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PjjVjVJ JSTm" C0"NTRY CONTIGUOUS TO PIUCE. THE LAND IS PEUT.LB AND PRO- Jm nnKT TAlMPq AfcF Af WAva nit i VJ i, . STANDPOINT AS WELL, CONDITIONS ARE IDEAL. THE MARKETS, ON ACCOUNT OF THE PROXIMITY TO THF qtatm 8H ,MUESt COAL CAMPS, ARE ALWAYS RELIABLE AND AMONG THE BEST IN TI1E ENTIRE WEST. LAND IN THIS VICINm " Wlflj NEVER HE CimSfS "Swi H rntrtl mar bo iiurcly reached W I W W 'V VV -yW Interested In what ho hail to mH jYaVaal If they only knew tho imrtlculani H - TWENTY-FIRST YEAR. PRICE, CARRONCOUNT'UTAH, "THURSDAY, JAN. 2l7l915. NUMHErI. n ' aH iOV. WILLIAM SPRY PEUVliW iHGRlES KHKAK X,K(.I8I.ATION fiAtfi IT IS TOO KXri-NHtVK. Ygr That 111" Tax Lawn of lite State Be nevi-cd Tliat Proicrty May Re Assessed At Full Valuation aMits Constitution Amended. la hi messago to the legislature foaday, flovcrnor Bpry strongly urg J the revision of the tax lawn. In hi connection he aid: 1 earnestly recommend n revision tho levying powor downward to So end that valuation will Increaao nt thero may tie established once nJ fiir all a basic standard of assess neat that will Insure to every Indl (dual of the stnto u near an equality it tae burden of taxation na human .erode ran afford. Thla revision hould be effected after n careful In -jUgstlon iui to tho ability of cer la countlra not favored with nn In ome from tho tax on public utllltlra 0 meet their expense on a material reduced levy and It may 1 found leoeasory to classify countlra of tho tite for purpoaea of maximum levy" Want New Classification. 1(0 atao advocated that provision iould be made for submission of raendmmit to Section 1? of Article of the Constitution ao na to bring he fund of tho atato aafoly within be provision of a law governing iLr deposit at Intereat; and to Hoc Ion 4 of Article 13 of tho Constitu tes, relating to taxation of ml ilea od mining property. Thla provision It now opvrutoa In requiring naaM ncnt of coal land at tho price paid he government therefor la absolutely mjutt because tho government price f coal Untla has steadily Increased loco the adoption of tho Constitution Lsd Und purchased now, which are rorth no more than land acquired aty )eara ago, are paying taxea a assessment many fold higher than be land 'of like aluo arqulrvd at nn uller dale, und nt a very much lower fUe. The chief exceutlvo urged thul an imindmcnt lie made to tho present iw providing fur tho election of eoun 1 tsmisor uud surveyon for a perl A of four Instead of two years. "As a prime requisite," ho said," to Insuring greater efficiency In the idmlnlstratlon of our taxing luws, I -rln urge un umrndmnnt to the law hroagh which tho terms of office of ounty assessor and county troasur will ho extended from two to four 'ear, and further suggest that their rrm of svrvlco cxplro In the alter 4t4 blemilul period so that there 'III be at all time In ouuh county of be state lit least one person famlllur lth the detull of the taxation system lthln the same. "la the Interest of effecting unl rmlty In taxing methoila and pro atlng equality In assessment. 1 urge i centrsllxatlon of taxing power and Horn that tho uppolntment of nases ors by tin stuto hoard of equalUa loa , non-partisan hoard would 'erk to this end." Liability Act. Many of the states of tho union huve dopted employers' 'llahlllty und work risen' compensation act, contfnues e governor's message. Tho experl nee of the stutea which havo udopted "ca measures entirely Justfle my trong recommendation that leglsla loa covering this Important matter written Into our statute. The ben flcUi results of such acta wherever 'dopted have been most pronounced i la the Interests of both employer d employe I urgo that such meaa th a will lie fair to all bn enacted m to place Utah In line with other Ulen of the union In this ndvanccd ligation. UUlis Advanced School HjMeni. The eduiutlonitl report 1 n most uwkablo showing of Interest In ed 'catlonal affairs In tho state Head a connection with tho report of the "hunting officers of the stato the 'Port la n striking evidence of a advanced and liberal public at "Jj" towards tho school system. In connection with your consld ftlon of laws relating to tho han '""C of our sehoola, I recommend t provision bo mude whereby a 'fOorti(n of tho expense to which general fund of tho state Is an "ll put In tho collection of taxes ' oharged against the district school, e high uchool und tho higher educu l Institution funds. The cost of "r and collection of all stato tayes 'T county official I now met by 'rict appropriation from the general JJa a fund already Inadequate to "o growing demand of the state " It