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Show r L PAGB SIX FIGURED HAVE IS DEAL CONSIDERABLE TIME ; While the capitalists desiring to acquire Utah mines have carried on their negotiations quietly and have made so statement of' their plans, it was The Bun Special Service. said Saturday that their ultimate aim NEW YORK, June 18. With the was . to concentrate under one manof in the hands of stocks agement six or seven of the large pro- consumers bituminous and the output still large, includthis of state, ducing properties for the price heavy, May surprisingly ing the mines of the Carbon FueL situation failed to show improveany Carwas the that the Among reports bon was endeavoring to bring about ment in the past month, Coal Age re(consolidation with the Mutual Coal in ports. May output was estimated by the bureau of mines at 36,542,000 net preparation for the expected greater an increase of 4,354,000 over the merger. It was explained that the tone, Mutual is mining some property be- preceding thirty days. This additional for the most part has been longing to the Carbon, making a new tonnage absorbed by the lake trade and by agreement highly desirable at this time. Leon F. Rains, former presi- shrewd buyers who found prices so dent of the Utah Coal Producers as- tempting they again added to their sociation, is president of the Carbon stockpiles. Anthracite trade in May substantial gain over April. FoeL He is now making his head- showed feet that sizes larger than pea The he in where San Francisco, quarters cents on up twenty-fiv- e is vice president and general man- were marked 1st was a factor in the market Juno ager of the Columbia Steel eomimny. The average spot price of bituminBernard P. Manley, general manager ous as against $1.72 of the Carbon, said that reports of $1.74for Maytonwas f. o. b. mines in April. per circuare being mergers constantly Coal index of spot bituminous lated, but that he knew nothing of a for Ages May settled at 142, which comdefinite plan for the consolidation of 144 for the preceding thirty seal companies. Oscar W. Carlson, pares with On aide there has the days. president of the Mntual Coal, has not been no unusualexport to ab development eft where Kansas from returned City, y additional sorb bituminous production. be baa been attending the republican denational convention. J. Edward Tay- In fact, latest statistics reveal a cline in shipments to foreign ports. denied and manager, lor, secretary In the market for anthracite the knowledge of plans for consolidation. feature was the improvement in deThe reports in circulation were to The in May rose to mand. output the effeet that the capitalists who are net tons, an increase of 1,208,-00- 0 Inde to of control the gain trying over April, and slightly in excess pendent desire to acquire other prop- of the May, 1927, figures. Stove and erties, not only in the vicinity of the led in demand. Steam sizes opened egg in elsewhere but Independents mines, but weakened as production inthe states coal regions. Among the strong, ' creased. eompanies mentioned as having atw of this San tracted the attention York group are the Blue room will operate all units by the push Blase Coal, beaded by Emil J. Rad-d- a button system. The company expects the tipple to tz; the Liberty Fuel, which is under be in operation by Jnly 15th, next, or N. direction Frank of Cameron; the ' the 8pring Canyon Coal, of which sooner. James B. Smith la the president; the VALLEY LOSES OUT Sweet Coal, of which Charles N. Sweet PLEASANT TO STATE QF UTAH is president; the Standard Fuel,, of which Frederick A Sweet is president, That the Vies sent Valley Coal com.and the Royal Coal, of which Serge obtained by its purchase pany F. Baillif, Jr., is president It was from the state nothing acres of land of forty embraced also that aid the plan pros- in Sec. 12 North, Range 9 36, Twp. pective purchase of properties or of East Castle Gate town), prior leases held by other companies, includ to the(near of the Jones set on passage ing the Gordon Creek Coal, in whieh January 25, 1927, as the title to the William W. Seegmiller," Charles W. land did not pass to the Btate until the Croft and Isaac Smoot are interested. of that measure, has been murage Raddatx stated Saturday that he Iteld by the secretary of the interior, bad heard reports of plans for the to a copy of the decision in onsoidation of several companies, according ease received at the office of this Jbut denied that proposal to purchase IL Cluff, attorney general, last the Blue Blaze property had been Harvey The decision was rendered in Friday. how-eve- r, anade to him. It was reported, the ease of Louis A Lawyer against obtained Raddats an has opthat the State of Utah, and the Pleasant tion to purchase the property of one of Valley Coal, aa intervener. On June connein mentioned the companies 14. 