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one came girl. Jerome mills dollars. by Price in Consideration to Neher Castle Christensen vicinity of the had the conference, place for of the Gate was of home Salt place Castle and to J. tickets visited Lake Gate Cleveland. by City wore of a SUN, PRICE.
-EVERY FRIDAY. FRIDAY, APRIL IN EIGHT THE SHEEP AND SPRING LAMBS STEADY WITH FED ONES SOME LOWER KANSAS March Though principal Western markets smaller than a The Sun Special there week quotable advance in prices today. However, demand showed more urgency at steady prices. This have to broaden before fat cattle advance. Hog prices fifteen cents higher were steady than last week's close, though under last week's high point.
The general market is unsettled. Fed lambs slightly lower and sheep and the were spring lambs steady. Receipts today were 13.000 cattle, 6500 hogs and 8000 sheep, compared with 13,000 cattle, 8000 hogs and 11,500 sheep a week ago and 9500 cattle, 6650 hogs and 8000 sheep a vear ago. Trade in fat cattle was slow at steady prices as compared with last week's decline. The general market at the low point of the season.
Chicago was unable to absorb a Monday run of seventeen thousand without additional weakness. However, the Lenten season is drawing to an end and the Jewish fast days are about over, so that the beef trade should be able to uncover a wider outlet in early April. The best steers here sold at $9.50 to $9.75. None was prime. Good to choice sold at 00 to $9.50 and fair to good $8.50 to $9.00.
The price spread is unusually narrow for this season of the year. All cows and heifers were twenty-five cents lower than a week ago, the entire decline coming late last week. Veal calves remained steady, the best lightweights selling at $11.00 to $12.00. Prices for stockers and feeders were weak, especially fleshy feeders, which reflect the recent decline in fat steers. Receipts have been moderate for so long and prices 50 high that a good many have given up the idea of making spring purchases of thin cattle.
Hog prices today were strong to fifteen cents higher than last week's close and fifty lower than a week ago. The entire market is under the thirteen cents level for the first Monday in several months past and there is an unusually wide spread of prices. The ton today of $12.75 was paid for lightlights. They sold up to $12.60 and the bulk of hogs brought $11.00 to $12.50. Heavy are selling at $10.80 to $11.50, packing sows $9.75 to $10.00, stags $8.50 to $9.25 and stock hogs and pigs $13.00 to $14.00.
Heavyweights predominate. Sheep and spring lambs were steady and fed lambs were twenty-five cents lower. Native spring lambs at $15.00 to $16.00 were about the only offerings in that line. Fed lambs sold at $12.00 to $15.00, and shorn $10.00 to $10.60. Wool wethers are quoted at $8.50 to $9.50, wool ewes $7.50 to $8.75 and yearlings around $10.50.
FOLLOW OTHER SECTIONS AS TO MARKETING, ETC. The articles of incorporation of the Utah Wool Marketing association, a financing and co-operative subsidiary of the Utah State Woolgrowers, were filed at Salt Lake City last Wednesday by a committee designated at a special meeting Monday to be incorporators and directors for the first year. These are H. W. Harvey of Heber City, who is also president of the Utah State Woolgrowers: R.
Allen of Draper, J. B. White of Paradise, L. R. Madsen of Parowan and Abraham Hansen of Richfield.
The policy it will follow in its marketing operations will be outlined at a meeting of the five directors scheduled for next Tuesday. Utah flockmasters in forming this association are seeking a way to minimize the present dull wool market and to institute a system of orderly selling. At the last Monday meeting, called by President Harvey to discuss the desirability of organizing, sentiment indicated that growers could not market at less than thirty-five cents a pound and make both ends meet. Last year at this time buyers were making offers of forty-five or thereabouts and frequently more. Co-operative financing associations similar to the one just formed in this state are in operation in Montana, Idabo and Wyoming.
