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Show ntXDAY, JULY 17, 192S THE BUN. PRICE, UTAH-EVE- RY FRIDAY. PAOE THESE PROFESSIONAL TO TWENTY-FIV- E Ike Bun Bjiecial Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 13. The receipt of 35,000 cattle and 700 calves today wen the biggest of flic season and one of the large! on record for this early in July. The runa have keen increased lv a continuation of dry. Imt weather in much of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, and grass has begun to deteriorate rapidly. General rains would check the movement. Prices exeept for grainfeds were lower. Hog prices were down ten cents from Saturday and sixty to sixty-fiv- e under the high Miint lust week. Sheep show very suial change. The receipts today were 35,09(1 cattle, 6500 hogs 0 and 11, OIK) sheep, compared with cuttle, 11,025 hogs and 5025 sheep 24,-00- a year ago. The liberal reeeipta today brought fifteen to twenty-fiv- e rents lower prices for practically all classes of rattle, except those that showed a material amount of dry feed, and they were in but moderate supply at steady prices. However, the runs increased the volume of demund and trade ruled active. Then is no congestion in the market and the offerings, though uwer, are finding a ready outlet. The tulk of the heavy run came from Kansas and Oklahoma. Though some had teen forced in because of dry, hot weather, none showed drouth condi-iionChoice to prime gr&infed steers sold at $12.50 to $13.25; fair to good $9.50 to $11.50; wintered summer grazed steers brought $8.75 to $10.75, and straight grassfats $4.25 to $8.75. Iraaafat rews and heifers were down 'ifteen to twenty-fiv- e cents, but fed grades steady. Veal calves were fifty rents lower. Top $10.00. Offerings of stockcrs and feeders were liberal. The nrices ruled fifteen to twenty-fiv- e ower. Quality was only fair. Demand came from a wide area and is teginniug to show volume. Prices are low enough to justify liberal buying. Following a ten cents lower opening the liog market rallied and closed atrong comnared with Saturdays best time. Both shipters and packers bought freely. The top price was $13.-7- 5 and bulk of the offerings brought $13.50 to $13.70. The 140 to hogs sold at $13.15 and $132)0, packing sows $12.00 to $12A0 and stock hogs and pigs $12.75 to $13.75. The ability of the market to rally indicates that further gains are to be recorded this week. Sheep were quoted strong and lambs ten to twenty-fiv- e rents lower. Most of the decline was in native onea at $13.75 to $14.35. Western lambs sold at $14.75 to $15.15. Some Colorado ewes brought $7.50 and Louisiana wethers $7.25 to $7.35. Feeding classes were scares. s. Donald MacMillan, who has just sailed for the Arctic, again ordered Swift & Company products for the members of his expedition. Fighting for existence North calls for and discovery in the frozen bodies, well-nourish- ed and only the best food is good enough. Returning from his previous voyage of fifteen months, he said: No Arctic explorer ever went north with such fine food products as were put aboard the Bowdoin by Swift & Company. All the boys came back in perfect Swift's products." The product supplied for the hardy hand included: Swift's Premium Hams (Sealtite wrappers) Swift's Premium Bacon (Sealtite wrappers) Swift's Brisket Corned Beef Swift's Premium Beef Tongues Swift's Barclay Pork Brookfield Butter "SOrerleaf Brand Pure Lard LOSS FROM WILD ANIMALS IS MILLIONS OF DOLLARS Swift's Pride Washing Powder Sunbrite Cleanser Wool Soap . Swift & Company U. S. A. 138 GUARDIANSHIP AND ly four thousand of inactive private PROBATE Consult County Clerk Or ReNotice suits. Actions started during the fisspective Signers For Further Information. cal year (1915) totaled only 62,768. E8TATE NOTICK TO CREDITORS of Ralph Halamena, Also Known Aa Folks who enjoy themselves so well Deceased. Creditors will are generally the least appreciated by Ralph Salma, present claims with Touchers to the un others. deraigned at iMce, Utah, on or before the 21st day of September, A. I., 1925. J. People who are full of faults can E. FLYNN. Administrator of the Estate of Ralph Sulamena, Also Known Aa easily find plenty in others. Ralph Selma, Deceased. Henry Ruggerl, Attorney For Administrator. First pub., July 17 ; last Aug. 7, 1925. TO CREDITORS IN TIIE Matter of the Estate of J. C. Jensen, NOTICE Deceased. Notre to Creditors. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of 1). W. Dalton, Price, Utah, on or before September 25, A. D., 1925. WILLIAM JENSEN. Administrator. B. W. Dalton, Attorney. First pub., July 17 ; last Aug. 7, 1925. Winfield Scott of Enid, Okla., beof pensions July 1st, succeeding W. S. Metcalf of Kansas. He is a Spanish war veteran and a colonel, both in the Oklahoma national guard and in the reserve eorps. When a citiaen gets well came commissioner half-bake- d done he usually awakens to hie Spring Canyon Coai Co. White ones for the hot summer days in a wide assortment. Saucy little white kids for sport wear or if you like one of the neat white felts. Both are now very popular. A dressy wide brim is very comfortable and worn with an all white costume is not only cool, but in good taste. Take advantage of our large selection and be sure to have at least one white hat. Bessie Remedy, I Mirny, Inc. Main Street, Price, Utah ! Miami and Shippers ef the v Celebrated Spring Canyon Coai HER Off he