat In Internal Msdldna For the Past not np io the relambs offered w Fifteen Tsars. . cent average, indicating that a cleanup is in progress. Fat ewes sold at Wethers are quoted at $6.00 to $6-1$750 to $8.25 and yearlings $250 to $10.25. Fat lambs brought $12.50 to Will Be At $13.75 and feeders $12.00 to $1150. . Savoy Hotel, Monday, November 21st : Office Honrs: 10 a. m, to 4 p. m. Yesterdays QnoUttona 3. Nov. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Hogs Receipts, 7000' head. Strong to ten eenU higher; big padroni going low; packing sows ten to fifteen np; to fifty , Ho Charge For Consultation. stoek pigs alow, twynty-iv- e d I lower; top, $0.80 on 225 to to 185 to $8.25 140 pounds, averages; The specialist of Dr. Mellenthin ft $0.25; 100 to 240 pounds, $055 to $9. 90; few 250 to 300 pounds, $9.40 to Co., is a regular graduate in medicine $9.85; packing sows; $7.00 to $8.25; and surgery . and is licensed by the state stock pigs, $8.25 to $8.75. ' Cattle Receipts, 9500 head.' Calves, lie visits professionally the more 2000. Beef steers slow, steady to towns and cities and offers important weak; fairly liberal supply medium to to all who rail on this trip free conKansas steers shortfed offered; good the of treatsultation, expense except all other killing classes unchanged; stockers and feeders slow, steady to ment when desired. fed Kansas d weak; good According to his method of treat- -' steers and choice native fed yearlings nient he does not ojierate for rhronie held considerably higher; veal top, appendicitis, gallstones, ulcers of the $12.00. stomach, tonsils or adenoids. Sheep Receipts, 7000 head. Lambs He hs to his credit wonderful resteady, to weak; odd lots sheep snd feeding lambs steady; top natives snd sults in diseases of the stomach, liver, western lambs, $13.60; other natives bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, largely $12.00 to $13.85; choice 84- - kidney, bladder, bed wetting, eatarrh, ' fed clipped lambs, $11.90; top weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg Kund nicer and reetal ailmrnts. lambs, $13.25. 250-non- Chesterfield saaMss filmic.' ' look over the candidates and vote tie pitvi U1II TICKET STRAIGHT!! REPUBLICAN 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 way pf a small bi- ography of each. We have no apology to make for any of these candidates and will state f hat 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. i 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 pledged 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. j Price is a million dollar corporation aiid needs men of. and ability 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 tne city give the same service as they would require in F ; ' 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 C. R. FERGTJSSON . JOHN H. REDD Candidate Tor Two-YeOouncflm Councilman Candidate For Two-Ye5o man is tetter qualified to fill this of. John is a Utah'bom boy, having bertDJ fw than Bb Frrgusson. He is in New Harmony, in . Washington it busings aml h to i farty-seve- n since to" ? 1021, years ago and coming , having busm move, here from Salt Lake in been haa where he .1006, City, where been a ,M bUHnWW hifh Mualifiod him sines. rJohn has always Isn the two of built citizen, take hold of a defunct business .dbe and make blocks in Price and believes in 1 neri asueeess ofiL Rob has " g,d business judg- ing a heavy taxpayer inUreste ment and will entry this with him into office omy. He practices this in his najV in his business and will, if Always ...f ve civic affaire, ever ready to same jiolicy into the admimstratio citys affairs. A vote .for Jbn u economy and efficiency. 1Vi1 PolitU-a- l ar Advertisement) ' ar |