Yesterday's Markets. KANSAS CITY, April Cattle--Receipts, 2000 head. Calves, 500. Best steers and fat she stock were very slow, barely steady; choice lightweight steers at good mediumweights, bulls and veals steady; practical top vealers, stockers and feeders dull. Hogs--Receipts, 3000 head.
Early sales mostly to shippers and traders, fifteen to twenty-five cents higher, mostly twenty-five up; weighty butehers closed dull. few sales ten to fifteen higher; several loads unsold late with bidding around steady; packers bought sparingly; top, $12.95 on 175-pound averages; bulk of sales, $11.10 to 65: assorted lightlights up to 250 to 325 pounds, $11.00 to packing sows, $9.75 to stock pigs scarce. Sheep--Receipts, 3500 head. Lambs steady to strong; top, other desirable weight kinds, $12.35 to 60; 94-pound offerings, odd lots sheep steady. WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF EASTERN UTAH Utah live stock is considered second to none in Omaha and it has attained an enviable reputation on the Eastern markets, declared F.
B. Choate, gener-1 Twenty Years Ago This Present Week his family was of Mr. and (Doll) Fausett at Price- Horsley been elected one First National M. Whit- of Helper putchased Stowell at Spring around three merchants and those at the were short of flour from owing to the bad con- roads. grade pupils at Price their teacher, Prof.
Carl R. Marcusen. A most interesting program WAs rendered by classes and teachers with refreshments served by the girls. J. A.
Harrison, James Bowns and R. W. Crockett were named by the county commissioners as delegates to Salt Lake City to a convention to protest against the raise in prices of lands by the state board of commissioners. Harry J. World and Mrs.
Virginia Richelman, both of Price, surprised their many friends by taking out a license late in the afternoon and getting married in the evening at the home of the bride. Fourteen men were rescued from a coal mine at Couriers (France) after they had been entombed twenty days. They were in a serious condition and it was stated that several others were still in the colliery. According to a Washington, D. dispatch, the Eastern coal strike situation was becoming SO serious that leaders in both houses of congress were considering ways and means for the government to assume control of the output.
George Collingham of Sunnyside decided to quit the West's greatest coal camp to go to Nevada to do tunnel work on the Western Pacific, then building. His family was to spend the time he was away with relatives at Castle Dale. Price folks were to vote on April 11th to bond the town for the extension of the waterworks system. Speaking of the matter this newspaper said editorially: 'If Price is to grow we must build the foundation by the extension of the system. No town has ever amounted to much without good water and plenty of Quite a sum of money was contributed towards purchasing instruments for a brass band for Price.
Among the liberal donors the editor named R. G. Miller and the Horsleys and others (interested in the Price Co-Op), the Harmon-Olson Mercantile, L. Lowenstein, Weeter Lumber, the proprietors of the several saloons, the butchershops and others too numerous to mention, all local business people or interested in mercantile houses here. A careful perusal of the subseription paper eireulated failed to disclose the names of Sawbuck, Shears Co.
or any of the numerous mail order houses or foreign printing establishments. No food merger ever can survive in America except hash. State of Utah. Before J. W.
Hammond. Justice of the Peace--Charles Ruggeri, Plaintiff, V8, A. W. Effinger, Defendant. Summons.
The State of Utah Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear before the above entitled court within ten days after the service of this summons upon you if served within the county in which this action is brought. otherwise within twenty days after this service and defend the above entitled action against you to recover the sum with interest thereon at the brought, legal rate from and after the 18th day of January, A. 1925. until paid and for costs of action for professional services rendered as a physician and surgeon for the defendant, defendant's wife and defedant's child. and in case of your failure to do so judgment will be rendered against according to the demand of the complaint.
Given under my hand this 5th day of March, 1926. J. W. HAMMOND. Justice of the Peace.
Henry Ruggeri, Attorney For Plaintiff. Postoffice address, Price, Utah. First Apr. last Apr. 30, 1926.
IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT IN AND For Price Precinct, Carbon County, IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS. trict Court of the State of Utah In and For the County of -The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Company, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. John Biscardi, C. Berglund, Helper Lumber and Hardware Company, a Corporation, Elizabeth Filice, As Administratrix of the Estate of Frank Filice, Deceased, James Clifford Hansen. and Eva Murdock Hansen, His Wife, Florence Hansen Dennis, Enoch Bryner, Alma Bryner, and Jacob Bryner, Copartners Doing Business Bryner Brothers, John Bruno and Domenico Bruno, Defendants, Summons.
The State of Utah to the Said Defendants: You are hereby summoned to appear, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you if served within the county in which this action is brought. otherwise. within thirty days after service and defend the above entitled action, and in case of your failure so to do judgement will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of the said court. This action is brought to recover a judgment or decree of condemnation for an easem*nt and right of way for a railroad line across lands belonging to defendants in the northwest quarter of southeast quarter. See.
13. Twp. 13 South, Range 9 East. Salt Lake meridian, being a strip of land, one hundred feet in width and about 615.5 feet in length, and to have the damages assessed for the taking of the said right of way. VAN COTT.
RITER FARNSWORTH and L. A. McGEE. dress, 1311 Walker Bank building, Salt Attorneys For, Plaintiff. Postoffice ad.
Lake City. Utah. First Apr. last Apr. 30, 1926.
IC These For "Big Mac" Real Workers Our enormous Stores, which means vantage of favorable makes possible our BIG MAC WORK SHIRT PENNEY CO Men's Gauntlet Work 'Gloves Of leather -durable and long-wearing. Pair79c to $1.49 Riding Pants Bedford Olive Suiting He a button and quilted knees, double forced seat and legs, five pockets and belt loops. For the outdoor worker or for the varied uses touring, camping, or other sports wear. Sizes 30 to 46. $3.98 BORING FOR OIL STARTS IN PRICE CITY LIMITS (Continued From Page One) it is a technical violation of the penal code, and in the second place it might permit of forgery.
The party on other end of the wire may not be the signer or he may have been the signer of a name not his own. Taylor says that any of the practices indicated are fraught with dangers, and that it behooves every oil and gas prospecting permit applicant to follow to the letter the regulations of the leasing act in this regard. Largely Technical. WASHINGTON, D. March "'The discovery of oil near Moab in Utah suggests than in parts of the southeastern portion of the state and Southwestern Colorado notable quantities of oil may be obtained from the Pennsylvania formation thei now vields oil in Cane Creek, and possibly from younger rocks, in which oil may have accumulated by upward migration," says the United States geologisurvey, in an anouncement made today and based on reports of T.
Lee and W. W. Boyer, government geologists, who went over this region during the summer of 1925, and James Gilluly, who examined the San Rafael Swell. The statement is largely technical, intelligible, perhaps, to those versed in geology, but out of the mass may be gleaned some pertinent facts. SOME OF THE BIG DOINGS IN EASTERN UTAH FIELDS The Deseret Petroleum is moving a rig and equipment into the field south of Maob for a test.
It is understood this is to be made in Twp. 30 South, Range 20 East on the Indian Creek structure. All companies in the Moab field have been generally marking time until the discovery well is tested. Some important leases of patented lands a are being acquired, but the starting date of drilling on these will be subsequent to the testing of the discovery well. James Somerville has leased his thous- A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION- INC.
DEPARTMENT STORES Store No. 12, Price, Utah Work Clothes Thrifty Work Shirts Demand Them Buying Power for 676 the prompt taking admarket conditions, attractive low price of 69c Our "Big Mac" label stands for skilled labor and good wages. In plain blue and grey chambray. Two large button pockets, square cut tails, large, roomy sleeves and body. Slim, Regular and Extra Sizes.