Telephone 103w ; Resident Sites Office Price Commercial and Barings Bank Bldg., Price, Utah. rls were found by the hunters and stockmen have reMirted finding several thousand more. By conducting the work the year around inuny feinulv animals are destroyed while they are carrying young or nursing that would die for lack of food. In the poison ramimigiis no definite information is available as to the number of animals killed, but conservative estimates based on available information would (dace these and the ones not accounted for around distributed on tbe There has ranges of this district 3,596,800 well prepared hails, and it would only lie necessary to kill three animuls with each hundred to gvt the estimated number. It has bean pretty definite-- y proven thut each adult wolf will (ill annually at least $1000 worth of ive stock and game, each mountain ion $500 and each bobcat or coyote ifty dollars. If the animals killed, together with their inrrease had not jeen destroyed, the loss of stock from them each year would be many times the total cost of the campaigns against them. In fact the wolves alone would destroy more stock than the total cost of the eamjuiign has amounted to. "The last legislature passed a new predatory animal bill which will soon provide more state funds and permit the employment of additional men. With this increased help still more ranges will be covered aa fast aa possible. The funds available, however, will not be sufficient for the govern ment and state to fully meet the situation without the united support and of stockmen. This is their problem and they should all interest themselves in it. This can best be done by the forming of loeal associations and the appointing of a representative committee to work in with the federal and atate representatives in working out plans for campaigns, selecting proper men for hunters, furnishing bait material and seeing that the maximum amonnt of service is performed by the men em ployed. 190,-00- 0. t; Minas at SPRING CANTON. UTAH General Offices. 817 Newhouse Building. Balt Lake City, Utah That the question of predatory animal control is one of the numt vital problems confronting live stockmen of the West is shown by the figures issued by George E. Holman, chief predatory animal inspector for the United States biological survey in Utah. The loss to stock and game throughout the eountry runs to several million dollars each year. In Utah alone stockmen estimate the annual loss has been in excess of $1,000,000. During the past month, through the efforts of the United States biological survey and the state hoard of agriculture, hunters trapisd and poisoned more than four hundred predatory animals. Up until a few years ago high bounties were paid throughout the West bv states and cattlemen to encourage the killing of wolves, lions, bears, coyotes and bobcats. A vast amount of money was spent in this way. In 1915, through the aid of stockmen, congress jmssed a bill making appropriation for the destruction of predatory animals and injurious rodents. Utah in 1917 provided funds for this work. The amount was increased in 1919, so that for two years nearly seventy men were working in the state. Then funds were reduced through a change in the tax rate of the etate. The federal moneys were then spread out further to meet the demands in new localities until daring the past two or three years they have been unable to employ more than about twenty men. "Because of the few men employed and the vast amount of range to oover they have not been able to go back over the poison work frequently to determine results accomplished, says Holman. "In many cases thousands of baits have been distributed on the range and never revisited. By following this method the best possible showing in' skins and scalps taken by hunters could not be made, but it ia felt that more live stock can he sav ed by having men distribute more poison, rather than spend time hunting dead animals. .With work being carried on in practically all the Western States it has been repeatedly proven that properly conducted poison campaigns will soon rid a range of predatory. animals, and if these can be made to reach all localities some species of these animals can be eliminat ed, and the others reduced to point where live stock losses will not be serious. Since the beginning of the federal and state predatory animal campaigns ia Utah, ui to December 31, 1924, hunters bare turned into the office the skins or scali of bears ive; bobcats, 3440; coyotes, lions, 102; wolves, 172; total, 28,807. Several thousand poisoned coyotes too far decomposed to save any forty-f- 25,-105- ; HARLES RUGGERL JR., M. D. Fhysiciaa and Surgeon 31; Residence 800m. Bilragni Bldg., Price, Utah. Office Phone )R. R. M. JONES Physician and Surgeon Obstetrics and Disrasee of Children Office, Bilvagni Building, Price, Utah. DR. W. P. WINTERS Physician and Hurgeoa Reach Market Early. Due to the excellent range conditions in Utah the eattle of the state will be shipped to the markets earlier than usual this year, according to the monthly report issued by George A, Scott, live stock statistician for the United States department of agriculture, at Salt Lake City. The condition in. the state on July 1st was 94 per eent of normal as compared with 87 in June and 76 on July 1, 1924. Th best conditions are to be found in the southern sections. All cattle are in bet(fr shape and will he