1919, Lawyer filed application to ction with the prospective merger. Repthe land in question. resentatives of California bankers purchase November 25, 1919, a protest .On the in Utah during .were past week, the application was filed by making a study of some of the coal against the state, alleging in substance that of . mining projterties. Representatives by survey on the Eastern interests have made frequent the land identified of the admisaion of the state to visila to the state in the past year. At- dateunion was not known at such time tention has been attrarted to Utah, the in character and, therefore, rozl to be at was said, because of the improved title thereto was vested in the state outlook for eoal mining here, due to school its under grant- - Hearing the expanding outlet resulting from was held on the land commencing protest Coast Paeifie of the the development October Pleasant the 31, 1921, Valley States. One of the reports Saturday Coal claiming the land as purchaser was that, if the contemplated consol i elation of Utah mines is effected, Ton-Bi- n through mesne conveyances from the will be plaoed in management of state, intervening and conducting the for the state. It was decided by the greater corporation to be formed rase federal land office that Lawyers the becauee of his success in handling the should be rejected, and application has become which a big Independent, done. was that direction. his producer under Appeals and cross appeals followed. decision of the interior departThe ON GOING THE AT THINGS BIO ment, signed by E. CL Finney, first . CAMERON PROPERTY assistant secretary, held that the tract The only pleee of real construction in question did not pass to the state the grant of June IS, 1894, but work of any magnitude in Carbon di- under virtue of the act of January by only strict at present with the exception of 25, 1927, and that if the eoal deposits Hhe New Peerless operationa is going thereon are not being disposed of in "forward at Latuda. The Pittsburg accordance with the provisions of the latter act, recommendations to the at- .'Boiler end Machine company of Pitts-'tmrtorney general to institute forfeiture Kan., is erecting an modern tipple for the liberty Fuel proceedings would be warranted. Uncompany up Spring Canyon. This tip- der the provisions of the Jones act ple, with additional .railroad yardage all deeds, grants and soforth of any d lands sold by the state must contain -- and other changes and also a a reservation to the commonwealth of new four-to- n and twenty-fiv- e in the . steel mine cars, another electric loco- -, all coal and other minerals -motive and a new slack reserecning lands so sold and granted. It is then how these mineral deposits ir plant represents an outlay on the part directed of the liberty of $175,000 and will may be disposed bf and what shall be imake its mine one of the best equip-ipe- d done with the revenues derived therefrom. as to operations in Utah. W. Hal Farr, an assistant attorney The preparation plant has a num "bar of features not found elsewhere general, who worked for months in in the, West. AH eoal after being Washington, D. C., to sofure the pass.separated on ehaker screens goes on age of the Jones act, believes this last decision of the interior departto picking tables and loading booms ment goes far to strengthen the states whieh deliver 4o a mixing eonveyor so that the produet may be separated title to the school lands coming under and cleaned, then mixed again to any the act. desired sizes. This eonveyor will also RETAIL DEALERS THROUGHOUT be nsed to deliver any sixe or combi' riVE STATES COMBINE ' nation of sixes to one boxcar loader. adThe tipple also has a thirty-to- n Launching of the Western States will reduce that breaker large justable Coal Federation was effected on last lumps, loaded by the electric shovels Monday at a conference at Salt Lake underground, into uniform, sizes any- City, attended by the representatives inches where from six to twenty-fo- r (Continued On Pag Eight) r as desired. One man in the control- - i , Fran-iseo-Ne- g, all-ste- hun--dre- ance of Jimmy Miss MacMillan Makes Good At College The girl left him, JliuwJ flxln bl great book of random, tha upon unseenlngly length page. When a suitable dose the had elapsed he Intended to " and book quiet casually short a In of the door. But. tlwahjs red vision cleared and he He at the words before him. was among the Ks. Thera renown.and "renounce," renovate, the thousand more. He slowly read definitions Good heavens, conmint of words! And hs bad been few a but with life tent to go through command. his at slang phrases That night a new resolution was bora ad- -, In his mind. Ue