Workers Khaki Pants That Fit Well Khaki drill pants, with two side, one watch and two buttonflap hi pockets: cuff bottoms, belt loops. Sizes 30 to 46, at Same style also in He a Mole skin, very durable- $1.98 Men's "3-for-1" Hose for Value Four-ply merc. lisle in black and colors3 Pairs $1.00 Men's Durable Work Shoes Unlined Will Resist Moisture J.C. PENNEY co. This stout, durable, unlined shoe is heel; very comfortable.
Low priced atequally good for work or outing. Of chocolate retan with solid leather sole and $1.98 and acres of ground on the Moab anticline to Ben H. Jackson with a provision that drilling of a test well shall start within sixty days. Bert Lund and G. B.
Moody, geologists of the Standard Oil of California, have just completed a twenty-nine days trip through Western San Juan county. They traveled two hundred miles by trail inspecting the main structural conditions. They had ten pack mules carrying supplies. Says the Meeker (Colo.) Review of the 26th: "A structure, covering the town of Price (Utah), is to be developed. The test well will be right in the city.
Some of our local people are interested in the venture and Ed Walsh has the contract to drill. The rig at White River is now being taken over The Price River Petroleum company, which is soon to begin putting down a well in the northeast portion of this city, was on last Friday authorized by the state securities commission to dispose of two hundred thousand shares of its stock at not to exceed twentyfive cents a share. The to be expended in work hereabouts." Flowing at the rate of over a thousand barrels an hour a new gusher, belonging to the Sinclair Oil and Gas company in the Garber field of Garfield county, broke all records for Oklahoma last Tuesday when, at the end of a twenty-four hours open flow period, it had an output of twenty-five thousand barrels. Production is. from a sand found at below four thousand feet.
Birth announcement cards. The Sun. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP ed By the Management, Act Circulation, Requir1912. of Congress of August 24, of Price, Sun, Published Weekly At The Utah, For 1, 1926. Utah.
County of Carbon- State of a public Before me, notary in and for the county state and W. Crockett, who having personally been appeared R. duly swora according to law. deposes and he is the manager of says the following The Sun, and that is to the best of his edge and belief true statement knowla of the ownership, management (and if paper, the circulation), daily said of the aforeabove for the date shown in publication the caption required by the gust act of Au24, 1912, embodied in Sec. al Laws 443, Postand Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, towit: First--That the name and the address of publisher is Sun Price, Utah; managing editor company, Publishing ness and buriUtah.
manager is R. W. Crockett of Price, Second--That the owners names and addresses are (give of individual or, if owners, a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders ing or holding 1 owntotal per cent or more of the amount of stock), Sun Publishing M. company, B. Price, Utah, and J.
A. Crockett. Price, and C. M. Crockett, all of Crockett Utah.
Third--That the known mortgagees and other securityholders bondholders, owning or holding 1 total per cent or more of the amount of bonds, mortgages or other state). securities are: (If there are none, SO None. THE The (40) Sun's incl an as -to loca cent (50) system Nebraska agent Lake to After five successful national attend Live bition the annual at Stock show closed last Wednesday Salt Lake City, established having some new records and as the of held the state. Wool prices were slightly lower last week. There was moderate buying the West, prices varying from ninety- five cents to $1.05, on clean basis, fine and for fair good staple medium clips.
Sales were reported thirty-three to thirty-four Wyoming and thirty-five to forty Arizona for light shrinking Record attendance at the annual of the Utah Cattle and Horsemeeting growers association at Salt Lake City today and tomorrow, April 2d and was forecast yesterday by Thomas Redmond, its secretary. Word received from all local associations' affiliated with the state organization indicates that representation will be general from every section. Says, Vernal's Express of the 26th: "The first consignment of nine thous and fleeces of wool was purchased at Vernal this week at a price of per pound. It is believed that cents this is the forerunner of an active market and that the price will gradually rise to normal again. It is estimated by good authority that there is over a hundred thousand fleeces produced in Ashley Valley and ready for market.
