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Show FRIDAY, THE SUN, PRICE, UTAH EVERY FRIDAY, PAGE TWO OFftRIKGS OF TO SEP SELL SLOWLY HI NEW HEALTH OFFICERS FIFTH E. O. Howard Succeeded As President By George K. Keyser. CENTS LOWER IWEN1V-FFV- E Thi Sun Special SenTc. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 11 Cuttle receipt continued liberal today and rke ruled steady to lower. Fed classes vt best Stockers and calves were steady, but others were fifteen cents off. The decline to twenty-fiv- e in most classes of grassfat cattle took the market bark. Hog prices after closing last week in the highest position since Novemebr, 1920, weakened twenty to thirty cents today owing to liberal receipts. At the decline, however, trade was better and the market was active and it will probably rally again late this week. Sheep and lamb prices weakened. Receipts today were 47, INN) rattle, 17,(NX) hogs and IMhM) sheep, couiared with cattle, 11,000 bogs and 18,000 sheep a week ago anil 27,000 rattle, 14,200 hogs and 12575 sheep a year 47,-tM- go- - Offerings that showed any material amount of feed or haivlfat ruled fully steady, but most of the grass cattle especially those only part fat were cents lower. fifteen to twenty-fiv- e The decline in grass cattle about put out the advance that occurred last week and threw the general market bark to the low point of the season, which prevailed early last week. The heavy runs of grass cattle have lieen in progress for wore than two months, and after this week receipts will diminish. Choice yearling steers are quoted at $10.75 to $11.50; prime $1050 to $11.25, and the prime heavy steers $10.00 to $10.75. Urassfat steers brought $4.00 to $7.25. Cows aud heifers and veal ralves and bulla were steady. Trade in good to choice stockers and choice thin feeders was active at steady prices. The plainer classes of thin eattle and all fleshy feeders were a shade lower. However, there was a good country demand and volume of trade was large. Saturday hogs sold up to $11.70, the highest price since Novemebr, 1020. Today the market was down twenty to thirty rents because of heavy receipts at all places, attracted by last week's advance. The setback was expected following the recent sharp advance, but will probably prove only temMrary. The top price was $11.30 and bulk of offerings sold at $10.75 to $11.25. Packing sows brought $9.75 to $10.25. Pigs and stock lings re- mained relatively low at $7.50 to $8. -. ,00.. $4,00U,(KK, rs according to a bulletin the product is said to he of the highest in recent years. Approximately half of the clip will remain in Canada for manufacture. Last year the dominion ex)Hirted 6,009,079 pounds and of which the United States purchased 5,261,899 aud Great Britain 706,028. Government grading and systematic marketing by the which handles 90 per cent of the clip, have raised the quality of Canadian wool. s, Stock Now Moving. ROCK SPRINGS, Wym Oct 10. Spring lambs and cattle are beginning to move out of this country to feeding grounds and the markets. Within the next few days more thau twenty thousand sheep will go from here to Bust era (Colorado, the John Hey, end Boyd interests shipping. Cattle from the Pinedale aud Boulder regions were among the first leaving last week on consignment to Omaha, Uot-tec- he Offerings in the sheep division sold cent slowly at fifteen to twenty-fiv- e lower. Trade was dull. Western lamlis brought $13.00 to $13.35 ; natives $12., 50 to $12.75, and fat ewes $5.00 to $0.00. A heavy run centered in Chicago, but elsewhere receipts were very i . light. Receipts of horses and mules are . fairly liberal with trade for the good to choice classes active at firm prices. Ordinary classes, were neglected. . OCTOBER B$0WS SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE AT ZION Additional evidence that Salt Lake .City is fast luvoining one of the lnl-- , ing live stock centers of the West is shown in the reports for the first which places the . week of October, number of cars handled, during this period at the Salt Lake Union at seven hundred and eighty-siThis is an increase of three hun-dred over the coireHuding time in 1923, when there were four hundred anil sheep receipts were among the largest in the history of the yards. There were 40,558 head received and of which the bulk were . feeder lambs and ewes. The remainder were fat lambs, which were, consigned - to the Zicn yards and coatt markets. The demand for sheep in all lines at . present is heavy. With the price for choice hog go-- ; ing ts high as $11.00 a hundred, the highest point to he reached since 1022, i there lias been considerable activity. During tlie first week of this month hundred and there were eighty-eigninety-eighead, most of which were sent to the Zion packers. The supply from the. intenuouutain region has been on the