la only fair and Jut that the raen of the expense or state tax 'r and collection bo pro ratul wong tho various beneficiary funds. I again Invite attention to the fact "M under our system of school fund PPortlonment certain school dls nets of the state canol or will nit VT. aurlnK tbo uohool year for mch funds ure uvnlloblo their en Y" allotments, and In other uoctUns ' general fund, contrary to taw. Is 'ng druwn upon to enable less fa ofed district to maintain schools "ng the school torm. According to the report of tho superintendent ntl tho lieglnnlng of the school year 1913 lll thero wn on hand In various jvhool dlstrlcU unexpended balances totaling $5J6,J4.S1. This unusual balance, when tho people of tho state are straining every resourco to meet tho enormous demands for educa tional purpose, argues for a readjust ment In apportionment or n reduction In tho school lax." "The Instrumenlalltle by which the people of Utah have attained their present position have been temporar ily delegated to your hand, for the constitution charge you with the duty of making and promulgating the law," the governor recites. "Called from the various section of the stato and taken from your diversified vocations for a few brief days, the entire govern ment I In your hand. During the progress of your deliberation you will lie called upon to weigh and de termine many measures Involving slight well as radical modlfllatlons of our statute. Your, therefore, 1 n grevc responsibility. "Hear In mind that experimental law nro always expensive and too of ten Ineffective and confusing; that nut- source of revenue are not such a to permit of trifling with fad and tehorle In legislation: that funda mental, nre your first and paramount conevrn and that to every measure that comes before you should be ap plied first tho. test of abs o neces sity, and second tho test ot experience of other states In similar circum stances with like legislation; and nbovo all else let a duo regard for the welfare of all tho peoplo In the state you represent govern your action. 'The constitution provides that tho governor slinll communlcato by mes sage the condition of tho state to tho legislature and recommend such mea sures a ho may deem expedient. It Is In tho dlschnrgo of that duty that I present this document." ABSOLUTE BLUE LAWS MEPIE COU.VTV ATTOUNI.Y WIM. I.NSIHT on M7rn.it or law IUhiiii; of Interfrrviiro In the t'lty, Town AiliiiluUirnlloii Contemplate Itlglil Kufonvinrnt of l.wry Inw On Nlntiito anil Onlliiamv Hook. According to Information received from the county attorney's nflce, nil state luu pertaining to the conduct Ing of saloons nro In be strlrtly en forced In the city of Price. Gambling must cease ami all persons Inhabiting place of Immorality must show legal lslble mean of support. County Attorney l'outs Minted to Tho Advocate this week that ho was going to do his utmost In compelling the saloons to live up to the letter of the law, In the elimination of lowd women and tho mneqtierenux, who, It Is alleged, have been Infesting houses of prostitution In "the biggest little olty." In his announced policy. The Ad vocate Is Informed, Mr. Touts will havo the full co-operation of Sheriff Henry and that the stain law will be strlrtly enforced not only In Price but nlso In every other city, town and community In the county. Tho Mute law provides that saloons shall not be kept open after 10 o'clock p. m. and that the door shall remain olosed on Holidays. After tho dally closing hour, tho proprietor or the omployo In charge, I given lime to close up the business liehlnd locked door and the blind nro to be raised ao that a full view of the place of buMness can be had. Tho law also provides that no buBlne whatever shall b conducted on Sunday. No rhulr aro allowed or any curd or other gnmes permitted. Slot machines are also under the ban. Up to this time In nearly every city and town In the state the county ad ministrations have not attempted to Interfere with the city official In the operation ot their municipalities und Tho Advocate understands that the Prlco city administration I not tak ing kindly to the proposed Interfer ence by the new county officers. In a talk with Tho Advocate, ono of them stated that If It really wu the desire to havo all ot the law strictly enforced, the city would help out In the matter and go the limit In that direction. It Is claimed that there are enough law nn the statute book I J pit Pi Ice under Sunduy M.m le.w recul illons und that If each nrnl ery provision contained In the compiled and session lnwi. of the atato aro r.s'.iily enforc.! thero would not le - pUr-i of nujri lies