Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1915-05-07

- N"ih'atiOh large area this
season.
Mrs. Emma Mathis and daughter
Maude, returned to Salt Lake civ
this week.
VIII Parry was called to Springville
Sunday on account Of the death of his
father.in.law. lie returned wednes
day.
Ross Muscaro OF Sunnyside was
down yesterday and purchased from
Gutheil a Broeker Ford touring
car.
T. G. Baldwin and wife of Lander
Wyo., arrived in Price Saturday OF
last week. Mr.. Baldwin IL horse
buyer and looking for cavalry animals
In this section.
Gutheil and Broker have again re.
ceived the contract for the carrying OF
the mail TO Emery county points.
Word to this effect was received from
Washington yesterday morning.
The lowest price paid for wool from
this section was on seyenty.iive bags
belonging to some Fronchmen from the
south at i5A cents. Anxious TO re.
turn home. they took the FIRST price
offered.
Price. other places In Carbon coun.
~. and Los Angeles. we're obliged to
forego the pleasure last Sunday OF wit.
Messing baseball games. The weather
man was responsible and caused such
n downpour the night preceding that
gamboling on the diamond was impos.
slble.
John Seely. who Il In the state audi.
tors office. has been In Price vicinity
for the past week looking after his
sheep interests. Mr.. Seeleya home
IL at Castle Dale. but he and family
have been residing at Salt Lake for
the past four years. In 1918 he was
speaker OF the house. Mr.. Seely es.
capped very luckily from the recent
storm and fortunately had no loss in
his herd.
Under the management OF George
Ryland. who has the contract for the
construction OF the Paternoster build
ing. work Ia progressing rapidly. The
new structure In TO be completed by
/ the LIST OF August. No arrangements
have been made for the putting In OF
vaults or other appurtenances neces
sary for a banking business. Mr.. Pa
ternoster refuses TO confirm or deny
the matter OF his being behind a third
bank for "the biggest little city"
J. c. Muller. Armour's man. who
about a month ago underwent an oper
alton at a Salt Lake hospital for ap
pendlcltis. arrived In Price Wednes
day. greatly improved In health. Mr.
Muller had a very severe time and
his life was In grave doubt following
his experience on the operating table
The appendix had broken before the
surgeons relieved his trouble and Il
was only on account OF the most skin
full attention that he survived the or
deal.
Cedar posts In Price bring from
Twenty 10 twenty-five cents. But
few years ago they sold readily from
seven TO ten cents. II II now neces
sary 10 20 further and further bach
into the mountains for them ant
where it's was formerly possible TO ge
large quantities from the reservation
shipments from there has almos
ceased. Most OF the cedars In th'
Uintah basin are now either privately
owned or are on lands controlled b.
the Indian department.
Two hundred and fifty bags Of WOO
remain 10 be received from the Ante
lope Corrals out Of clip o
eleven hundred. approximately threl
hundred and thirty thousand pounds
With the exception OF about on
carload all OF the Antelope AM
Gate Canyon wool has been sold an
has headed the list OF Eastern uta
prices. bringing on an average OF 2
cents. Dave Smith is reported TO haY
received the top figure OF "a cents
Charles Carter OF Salt Lake an
w. NJ. Coleman OF Heber are visitor
In Price this week MIR. Carter In IN
capacity OF wool buyer for Brown
Adams OF Boston. Mr.. Coleman Is
prominent fiOckmaster OF the uinta
basin and sold his wool last week 10
22Ik cents. Mr.. Carter was one Q
the very e@rly pioneers OF the resel
walton and was on the allotment con
mittee OF Indian lands when the W
| country was thrown open 10 the whit
man. Il was largely through Mr.. Ca
ter's efforts that the townsite OF NJ!
ton was set aside. He retired froi
the sheep and cattle business sewers
years ago locating In Salt Lake an
occasionally buying wool Tor Bro"
A Adams.