increase with the receipts from Idaho growing steadily. Few were furnished by the farmers of lTtah. This new high price is very encouraging and is rxiccted to do much toward simulating interest among the fanners of this state in the produe- - I stock-yard- s. x. eighty-4iix.,rii- Neb. further , - ht - ht . A N of our retiring president, delivered at the annual convention of the Utah Public Health association, entitled "Our Accomplishments," lie printed fur the use of the directors and for the' information of those buying Christmas seals, that they may know how well their contributions have been invested. Resolved, that these resolutions he spread at length on the records of the association and a copy lie forwarded to Mr. Howard. ; The Rt. Rev. Joseph K. Glass of Hie Catholic rlinreh and President llelier Saints J. Grant of the Latter-dachurch were elected honorary vice presidents of the association. Gov. (harles R. Maliey and Dr. John A. Widtsne wets named a regular vice 7ITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF , EASTERN UTAH Eighteen carloads of lambs have y been shipped from Manti to The owners report mat Colorado. these were from five to ten pounds lighter thau last year. They sold at ten cents and the sum received for the full shiunent aiqiroximated $75,000' A. M.vrup of Moali lately shipjied fifteen hundred head of lambs to the St. Joseph, Mo., market and received n net return of $8.63 a head. These were bred and graxed on the Book Mountain ranges and averaged seventy-six pound. It is stated that the hunch was the heaviest ever going from Southeastern Utah. Boyd S. ITammnna Is the first Monb sheepman to make delivery of his lambs this fall. He turned over twelve hundred at Thompsons a few dnys ago, having contracted last spring at ten cents. His averaged seventy-si- x pound in weight. Other Grand county sheepmen who have contracted will y president. Mrs. W, C. Ifowe was re- elected secretary, E. A. Bering, treasurer, and Dr. II. G. Merrill of Provo, assistant secretary and treasurer. Dr. C. N. Jenen, chairman of the committee apimiuted to select a state chairman for the Christmas seat sale, unanreported that tlie committee hail Widt-sne imously agreed on Dr. John A. and that the latter had promised to give his services. The director voted to have Dr. Widtsoe act a state chninnan. George Albert Smith was elected a director to fill the vacancy caused by tlu resignation of Dr. C. who has moved out of the state. The meeting was well attended. Dr. lleher J. enrs of the University of not make delivery until about October j 1 tub w.n chairman. CROPS HERE IN UTAH SHOWING Charles Rcild. manager of the lot SLIGHT DECREASES i General decrease in crop product ion in Utah is noted in Ihs monthly crop report issued last Saturday by Frank & D Your coal worries will be solved with thesecoals in your bin. Youll be sure of comfort and cleanliness in your home. Castle Gate and Clear Creek coals are very high in heat value and low in ash, soot and smoke. That means they are hot and clean. Order now. A supply will convince you. Ask Your Dealer UTAH FUEL CO. that the excellent address Resolved, Ship to the River. MT. PLEASANT, Oct 1L Sheepmen of Fountain Green, Wales, Moroni, Spring City and Mt. Pleasant have just shipped from here fifty-on- e hundred lambs. They were eonBigned to May Valley, Colo. This is the second shipment of lamb from this valley thisa season and another of about the same numlier will lie made within the next twweek Sal Live Stock company at Moali, is in Nevada buying sheep to stock the ranges of his outfit. The company ha announced it intention to diiimfmue of cattle and that liere- the rni-in- g alter sheep only will lie run. Recent-- 1 Redd purchased several purebred R.inihnnillet rams fur the grading of hi flocks. A thousand head of range cattle belonging to the company are Order Your Winter Supply of Utahs Most Famous Fuels eran-menc- ed re-itl- . non Flies j just issued by the dominion department of agriculture. The quality of Wool-grower- ? j Good Crop of Fine. WTXXKPEU, Mam, Oct. 11. Canada a wool clip will total thirteen million ) Simula with a value to sheepmen of ; E. O. Howard, first president of the Utah Public Health association andi the head of the organization fur eight years, presided at the anuutl meeting I of the board of director held at the state capitol building at Salt Lake City, Thursday, October 9th. George K. Keyser, president of the A. Keyser company and manager of the Utah Paiier Box eomimny, was elected to succeed Howard. Keyser is a former memeber of the rity commission. In lireseuting the resignation of Howard, James U. Wallis, executive secretary of the association, said that the increasing demands on the bankers time were ouch that be felt it an injustice to the organization, as well as to himself, to continue as president, hut