would utilise the to offered the library vantages that had been that education the acquire denied him by the untimely death of his father. But it was not only fervid impulse toward learning tnat resolution. prompted this worthy There was a more primitive urge girt. I he wee the brown-hairelibrarian, and Jimmy took a keen delight In her presence, In solicitIn matter ing ber advice and opinions pertaining to hooka. Aa summer passed ud the days of grew (hotter with the approach althe haunted library Jimmy winter, most every night The bookish atof remosphere Imparted a subtle sir girl, finement to tbe brown-hairewhich set her quite apart from every other girl he bad ever known. To his real deep gratification she proved friendly and showed a genuine Interest In his studies. And under ber expert guidance his learning showed steady progress, booke had become hie friends sod new worlds bad opened to J, conversion really dated memorable day when s aud audacious lady bad the temerity to call him a bur barlun. Imagine I A barbarian 1 Jimmy could never forget that Usd she called him a chump" or a "fat-beaha would have understood, but bar barlun' was beyond the scope of his comprehension. Ue bad but a vague conception of the true meaning of the word, but be was positive that It was a terrible thing to call a repectabl young garage mechanic. And the Insulting epithet was entirely uncalled i for. . The lady had driven np to tbe garage In a coupe, and In a cold and imperative tone of voice demanded that tbe car be equipped' at' once with new brakebands Jimmy cheerfully complied, whistling blithely as be aet to work. In e short time the Job wu finished and he terned to the lady. "All done, ma'am," he announced. Heres your old brakebands. Better take them along with- you ; they're ne good aa new yet." ; "Then why did you lake them off be demanded, frigidly. .. . v "Because yon told me to," answered Jimmy. "You didn't tell- me to look the bus over; yon Just said to pnt on new bends so I did.". But 1 thought the (rid ones were Upping," she insisted. ; "Nope, must be- - something else wrong. I'U look end see." . J So Jimmy .set to work again, end oon located end adjusted the fault But the lady was peeved and rebuked him In no uncertain manner, finally Jimmy bunt out: , "Say, do 1 look Uke n bowser? Throw out yonr dutch, lady; you're TIMMY'S Sundays Salt Lake Tribune brings the information that John H. Tonkin, general manager of the Independent Coal and Coke company, has sent out letters to stockholders stating that an offer of a dollar a share has been made for the companys outstanding stock. As there are 2,500,000 shares of this, it means that the persons desiring control of the company are offering $2,500,000 for the property. Tonkin did not state the names of the persons who wish to buy, but it was reported they are San Francisco and New York capitalists. The offer to the Independent stockholders, it was said, is the first step toward the consolidation of some of the important Utah coal producing companies. It was also stated that this prospective merger has been under consideration for a year or more. . . The Grateful Remembr- d' ... r rnt at-late- d " d . him. InJimmy had made some discreet AnHuth that learned quiries sod bad ton, tha assistant librarian, was tbe daughter of Professor Anton, of tbe state university. As e eonrequence be ' sklddln. awed. Just to think And it wee then that the ledy had was profoundly real college profesof tbe daughter turned upon him, 'and with all the be might even be an Insor. Why, withering acorn her voice could com- structor of English. At the mere mand, said: threw himself Into his Jimmy thought 1 What an "Ugh, what a barbarian with more fervor than ever, studies utter barbarlani" and progressed by leaps ud bounds. Jimmy waa atuuped for an auswer, The long bitter winter passed, end and the lady bad stepped on the selfstarter and waa already under way ere blue birds and bursting buds heralded he recovered sufficient wits to yell the approach of summer. It was on warm Sunday afternoon In early after her: spring that Both and Jimmy bad their "Aw, so'a your old man." from which It will be seen that first rids together in Jimmy' flivver. over the Jimmy waa an adept at ilang. Aa a They were driving slowly matter of fact, he took considerable pleaunt country roads. The conversoon pride In bis command of dang ex- sation, which had. been general, a more personal aspect assumed In and reveled the pressions, ventured Jimmy, "Tour father, powers with which It endowed him. No debatable subject was "must be man of great learning." so deep or p redound that Jimmy "Why do yon uy that?" the girl couldn't squelch his opponent with n asked. n few dug phrases. Did his "Because they don't put 'Prot' In