open on tho Sabbath day. Cigar stands, ploturo shows, drug stores, candy stores, soda water fountains and In fact every placo of business must close up on the Lord' Day If the state law are strictly compiled with. Dill to Abolish Senate. UOI8H, Ida., Jan. 17. Abolish ment of tho atute senate of the Idaho legislature 1 proposed In a constitu tional amendment Introduced by Itsp resentatlvca Johnson and Koelsh, ma jority floor leader and whip, respect ively, of tho Depubtlcan party. It Is proposed to have a house of twenty tour salaried members from tho twelve districts. IWOOL PRODUCTION I IS TOO ANTIQUATED Industry Rapidly Declining In Utah and Adjoining States On Account Of Improper Handling of Sheep. Upon the occasion of the banquet tendered to member of tho legisla ture by the Salt Iake Commercial club last Thursday evening, J. B. Cos griff, president of the Continental National bank, discussed the sheep Industry. Tho summary which ap peared In the Salt I.ako Tribune ha caused such a demand for tho ad dress In full that It I herewith pre sented In Its entirety: This may not seem nn opportune time to present a serious subject, but the matter I of such vital and press ing Importance that It ran hardly await n more favorable opportunity. "When wo think of tho ahrep In dustry of our atato tho vision of a sack of wool appear before u. That nark of wool represents better than anything else the primitive state of the Industry. Analyse the package and you will discover the rrudo meth ods of tho sheepmen, you will trace thrtr troubles, their faults, and tho resulting prejudice of tho public. A casual examination of tho content of n wool sack will show that approxi mately one-third Is wool and two third dirt, grease and filth. We will find In tho sack mora or less of the blood and skin of tho animal, which, when decomposing, emit an odor that compels r certain attention to the package. A fnw year ngo n travel ing salesman entered a wool shed at Port Steele, Wyo., and fell asleep up on ono of the sack. A little later he wa heard groaning In hi sleep, and when one of the workmun awakened him he said: "Oh, I am no glad you awakened me. I dreamed I was In Chicago!" Australian Surprised. "I.nl November an Australian woolgrower chanced to be passing through our city while on a tour of the world, lie was Invited to address the wnolgrowcrs' convention, then In session. He expressed astonishment that America, so far advanced In many Industries, particularly rail roading, should be so many year be hind Atyitrnlla In It sheep Industry. "Approximately 90 per cent of the land surface of Utah la devoted to the sheep Industry, and probably while wo all live by far tho greater portion of tho stato will bo better adapted to sheep raising than any other Industry. The geographical center of the Industry In tho United State I In the vicinity of Cheyenne. Wyo., so wo may say It Is more dis tinctively a western Industry than any other general agricultural Industry of the entire country. The mines In the stato of Utah urn said to distribute In pay-rolls and tho purohasa of sup plies something In excess of $30,000.- 000 unnually, and u like amount Is expended by the sheep Industry In the entire territory tributary to Salt I-ake City. Iniluitry Declining, "Tho sheep Industry In the Inter mountain stnte I declining, uud, whll I have not the figure for Utah, 1 know that the tax assessment num bers In the state of Wyoming have decreased from 4,000,000 In 1911 to S.dOO.OOO In 1914, and In tho state of Montana the decrease In one year has been nearly 1,000,000 nead. ISnglund, with approximately 30,000 square miles less than the state of Utah, has more than halt a many sheep as there aro In tho entire United States. Thcy aro of n class which brings de light to the eye and profit to their owners. In comparison our ure lit tle better than scrub. The United State produce only ono-half ot the wool It use, und this situation In tho event of war might provo most seri ous. "In tho final analysis of any busi ness It I net profit which determine It extension, and It Is thla lack of pro fit which has forced a curtailment of ho business. "Among the contributing causes of our present antiquated method the past protective tariff stands out most prominently- If you throw a man In the water a life preserver, he will never learn to swim. How Tariff Work- "While this should not Justify the sudden taking away of the life pre server, tho fact remain that the very tariff which waa Intended to protect the woolgrower, and did protect him year ago, ha been the very Influ ence which stimulated and encour aged the Australian sheepmen