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Show TMUEIDAT. OCTOBER IS, 1930 PACT RIVEN Market Unsteady, Some Lower At River 1 GDutstanding features of the mew Chevrolet 6 cylinder truck To every men who buji trucks, there re certain features in the new lHton Chevrolet that recommend it especially for modem The rear axle is larger, heavier and more durable. The rear brakes i end all four brakes are completely enclosed. Chevrolet's engine combines modem performance with un-vslve-in-he- ad six-cylin- der IVfc-- T with excdled economy. Dual winds, along with six truck-tycard tires, are optional equipment at slight extra cost. In addition, the new heavy-dut- y truck clutch, the 4 speed transmission and the heavier, stranger frame are factors of outstanding importanoo to the modem truck user. pe Come in today and arrange for a demonstration of the new Chevrolet truck! UTILITY Cab... .625 CHASSIS lH-TO- Ilsht PrilT7 with Cab .365 .... .470 R 520 Daal Vh-l-ai- SEitn CMIEVHKOHLET 440 (Thiutatn) 2 595 r. .b.Vlias TRUCKS Redd Motor Co. West Main Street, Price, Utah KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 13. While 30,000 cattle snd 6000 calves were reported today the (apply was not aa large ai had been expected. The Mason is well advanced -- yl it begin to look like there will be no very heavy rani at any time this fall. The market rnled it rang and aetiva compared with laat week'a close and higher then a week ago. Hog prices were ten to fifteen eenta higher than Saturday but ten to fifteen eenta lower than Friday. Trade showed an aetive turn. Receipts remained moderate. Lambs were quoted off at twenty-fiv- e to fifty eents and sheep were down twenty-fiv- e eenta. Today's receipts were 30,000 cattle, 6000 calves, 9000 hogs and 15,000 sheep, compared with 26,000 cattle, 5000 ealves, 7000 hogs and 17,000 sheep a week ago, and 32,221 cattle, 4651 calves, 11,641 hogs and 5S23 sheep a year ago. A broad shipping demand in connection with large orders from local killers gave fat cattle a ready outlet at firm prices. Some sales were considered slightly higher, but most of the offerings moved at last weeks advance. Cows and heifers shared in an active demand with steers. In relation to total cattle yearlings and light-weig-ht steers moved at $11.50 to $12.65; and fair to good kinds at $10.00 to $1125. Medium to heavyweight fed steers brought $9.50 to $11.25 and short fed and warmed np steers $8.00 to $9.50. Grass fat steers brought $5.00 to $8.50. Those with quality received feeder competition. Cows sold at $3.00 to $7.00; grass heifers $5.75 to $8.50 and fed heifers $8.00 to $1125. Calves sold at $1100 down. Liberal supplies of Stockers and feeders drew an active demand at strong prices. The good clearance last week added encouragement to buying. In the three weeks ended Saturday more stockers and feeders have gone back to the country than in any similar period this year. Hog prices ruled ten to fifteen eents lower than Friday and fifty eents lower than Wednesday, the high point last week. Shippers and order buyers were aetive and while receipts were larger than a week ago there was not much left for packers after shippers finished. The 170 to hogs brought $0.25 to $950; 250 to 325 pounds $8.75 to $015; eking sows $7.25 to $8.25; stock Kgs and pigs $8.00 to $8.85. Lambs were quoted off tewnty-fiv-e to fifty eents from last week's close and steady with a week ago. The best western lambs are quoted at $8.00 to $8.25 and native lambs $7.75 down. Feeding lambs are available at $550 to $650 and fat ewes $2.00 to $3.00. 250-pou- OIL PROSPECTING REVENUE IN UTAH NETS LARGE SUM While Utah ia not listed as an oil producing state, yet is has benefitted to the extent of $5,000,000 by having oil prospecting going on within its boundaries in the last ten years, Attorney General George P. Parker informed P. G. Nyce, a Washington attorney Saturday. Nyee will represent Utah in the oral argument! of the case of McLennan versus Wilbur, in which Utah decided Friday to intervene. The ease challenges the right of Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur to prohibit oil prospecting on publie domain. Parkers telegram ia aa follow: Beat estimate obtainable by me of money spent by individuals and oil companies in drilling, building roads, bridges, ete., ia approximately $5,000,-00Do not have figures on ineome accruing to state, but for fiscal year, July, 1029, to Jnne, 1930, the local United States land office received in rents and royalties, $6744. 