shipped during the next few weeks. The ealf crop is light this year, due to the unfavorable eondition existing last. year. The sheep and lamb conditions are above normal, being rated at 102 per eent. Last month it was 97 per cent and a year ago on July 1st 86. The lamb losses so far this year have been much lighter than last with the exception of some localities where the coyote inflicted heavy losses. The range eondition is reported st 96 per eent of normal, which is qearly 10 higher than last year, when the condition was 87 per rent on July 1st. , Phone 76 Proprietor Carbon Hospital PRICE, UTAH Office. Carbon Hospital. ls-e-n 165-pou- physical condition and all singing the praise of ' Federal court business has more than doubled in the last ten yean. More than 114,000 eases were terminated, but 126,000 others were started during the period, and United States court dockets showed 162,675 proceedings pending on May 1st, exclusive of more than six thousand arising out of the wartime draft and approximate R. B. SMYLIE DR. J. A. JUDY Physicians ud BiurpiH HR-- F. S. THOME Dentist Hotel Avalon, Helper, Utah Phone BG-- HR-- H. B. GOETZMAN Dentist Work and Extraction. Prise Commercial Bank Bldg., Price, Utah X-Ra- y DR. GLENN WILLIAM RICHARDS Dentist Nurse In Attendance. Nitreie Oxide and Oxygen. Miles Building. Office Tel. 209. Re. 187w. y, PRICE, UTAn DR. SANFORD BALUNOER Dentist Service. Office, Second Floor Bilvagni Building. PRICE, UTAH X-R- GLENN HARMON Attorney and Counselor At Law Office PRICE, UTAH With the District Attorney At Courthouse RRAITET A PATTERSON Lawyers Tavern Building. South Eighth Street PRICE. UTAH OLIVER K. CLAY Attorney At Is Office In County Couthoua, PRICE, UTAH I. A McGEE Attorney At Law Rooms 6 and 6. Bilvagni Building. PRICE, UTAH Ia PRATT Attorney At Law Suite 80S, Electric B adding. PRICE. UTAH KERRY RUGOSEI Attorney At Law Office R. ' Ia the 811raral Building. PRICE. UTAH W. DALTON , Attorney At law Office In the Bilvagni Building. ' PRICE, UTAH . FERDINAND ERICXSEN Attorney At lav . 717 Judge Building SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH . FREDERICK E. WOODS Attorney At Law Office. Electric Building. PRICE, UTAH GEORGE J. CONSTANTINE Attorney At Law - Suite 12. Bilvagni Formerly Building, They're Dressing Higher. Occupied By Price A Fonts. 14. Idahos PRICE, UTAH MALAI), Ida., July lamb crop is dressing 4 to 6 per cent KOPF STUDIO higher than the average, which account for the sudden strength of the nigh Grad Portraits and market, according to state woolgrow-c- r. Mot lamb are going for imSecond Floor Price Commercial and Savings Bank mediate slaughter because of their PRICE, UTAH condition, fewer than UHual beeondifeeders. as The sold good ing FLYNN tion is accounted for by the fact that J .E Licensed Undertaker and Emhahnar Ambulance Service growers have been pushing them. They were turned out to grass unusually Telephone 29. early this year because of the advancPRICE, UTAH ed pring, and the feed has continued its growth on account of the wet sumHARMON mer. The Idalio wool clip this year WALLACE will be between 13,000,000 and 14,000,-00-0 Undertaken and Licensed as compared with 16,000,000 last year and 22,000,000 in 1918. Fitzgerald Block, 946 West Main BtresC -- su-leri- or Office Phone 158. Res. 115m. PRICE, UTAH WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF EASTERN UTAH C. BERTOT FAINT SHOP Says the Courier of July 10th: We have had at Duchesne more than three inches of rain since the first of June. Grass is growing everywhere. Stockmen are happy and so are the farmers. Some of the oldtime vegetation on Blue Bench that disappeared several yean ago can be seen again. Daily "special range grass eattle market reports will hereafter be a feature of the service given by the leased wire markets news senriee as maintained at Salt Lake City by state and the federal dertments of agriculThe report gives ture in arrivals from range states and prices paid for these cattle st Chicago, Kansas Citv, Omaha and tbe National stockyards in Illinois. It gives a daily survey, therefore, of the markets in which Utah and' Idaho grown range cattle nuwt compete,, with the excep' ' ... tion of the coast , (Continued On Page Four) Sign Street Phene PRICE, UTAH 551 Main REN BEAN General Palatiag Cantraeter Phone 188m. PRICE, UTAH STUCCO 00. TJTAH CONCRETE Eaglaean and Ceatraeton 735 West Seventh South Street Salt Lake City, Utah. Phone Wasatch 1588, Belt Lake Oky, Of 267m, Nee, Utah. V. W. HAMMOND . Licensed Abstracter ef Titles mswanm Abet recta ef tide furnished to any piece .or tract la Eastern Utah. Pice la-s- u ranee written In . the beet computet Beal estate, bonds, etc. Second floor SU vagni 'Building. Price. Utah. . - James A Kelley of Fillmore owned a lot of hog in which droves cholera broke out, necessitating the slaughter of a number of the animal. He presented a hill to the state board of aghundred dolriculture for twenty-twhe value the placed on the ones lars, killed. Commissioner Harden Bonn ion requested an opinion from the attor- o Ante and Hams Painting. The "Alfred K. Smith For President In 1928 elub articles' of incorporation have been filed with the of state of Colorado to "promote the candidacy of ITon. Alfred E. Smith, governor of New York, for president of the United States and to conduct a campaign for the selection of state delegations pledged to Smith at the next democratic national ry |