that he was nevertheless reluctant to give up hi duties. On motion of lr. K. G.: Gowans this resolution was adopted Resolved, that we reluctantly accept the resignation of E. O. Howard as president of the Utah Public Health association, although realizing the heavy demands on liis time in business and financial circles have eomelled him to come to this concision. We appreciate the eight years of service he has given to this organization as its first and only president, and that to his wise counsel and guidance is due in large measure the spleuilid results which have been accomplished in controlling tuberculosis in this state by the educational, clinical and driuoustrative program of the Utuh Public Health association. There fere, lie it Resolved, that this body of directors in annual meeting assembled express their sincere appreciation of the services of Mr. Howard, and assure him that the good work he has for protecting the general public health of this state shall go on with uiidiminishing energy. And be it several questions, relating to registration of purebred. A number of other topics on which information is lacking or is but fragmentary are included. The results,' department live stork specialists believe, will be of interest and value to the entire industry. The development of the 'Better Sires Better Stock" campaign, conducted by various states and the department, has resulted in a large list of who are especially qualified to discuss methods of improvement stock-owne- OCTOETp Salt Lake City Judge Building 1,788.000 bushels. 2,945.000; 2,022,000 bushels, wheat, pring fall wheat, 4.410,000 buxhela, 6561,000; nata, 2520,000 bushels, 893.-00barley 936, 000 bushels, potatoes! 2,100,000 bushel. apple, 748, (MM) bushels, apples, commercial, 344,000 liarrels, 260,000; sugar beets 678,000 tons, L084,00. wheat, 0; BREAKS THE RECORD. Record for a given acreage of alfalfa seed i rejsirted in Uintah county, where on a five items tract. J. U. produced a total of eighty-lwand a half or sixteen and a half to (lie acre. An interesting feature in thin connection is the fhet that the field wo plowed last fall. The total acreage produced more than two hundred ling of No. 1 seed. By-wat- cr o Im.-h-el Wines for gulf, and other diversions baa frequently been cited as ground for divorce, but the wife of a Pennsylvania officeholder reeks separation from him on the unique plea that be thinks of nothing hut his pfficial duties. There are other officeholders who are oien to no such charge. Neglect of draw-pok- It er is estimated that $360,660,000 will be sent to Kurope thi summer to pay the expenses of American tour-is- i. ITow much more will represent the earnings of Europan tourist in America? DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, United States Land Of fire, Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 7, 124. Serial 034417. Notice of Preference Right For Coal Lease. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to ths act of February 25. 1030 141 Stat., 437), and ths regulations thereunder approved April 1, 1930 (Circular 679), the secretary of the interior has, on petition of Emmanuel Frageskakls, designated a coal leasing unit No. 000, Utah No. 09, romprising a hundred and alxty acres, towlt, the BE I NEH, NEVl BEK, St SEfe Sec. 18. Twp. IS South, Range East, Salt Lake meridian, Utah. A lease of the said unit .will be awarded to Mr. Kjaigeskakls under his claim of a preference right at a royalty of ten cents a ton mine run, a minimum investment requirement of tlO.OUO during the first three years of the Iran and a minimum production requirement of ten thousand tons per year, commencing with the fourth year of the lease. The lease will be otherwise entatantlally in accordance with the iene form set out in Paragraph 18 of the said regulations. Any ami all peraona having adverse or conflicting claims to the said land or any part thereof are hereby notified that they should file on or before 10 a. m. on November 30, 1934, their protest or objection against the granting of a lea for the said land. Otherwise Much claims may lie disregarded in granting the lease. EI--l F. TATLOR, Jtegirttir, Firm pub.. Oct. 10; last Nov. 7. 1934. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION of the Interior, United States Land Office at Sait Lake City, Utah, September 30, 1834. Notice is hereiiy given that William Franklin Noyes of Hunnyaide, Utah, who. on May 7, 118, made Homestead Entry n of Andrews, agricultural W for SHSE14. Sec. 30, iVlcl Slate department of agri-l- y T"'p- 14 8outhThe condition of the crops is uli t, 11 Last, Salt Lake meridian, hasKnge Perhas the trains could be per- notice filed nil Of October of ns of Intention to make three year (riven pmil suaded to atop at the crossings. to establish proof, claim to the land vets listed only one, barley, show an above deaerlbed. before the clerk of increase in thi stale in production WAW.YAWiYWWWWW the district court, at Price. Utah, on thi year over last. The production the Rth day of November, 1934. Claim(Continued On Page Four.) ant names as witnesses William Pilreleased figure for the years 1924-2ling, W. T Wells, C. II. Coaley and hv the stiititaician are corn, 1921, There cant lie any under dogs V1tor Uuh EU winter Fh,TATrnwIVl,.? 