0. STAND ARDVTLLE GIRL MARRIES IN CALIFORNIA CITY Impressive rites marked the wedding of Miss Ellen Davis and Ernest Locnstein last Sunday afternoon in Lansdale, Calif., with Rev. James Price officiating. Miss Davig is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Standardville, and the groom ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Loewenstein of Lansdale. The bride was beautifully gowned in green chiffon. A long string of pearls and light slippers completed her bridal costume. She carried a bouquet of tiny pink roses. Mrs. Bessie Grosso, matron of honor, and her only attendant, was attired in a lovely gown of green velvet and georgette. George Loewenstein, Jr., brother of the groom, acted as best man. Just before the ceremony, B. Lut-te- rs I Love Yon Truly as played a saxophone solo. Following the wedding a buffet dinner was served, the appointments attractively carried out in pink and white color scheme. The young couple will be at home to their friends in Fairfax, Calif. Notice to Contractors Sealed proposals will be received np te 8 o'clock, p. m., November 24, 11130; bf the Mayor end City Council of Trice, a municipal corporation of Carbon county, slate of Utah, tor the furnishing of Price with an electric power plant, or with electric lirht and power service, and cover a Dsiad electric power plant and nn niter-nativ- e of aleam electric power plant. The foregoing sets forth only generally what bide are requested, liens and specifications can be secured upon request from the City liecorder of Trice at Price, Utah, Proposal shall contain a satisfactory warranty of the maximum coat per K. W. 11. of current delivered at the Price City switchboard. Cost figures shell be based upon the delivery of 1,MOO,000 K. W. H. per year. Tie coat per K. W. IL thus produced shall be baaed upon the cost ad fuel lubricating oil, maintenance; fire insurance and labor and the rataa or prices of these items shall, for the purpose of figuring, ha definitely specified. The proposal shall cover the cost of equipment completely installed and put into operation. Proposals for furnishing electric light and power service shall cover rates per K. W. Hi. for electric power delivered at Price City switchboard. Each bidder ahall accompany hia bid with a certificate from a surety company, duly authorised to do busineaa in this state, stating that such surety company wili provide such bidder with a bond in aurh sum aa ia required end in accordance with the provisions of the pluns and specifications conditioned with the faithful performance of the contract The city reserves the right to reject any or all bidu. By order of the Mayor and City Council. Price, a Municipal Corporation, CarlW. Empey, City Recorder. MOVE ON TO LICENSE AUTO DRIVERS IN THIS STATE Milton H. Welling, secretary of state, began work last Monday on a plan to license automobile driven in the state of Utah. Welling will draw np a bill based upon part three of the uniform traffic code and will endeavor to have this presented at the next session of the legislature. In substance he would make it mandatory that a person pass an examination before being allowed to drive without having a license. The license could be revoked for causes which The oyster may be dnmb in some be specified in the bilL The bill will ways, but it has sense enough to de- would also fasten upon the parents vacation of mand and get a young drivers between the ages every year. of 16 and 18 responsibility for the A dentist is one man who ean al- misdeeds of the driven. ways- make a living in a We know of but one fellow who ia manner. always willing to meet you more than The modern girl would make a won- half way. Thats the road hog. derful cook if she eould find a kitchMiddle-ag- e is that period in a man 'a en that is run by a steering wheel life when he ean no longer go np a The most dangerous thing on the stairway two steps at a time. ear roads these days is a The trouble with a lot of ua is we brain. ran by a have too many irons in the fire and not enough of it in our systems. Pena, inks, loom leaves. The Inn. four-mont- hand-to-mou- th er 4 TO WIN OR LOSE 9 -- 9-DA- YS Just Think What It Means Saturday Night At 9 Oclock Is the LAST BIG VOTE Opportunity, and the Last Chance For Ambitious Candidates to Jockey Themselves Into Homestretch Winning Position One Week From Saturday the Last of This Wonderful Prize Distribution Is the End of the Campaign. The Date Is November 1st. Do Not Overlook a Single Subscription. It Might Lose You Your Chance to Win the Grand Cap ital Prize. SUCCESS IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT! IF YOU WANT TO HELP YOUR FA VORITE CANDIDATE, PROVE IT WITH A LONGTERM SUBSCRIPTION YOUR LAST CHANCE Your last chance will soon be gone. An extra year or two added to your former subsciption will mean very little to you. It will mean a Great deal to some one in the race for first prize. Final subscriptions may decide. So close is the race now entering the home stretch that it seems very probable that the final subscriptions may decide the winner. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION may be the deciding factor in turning the tide in favor of the candidate of your choice. It is now or never. You will not be sorry that you helped someone to win. HAVE YOU TURNED YOUR BACK ON A FRIEND? i j |