Due to the fact that wool is one of the major industries of the county, the selling of this season's clip will have a beneficial effect on business conditions in general throughout the MRS. BUNCE PASSES Funeral Services and Burial Here For Former Resident. Mrs. Emily M. Bunce, a resident of Price for many years up to the time of the opening of the Uintah reservation when she moved with her husband D.
-to that section, died at the family home in Myton last Sunday. Death was from a paralytie stroke suffered about the first of January of this year. Deceased was the daughter of G. C. and Emily M.
Taylor Johnson and was born at Spanish Fork, November 10, 1868. She was married to J. D. Bunce December 4, 1885, and was the mother of nine children, all but two of whom survive her. The living are Mrs.
Emily A. Burgner, Irvin D. Bunce, Mrs. Rosabell Morrison, Melvin Bunce, Mrs. Luella Munsee, Scott Bunce and Mrs.
Mildred Lindsay, all of the reservation country, and her father, D. C. Johnstun. The brothers are Carl Jesse W. and Charles, and one sister, Mrs.
Leonora Housekeeper, out at Mountain Home. There are twelve grandchildren. Funeral services were held in the tabernacle at Price last Tuesday under the direction of Elder Ernest S. Horsley. The musical numbers were by Elder John Potter and Mrs.
Edith Jones O1- son and members of the tabernacle choir. The speakers were Ernest S. Horsley and John Potter. The opening prayer was offered by John A. Mathis and the grave was dedicated by Joseph Hyrum Taylor, uncle of the deceased.
The musical numbers rendered were "'Beautiful Home', My "I Need Thee Every and 'Sweet Many beautiful floral offerings adorned the casket. WELFARE COMING Plans For New Club In This City Now Being Formulated. Price is now to have a welfare association along with the mining towns of the district. That is if plans mature as a result of a meeting of those proposing the same held last Tuesday evening. Harold V.
Leonard presided and explained that such will provide. for its members diversified entertainment at a cost of a dollar a month. It is proposed that at least one entertainment each week, such as a a boxing card, a wrestling match, a dance, a ball game or some kind of amusem*nt for the members be held. The coal camps of Carbon all have such, which include practically every worker in the community, and all forms of amusem*nt are provided for the members and their families. A committee, consisting of L.
R. Bills, Peterson and D. H. Gove, was appointed to draw up a constitution and bylaws to be presented at the next meeting, April 5th. Dr.
Sanfor Ballinger, Sheldon L. Anderson, Ray Walters, J. Bracken Lee and J. F. Johnson were selected as a nominating committee to choose officers to be voted upon at the next organization meeting.
Harry Duberstein, as chairman of the membership committee, said he would have at least two hundred names to submit next week of those desiring membership. Henry Olsen was secretary. To meet the demand for teachers of Esperanto an examination in that language was conducted recently in Vienna under the auspices of the Austrian government. Legal blanks of all kinds. The Sun.
Pacitie serious illness cel 25 per ac rtising Page age. lin nts per What cabini ew Com kind Th kOkla. is dem in Tex prover of wel almos exclus recon very with I ment Panhi 1919. from quest and of mile 47 pool nis in que 191 ge Te a Fourth--That the two paragraphs next giving the names of the above, stockholders and the securityholders, owners, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and securityholders as they appeur upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholder or securityholder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fidurelation the name of the person or ciary corporation for whom such trustee is acting is given. Also that the said two parafiant's graphs contain statements embracing affull knowledge and belief as to the circ*mstances and conditions under which stockholders and securityholders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securities in 4 capacity other than that of a bonafide owner.
and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association or corporation has indirect in the said any interest direct other or stock, bonds or securities than as so stated by him. Fifth--That the average number of sold copies of each issue of this publication or distributed, otherwse, to paid through subscribers the mails the or six above months preceding during the date shown as from is: (This information is required CROCKETT, publications Manager. only). R. daily W.
Sworn to and subserbed before me this 1st day of April, 1926. W. E. ANDERSON, Notary Public, Residing At Price, Utah. (Seal) 29, My Commission Expires January 1930.
on ar ant.