opponent wax eloquent ud quote un- front of a man's name without n good questionable authorities or swamp him ud Sufficient reason," Jimmy anbeneath an avalanche of facta end swered. statistics he wonld soon emerge triumRuth smiled with understanding. misinphant by dmply smiling end saying: "You've evidently been "Aw, so's your dd man." And that formed," she replied. "Dad la meresettled everything. There could be no ly physical Instructor In the college answer to that gymnasium." ' But, withal, Jimmy wu really Jimmy gasped, end the girl continhonest ud likable young man. He ued: had aimply fallen Into n condition-whic"You see, dad wu quite amateur eminent educators have defined athelete In bis younger days. Later "lip lazy." However, ho wu never be took a course In the National one to let Irksome triflea annoy him School of Physical Training, where for long, and aa the bright summer they turn out physical tralnen with a day progressed he pat the haughty degree of prof.' " lady with unseemly wrath entirely out gave e vert sigh of relief. of his mind and cheerfully meditated HeJimmy bad dreaded meeting Ruths fathe In view. upon fishing tripe he had Intelhaving visioned him ' An uneventful week passed and Jim- ther, lectual giant with a massive forehead. my was vexed, for no apparent reaBut now cime the realization that son the word barbarian recurred to "Prof." Anton's education wu probhis 'mind from time to time, and for ably, even Inferior to his own.. The the first time In all his twenty-tw- o thought gavt him courage to years he became acutely aware of his further attentions npon Ruth. press deplorable lack of schooling. At last That was a happy summer. There be arrived at a ; firm decision. He were fishing end boating trips, and would go to the public library 'that motor outings Into the beautiful counlook In and the "diction voiy night And the friendship of Jim" book or the or what- try places. Ruth and had grown Into deep my ever they called the big book that told nd luting love. s all about those words. And And now there Is little more to tell, not only would he find out Just what "barbarian" meant, but he'd learn a in the autumn they were married. few of those words him- That happy occasion was two yean self so that In the future no "fresh ago, and a few days ago Jimmy wu dame could humble him with a mere appointed editor of the American Garage Gazette. He ascribes his success word. Ruth, Jimmy bad passed the public library to two women. One of them whose Inrplntion hu never waned. many times. Its Imposing architecture filled him with a certain awe and he The other la a proud and hanghty deemed it best to array blmaelf In his lady who race upbraided him for needlessly changing brake bands He finest Sunday suit for the occasion. At term o'clock he mounted the made careful Inquiries to lesrn her broad atone steps and a moment later name and address and upon hla apeditor he sent ber a box found blmaelf amid a veritable night- pointment mare of books. They hemmed him In of beautiful flowers with a card, upon on ell sides, thousands of them, tier which was written : "With grateful remembrance, from a npon tier. Big books that leered at him, slender books that frose him, tat Barbarism' ponderous volumes that glowered at him, contemptuous bmall books that Anglo-SaxoMixture frigidly Ignored him ; a bookish chasm of borrora.. Jimmy was about to reof Numerous Peoples trace hie steps when he heard sweet The term "Anglo-Saxon- " la femlnlue voice et his elbow. lective name given by historians to "Ccflild 1 be of any assistance to various Teutonic or German tribes your which settled In England, chiefly in lie turned and beheld a radiant the Fifth century, and ultimately summer In a fluffy drees. Laughmerged with eacb other and the races ing brown eyes, a clear complexion, which preceded then to the gland. dimples, crowned by a brown mass of Among them were Angles, from th bobbed hair. No wonder he became district, of Algelln In Schleswlg-Ho- l. ntterty confused. stein; Saxons; sod Jute from 1 Is waa Just "Why, yes no, that or Denmark. Their " languans he stam- were looking for the closely related Teutonic dialects mered helplessly. which era now not spoken, but which "Oh, yon want the dictionary she have e sturdy descendant In the modsmiled. "Right over hero." And she ern directed him to a stand that supported Old English language. Its basis. tbe missive volume. "M you have French. Utln. Greek and other lanany special etymological problems wa guages have contributed to IL have lots of fine reference books," she The Welsh are. In the main, tha continued. modem :"Oh, no, thanks, ma'am," Jimmy re- Celtic representatives of an ancient people which occupy plied, In- - what he conceived to be a southern part of Britain