to de velop the quality of their product and to scientifically prepare It for mar ket To tho man who studies woct growing long and seriously, partisan ship disappears and the wool tariff becomes a matter of business and not of politic. It Is unfortunate that wool tariffs should be the sub ject of political wrangle. Is It not curious that one great political party claimed that a tariff was necessary, while the other claimed It wa of no material benefit, und strange, too, that experience under conditions of protection and free trado lis failed to enlighten uT Tho wool tariff has been called the 'Mysteries of Sched ule K.' The fact la that until the methods of our foreign competitor are adopted no one ran determine whether or not a tariff Is really nec essary. The sheepman himself waa led to believe that tho tariff wa his very salvation, and he raised funds to send lobbies to Washington to protect what he maintained were his rights. Attention DUtrnctrd, "Tho past wool tariff wa a sporlfle duty and originally based upon tho asiumptlon that wool shrank two third In the process of cleansing. Tho Australian woolgrower, In order to reduce In effect the excessive Amer ican tariff, sent to this country only tho best qualities and the slightest shrinkage wool. Ily these methods he gradually reduced tho tariff In ef fect one-half, and by scientifically preparing 'the wool for uso at tho source he neutrallted the other half. Practically speaking, hn crowded tho American wool upon the bargain counter, and no tariff ran adequately protect sr product upon a bargain counter. Tho tariff Issuo diverted and distracted the attention of both producer and consumer, "It Is waste In vsrlou forms that Is destmlng the sheep Industry. Dogs In tho east and coyote In the west have caused a loss beyond com putatlon. In protecting the industry against waste wo are In reality pro tectlng the consumer, because It Is upon him that the ultimate cost must fall. The people of Utah are both producer and consumers, and tho subject become of prime Importance Tlio sheepmen, In selling their lambs uaeh year, usually retain the cults, about 5 per rent of the whole. What, think you, becomes of those cullsT In other lines of livestock the best are Relented to perpetuato the specie; not alway so with the sheep Tho sheepman ha been Justly charged with some abuse, and unjustly with many more. He ha been charged with burning the forests and to have filled tho Insane asylums with his herder. HI sheep are said to have poisoned tho gran for tho cattle, and havo polluted the strrama'whlch pro vide water for our cities. Itcmtily I Pmimsnl. 'Tor the nutlquated methods of tho sheepman there Is n remedy. It Is a most simple onenothing now. or experimental has been applied In Australia for many year. It I an Australian shearing shed, costing but a few thousand dollar. It I to the Industry what it needto Is to a sew ing machine It Is the key to the door. Those sheds nro so arranged that the sheep are sweated for a few hour be f nro shearing. It softens the oil and tho shearer ran operato the shear without Injury to tho sheep; something like the carpenter who, by putting oil upon a nail, can make It penetrate the hardest wood. The pen ure so well lighted and simply arrn'ngrd that all necessity for abuse I obviated and the standard of labor elevated. "There I protection for the sheep nn the night following the loan of their fleece and when they are cold and hungry The nbuso of tho present miserable makeshift we cull whour Ing pens aro so great that humane soeltle have taken steps to punish the offender. It seems a pity that the sheep havo no weapon of defense agnlnst tho brutal cruelty prartlced upon them. We hear much about the pollution of our stream In tho early spring tlmo. Ood made tho sheep dean, un he did other domestic ani mals, and It Is only when they are confined to Inoloaurrs or suffer In handling that they become unclean. After tho nbuso of the wrangler and the cut of the shearers at the shear ing pen, a herd of sheep passing across our streams on the way to the Mummer range leave a tall of car cusses, and It Is these that pollute our stream, and not clean, healthy sheep. Eliminate the cruelty at the shrarng pen and you will hear little about tho pollution of our water. Vnluo of Clean Wool. "The value of clean wool depend almost wholly upon tho length, strength, color and fineness of the Individual fiber or unit. Different kinds of wool aro used for different purposes, much tho same a different kind of wood are. Klhe wool will make fine cloth, but coarse wool can not be spun Into fine yarn. The best grade of wool In a Utah wool sack are sometime worth twice a much a the Inferior grade. A thero Is a wide difference In the value of wool from different classes of sheep, so there Is a. wide difference between the (Continued from page one.) IIOND KM'CntlN MAY UK UKI.D 1011 PUHC'IIASK OP WATKU At the regular monthly meeting of the city council held Tuesday night, the matter of an election for the l-ondlng of the town for the securing nt nn adequate water supply wa din runsed. It I estimated that the ex penditure of about $10,000 will be necesury to purchase good water right for a supply of three second feet of adjudicated water. A motion prevailed that the recorder should In struct the city attorney to prepare a resolution and ordinance calling for such an election. The matter will bo ncted upon during the first meeting In February. An the water situation now stands the city of Price owns only about npo and one-third second-feet of water, a supply not sufficient for tho needs of tho community. It Is estimated that the city I using about two second-feet and a the population In crease the amount needed will In resse Por some tlmo past A. W. MoKlnnon, acting under Instruction of the city council, ha secured a number ot option on water stork and ha now tied up about two additional second-feet. It I the sense of the council that water for city consump tion wilt never be cheaper than It Is now. that In the event ot a water shortage tho Price supply would bo wholly Inadequate for need of tho population and that therefore provi sion should be made at onro to secure absolute title to water not only for present use but also sufficient to al low for Increased demand a the city grow. Tuesday night MrClure Wilson look hi seat In place of It. It. Klrkpatrlck, resigned. Mr. Wilson' Imnd wa ex amined, approved and filed. Tho report of tho city treasurer, recorder and 'Justice of tho peace, were accepted. Harmon and Potter, Juvenile nffl errs. It waa decided, should be asked for a report on their work done during 1114. There I some question among tho coumllmen a to continuing Mr. Potter on tho payroll of tho city for work performed on hi present salary of 1 30 per month. While tho fines of his offlco have amounted to prob ably a much on hi salary, all of these go Into the county treasury. The question was brought up a to whether the day und night marshal could not perform Mr. Potter work without additional expense to the city. P1II1 II IS BEFORE SENATE no iti:ii:ui:in'.M voti: ih cox. TAIM'.D IN MKAKUHK Act to llccomc Kffccthn In June, IDlfl Provision Would .Make Stale Absolutely Drj Hcfcrrcil to Com mlttee On Agriculture. Ily request of the Utah Federation of Prohibition and llettrrmont leagues und the Municipal league of Utah, Stute Senator John II. Wootton In troduced Into the upper ho uso Tues day a bill providing for state wide prohibition of the liquor traffic. For a considerable time past, rep resentatives of theso organisations havo been working nn a prohibition , measure that would meet In every particular their desires In the matter of doing uwny with the manufacture and sale of all Intoxicant within tho border of the state. They believe that the present bill will provo ade quate and satisfactory. The act Is designed to tako effect on the first Monday In June. 1911. The loiter Inviting Senator Woot ton to Introduce the bill was signed by John M. Whltuker, president of the Utah Federation of Prohibition und Hettertnent league and by T. II. Ilurton. chairman of tho law nnd legislative committee of tho Munic ipal leaguo of Utah. This letter sta led that tho two league represented "u vast majority af tho lector ot tho stato of Utah," and asserted that It Is the "sincere hope or tho bolter ele ment throughout tho state that this measure bo given prompt attention and speedy approval," The bill I a lengthy one, requir ing 2! page of typewritten copy, or something over 7000 word. It pro hibit the manufacture, sale or keep ing for sale of any Intoxicating liquor of any description, except the manu facture, sale and keeping for nolo of alcohol for pharmaceutical, mechani cal or scientific purposes; wlno and elder for domestic uses; wine for sac ramental purpose; and alcohol nnd wlno for medicinal purpose. The bill provide penalties, regu lating the sale of these liquor by druggists und also prescription by physlolsn. It define "clubs," pro hibit! the advertising ot liquor, pro vide for Inquisitions, define common nuisances; provide for search and seizure, provides that there shall be no property rights In liquor; prohib it drinking In public place and em power cities and town to pass pro hibition