These tone of nonchalance. the render regions of the Islandsought when the Invgders came. They are far from We recently beard a woman say being an unmixed stock, that if Satan were to blow bis trumpet name Welsh I, akin to ths, of .'TI?! tomorrow some of tbe faultfinders tribe of Gaul. It entered the Germanle wonld rise up to tell him his musical tongues with the meunle, of education bad been neglected. sign." Exchange. - -- argu-menti- well-chose- u u OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Co is representvallis, My 31. Lebanon ed by throe students in tbe graduating than da of 1928, which totals more Rya-th- a MacMillan, five hundred. Betty J. Oldham and Kenneth 8. Groves at are among thou receiving 'degrees the annual commencement exercises June 4th. The graduating elau is omnoaed of those who' have survivdured "four yearn of rigorous work to be had ing whieh their scholarship stiff the meet to requirekept high ments hero. The college does not grant a degree to one whose average is less than a C, even though he may have accumulated sufficient credits. : Mix MacMillan baa completed her work for bachelor of science degree in vocational education. This school hu made remarkable growth in recent the demand years to keep pace with industrial subjects in of for teachers the high schools. It has further advanced this year under the new leadership of Dean James R. Jewell. By Mactaking the degree course Miu Millan hu prepared herself for more work in teaching related vocational subject or' for supervisory or administrative positions in vocational linu than is possible where a student majors in one of the technical schools. The school includes teacher training in commerce, agriculture, home economies and indnstrial education -- and work in psychology and education. Miu MacMillan is a member of Cap and Gown, senior womens local honor organisation; Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education; Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and fraternity in journalism, pres. dent; associated students, second vice president and secretary her junior and senior years, respectively. She was on the junior prom and sophomore cotillion committees and assistant day editor, day editor, and auist-an- t editor of the Barometer, the students daily publication. Miss MacMillan is also a member of the Beaver staff, the juniors annual publication, and a member of Alpha Chi Omega, national social sorority. high-clas- high-soundi- u u ns ri-al- Jut-lan- d fllc-dlctl- Englls Noa" Vu?? 14 Booth, Raj, ufc nd orison, as? ui was te have been divirtrt frL' n.d. aid which I? 10. of "Sjh Th ? hr th Nk bron J rom,M Irrigate 1280 srreo of land SSL? Bees. 10. 15, 22. Twp. 12 East, Balt Lakcbsse It was also intended to appmJw of water et the scribed to be stored in pdanZ thrm embraced In Ben. 10 and 15 of hip end rang It hi divert the water as follow!- - tH? out reek at appoint which waat and 729 feet south of th Wu Bro- - S. Twp. 14 South. from Pan creek at. which bean 921 feet north ate Kfi art from the 8R corner of mill nd conveyed to snd Died to infau ones ot mad embraced In nun! EttBEU Bee 9. NWUNlu W. WH WWSK Bar. 15, Ny Twp. J4 Booth. Benge 12 Ea Irt ben end meridian. TW East and W. daaicnated in the state esffln aa Fils No. al019. All piStiu J the granting of mid applies tkn. the roaoona therefor must b hr in duplicate, accompanied with I $1.00. and Bled in thi. rife. thirty (80) day after the the publication of thla fflw M. BACON. State EnglneeT Date of first pub., Juno 1, 192& Date of completion of pub Jna B, , IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL trict Court In and For the Cm Carbon, State of Utah. Continnti Insurance company, a corpontios, f tiff, vs. Emms C. Eves, T. I), grw. mlnlstrator ot the eafate of Chula ( Evea, sometimea known aa CL Cl deceased , Defendant Sheriff Id, be Mid at Sheriffs sale on th of July. 1928, at the front door d county court house in Price, Chrhoac ty, Utah, at the bonr ot 10 oclock the following described property ati in the county of Carbon, state f I lt : Northwest qnsrter of tic Si west quarter of the Boutheaat qmiti Section 15, Township 15 Smith, K 10 East of the Bait Lake meridiu. beginning at. tbe Southwest corner d Southwest quarter of the Northern ( ter of raid flection, Township and Ii thence North 20 rod; thmee Km rods; thence Sonth 20 rod; these 80 rods to beginning. Aim Saitl of the Southeast quarter Ot th Si east quarter of Section 15, TmAk South, Range 10 East of the hit I meridian, containing 40 sere ran less. Together with forty (40) Am the capital stock of tbs Carbon Vi Lsnd A Power company (sow Cb Water company), evidenced by is cate number 119, snd together vid 1 to-w- , 1 Madsen K. Oibaon, Deputy. First pub, June 8 ; last 8. W June OF CONTEST OSM of the Interior. United M Lsnd Office. Salt Uke City. Utah) 7, 1928. To Cleveland Dobbuu if lumbia, Utah, Contestee: Yo u whe i by notified that Max Zagarski NOTICE mint uu book-Ionary- 1 Bcttv was a little girlie when the family left Price several ' years ago. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. MacMillan, whose home is at Lebanon, Ore. He wu formerly con nested with The Sun and wu for a long time secretary of Carbon (Masonic) lodge at Price. Locating at Lebanon he acquired a half interest iq. the Express there, later being appointed postmaster of his home town. The family left manv good and loyal friends in this eity when their deand ditch iUtx other water parture wu made for the Northwest. rights to therights use of water for lrrlfi Mid premise or for domestic me the Miss Alice . to which O. C. Eves, or the mid piml1 were on the let day of Novewbw, or thereafter entitled, and which i then or thereafter need on mid pcemi however evidenced, and together vhk and singular the tenements, hendltra nd appurtenances thereunto Wpsk SSL BL in any wise appertaining. Sheriff of Carbon County, Utih. Bf u . that Nephi PerkteTtf ? post office addresses are jo,1 nufde application in requirements of 8c. ion Lews of Utah, change the point of um of 7)4 e i. s. ot sere feet of water from IW? u creeks in Carton counter?.! e. f. s. of water wu to been diverted from Duzout J point which bears 42 IV feet north from the "i given Price, Utah a his powtofficc addrrn on Marcn 24, 1928, file in thi ffle as duly corroborated appliesthm to nd secure the cancellation of row raining Homcntead Entry.1928Sen!' foe March 31, Sec. 24. Twp. 15 South. Rsngel Salt Uke meridian, and hi contest he alleges that Cleveland Dobbins, ha never bio residence npon the hminuea scribed land, never wa Uvmi land and there te not any 'habit' upon raid land ; that Mid siylw his. filing of raid homestead listed In United Staten Army W not holding any Government he is not living within the state You are, therefore, further noW the raid allegations will be Miss Madsens wedding to Clyde A. fanned, and your raid entry . Pannier is announced for July 18th. celed without further right to onPP5 She is tbe daughter of Mrs. Hannah either before thi office or off thin Madsen of this city and the late Neil you fell to file inthe F0tmW! after day twenty M. Madsen. The cation of this notice, groom to be is large stockholder and practically the your answer, under oath, open" ol . ponding to these allegationttat manager of the 8alt Lake Stamp comjw ( due with together piw oo pany at Zion. He is a high-clabusi- served a copy of your anowor T ness man and a most excellent gentle- contestant either in perwrt w "Ji man. Everybody knows Mias Alice as ed maiL You ohould otstoja postonK? Pries s lovable young ladies nwer the name of the te "J you desire future notleeo A of best character. She is now and you. GEO. K. WOOLLEY, QR261A made I" pt"l tBJ ss J for a considerable time has been eourt reporter for Judge George Chiraten-w- n. ia understood, She, n will with his honor until the first of the eoming year. re-ti- The fly's mouth and tongue are cov-sre-d with fine hairs. Consequently some of the filth in whieh they mesa ehngs to them. And the microscope discloses these tiny drops of able nneleanliness alive with unspeakbacteria disease germs. A fly g may infect it touches. Milk, food, babys vyes. Open wounds are the favorite ,of inaction. But with FLY-iU- X a home can be kept free of flies nd similar insects. FLY-TOis stainless. FLY-TO- X is harmless to human, but sure death to flies, mosquitoes and similar disease earry ing insects. Adv. any-thin- fra-Bra- X NOTICE FOR LsM?. .rior!uSs DE- - f Mrd2i,akAN 2th. Kmmanouri neTru VaUwkin SI'S 33? first publication Jon Date of oecond publication Date of third publication Data of fourth publication Jus W", NOTICE OF SHKBIFT tics is hereby given that virtue of an execution g Seventh Judicial District state of Carbon, county me directed and delivered raid county, I have levied o the 14th day of July. p. m., of Mid day. 9 the courthouse at Price. Ut j((g rale tor offer tJJJL, county, to the highest sirf w' ( I drTibcdPTa3 ' in" pi the following All of t 2. Block 18. county. Carbon urvey, with all improvement sold the property 0 barne at the anlt of Smoot -pany. plaintiff. ,Tn!Jil0dtte' State Building Home Bplldlng and L 9J fendants. Term of M. Juno 111, 1928. S. Carbon county. By A. 23 J? Oto. Utah, Flret pub., June that hereby given of Zlrabdng lILN2' nrP1-- . ,for 8 nnovs described before Date" of witnesses Antonis Vstkla gakis. Fotis Konskas all of Bunnyside Utah. ELI r s tfM Register. First pub., June 8; 1st Julf the clerk of tho Mutrn Webb the 18th won $1,250,000 with names ,1t0Irlc;J"uh( du.. 'n j |