measure, with mean ot en forcing them. The hill reptal Chap ter 100, Law ot Utah, 1911, and Chapter 79, SO and SI, Lawn of Utah, 1913. RLKAHEED I IN Ell HER I K It. ANDKItHON litOM HANPKTK M CHOHK.V liAST HATUItDAY. VH Altleil Force Attempt to Finally Win H With Morris CliHstcnarn Itedtv H Miffed Over Action ami May 1U- ti! fuse to Take Scat Absent Htm jH self From Sessions. jH Heprrnentatlvo I. It. Anderson, re- publican, of Sanpete county, Was last Friday seleetcM speaker of the house of representative on the twenty fourth ballot cast In Joint caucus by H tho member of the legislature. Mr. fl Anderson wa formally elected to the speakership by tho house shortly at H ter It convened Saturday. The selec- M tton of Mr Anderson was made by a vote of twenty-five to twenty after two democrats had changed from Dn vid II. Morris, democrat, of Wash H ngton county H It appearing It waa Impossible to elect Parley P. Chrlstensen, tho cati- cus nominee of the allied forces. Do- vid II. Morris, democrat, from Wash- Ington, was made the nominee, Chris tenscn refused lo follow tho caucus action nnd ha since absented him- IH self from all sessions of tho house. H It I reported that he will not tako jjH hi seat during the term. He claim desertion on the part of the demo- B crats and It Is now said that the pro j grrsslves will fuse with tho rrpubll l cans on party mcasurrs. jH The folowlng Is the urganlxatlon a agreed upon through Joint caucus: Chief clerk 1. i:. Dlehl ot Juab, H republican. Minute clerk John O. Weaver ot JH Salt I.ake, progressive. IH Engrossing clerk Atonto Hunt- IH man of Mllard, republican. jH Chaplain Charles lleyuurn ot Iron, H republican. IH Bergeant-utarm K. A. ilodgoa Of IH llravnr. republican. aH Assistant ergeant-atarms JotiepH Timothy of Duchesne, democrat. Docket clerk A. I Cllasmann of jH Weber, republican. H Mailing clerk J. F. Mallett of Too- M ele, socialist, H Watchman W. D. Peterson of jH Wayne, democrat jH Messengers J. J. Wilcox of Oar- jH feld und John O. ICdwards of Wa- IH sateh, both republicans. IH Doorkeeper Jos. Jones of Utah H county, republican, nnd J, T. Thorn of Cache, progressive. I Committee clerks Mr. Draco Toy- iH lor of Weber and Jen K. Nelson ot H Davis, both republicans; J. R. Fowler H and Martin S. Lindsay, both of Salt jH lake. both progressives, and T. W. I'H Kvans of Salt Iike, democrat H Janitor Herbert Moffet of Kmery, IH democrat IIIiACK FO.MM MVi: IN Till'. aH IIII.I.S OF l-AKTHUN UTAH IH The black fox, according to tho Vernal Kxprrs, Inhabits P.aatern Utah. A I well known the skins nt these animal reach n value In eicesa bbbW of u thousand dollar. LbH Iist winter, says the Kxpreas, Mr. iH Clarence McClurn -of Vernal, a for- jH mer resident of Iowa, saw a black jH fox at or near tho head af White jt Itoek vim) on. When ho first saw the niilmal tt was standing on a barren jH side nt the mountain In the full light jH of the sun and he thought at first the H color was a deep blue. Then when t jH entered a shadow ho aw that the jH color was Jet black. jH flenrgn Massoy some time ago chased a black fox a long djtance with H a pack of hounds. The home ot this animal I usually on the very highest elevation to be found. A number of H yearn ngo Nathaniel Onlloway, now 1 'deceased, caught it black fox on the I blue mountains. llather than rlak shipping the hide to New York ho took It thero himself nnd Hold It for H nine hundred dollars spot cash. H I Ira Massey. two year ngo, saw two H blaok coyote In tho mountain around H Strawberry valley, lie got a shot at B one of them but missed It, owing to flBH the great dlstanco. Tho hide of a BBpJ black coyote I worth from five to 9BV seven hundred dollar. HBVJ Ki:iri:n stim. hiiiciuff. B Tho. F. Kolter and hi deputies H still remain In charge at the sheriff" office. W. K. Henry will he unable J to assume office until Judge droen- HHJ wood signs tho docrce In the recent HBpJ decision and which up to thl time J ha not been received by Mr. Henry. Too new sheriff ha not a yet an- BpJ nounced who Its deputies will be. It pHl seem quite certain, however, that HBVJ John U. llryner will be ono of them pHa and J. M. Hanson will probably serve J until ho decides upon another ap- HH HBpJ DAIUYINO HANUII FOIt l.VJMK. M Two and ono-half miles from Price and three mllca from Helper, 130 HBpJ acre of dairy land, timothy, wild J hay, red top and alfalfa; only dairy ranch In Carbon county; milk soli readily for 10 centk ft quart) 100 cowb 1 can run succeietfulty during summer, HBpJ Flrst-olas dairyman wonted; nothing HBa but cash rental considered; ths fore- J going fact guaranteed. Addrew K. W., Advocate. aKH