1923, 528.000 772,000; bushels, there are some upper ones. V,TALOIl, Hint pub.. Sept 38; last Oct 14, 1124. REPORT MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER OF TIIE STATE OF NO! 14 h FUR PUHI.ICATION UTAH OF THE CONDITION OF THE of the Interior, United slnti.-ticin- , ?ms - - i- lt. j -- Sec. 9, Twp. II South, Range I Salt Lake meridian, has filed no intention to make three-yepri establish claim to the land aboi scribed, before the clerk of thi trict court at Price, Utah, on thi ar day of- - November, 1934. Cb names as witnesses A. E. GlUi Aubert, Kephi Gunderson and Aicaguerre, all of Price, Utah. I TAYLOR, Register. First pub., Oct. 10; last Nov. T. Poor laws are not remedied ing more bad ones. by STANDAR COAL In Carbon Mined County u Shipped Everywhere. Properties At Standardville, Uh ( No Dust , No Ashi ,No Clinkers .. c Unexcelled For Storage. Purposes 3 STANDARD DE-partm- PRICE COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Located At Price, In the County of Carbon, State of Utah, At tha Close of Bueineee On the 4th Day of October, 114. RESOURCES. $&90,548.0( Loans and discounts 114,1(0.0 Stocks, bonds and aecurltioa, etc., 3,000,00 Banktnghous 13.700.00 Other real estate owned lion of swine. 41,887.38 Due from Federal Reserve bank The cattle receipt during the first Cash on hand and due from other banka 108,740.(8 8,600.00 week consisted of eighteen hundred Federal Reserve bank stock 31.400.00 and seventy-twhead, including a United States bonds and certificates deposited .168,870.11 shipment of grass steers from Big Total Piney, Wyo. This consisted of a trainLIABILITIES. load. They were nirehased by a buy- - Capital stock paid in (0,000.00 70,000.0 er from an Pastern packing concern Surplus fund 8,843.18 profits gt $7.00 a hundred pounds. This Wy- Undivided 37,(00.00 Reserve for taxes and interest and depreciation .1103.881.01 oming shipment is believed to lie only Deposits subject to check ..... 11,140.07 a forerunner of the many which will Cashier' checks 100.60 ' be sent from that section to the Salt Certified checks - . Dividends unpaid 1(.00 Lake Union stockyards during the Total 364,386.18 demand deposlta 33.030.14 coming months. Postal savings deposits 41,200.11 Five hundred head of the finest Time certificate 883,100.74 " deposlta breeding rams consisting of Lincolns, Savins 30,187.07 Total time Cotswolds, Hamitshires and Ramhon-illet- s Hills payabledeposits 36.000.00 with federal reserve bank .. the on now exhibit at 33,400.0 are yards Savings deposlta, U. 8. bonds and certificates and are to be offered for sale. 1966.370.1 Total State of Utah, County of Carbon Carl R. Marcuaen, being first duly Practical Information. sworn according to law, deposes and soys that he is cashier of the above nambank; that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct To obtain practical information on ed statement tho condition of the said bank at the dose of business on the ' a number of questions on live stock 4th day of of CARL R. MARCUSEN. October. 134. of animal Correct Attest: improvement the bureau S. N. NEILSON. industry at Washington, D. C., is ron- -' II. B. GOETZMAK, ducting a questionnaire investigation. J. II. LEAUTAUD, Directors. Subjects covered by a series of quesSubscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of October, 1134. RETD tions on blanks which are being mail- TACE, Notary Public, Residing At Price, Utah. (Seal) My commission expiree of July, 13. ed to five thousand stockmen include the I7th day I, Seth Pixton. bank of Utah. Office of Bank Commissioner State comas cost of the raising purebred oner of the state of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, of true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed In pared with common, the marketing the former stock as meat animals and my office this 13 th day of October, 1124. SETH PIXTON, Bank Commissi oner. PREVENT FIRE: as fair as possible! through com-min- s! SW14. Sec. 4; EHNEVcS; Nw8: CO. BALT t.akb CITY UTAI General Offices Hinth Floor Keanu BUf-- fire-preventi- ve measures; o . Office at Salt Lake Ctty, tah, October 3. 1934. Notice Is here-by given that Rasmus Frsndsen of 1 who on April 31, 1931, lrlce, tah. Homestead Entry No. 019499 jn6eW14XE14, EHNWV. COA PREVENT For the Particular Housewife financial loss by! fire with sufficient! FIRE INSURANCE INSURE WITH Equitable Real Estate and Investment Go. visit to one of these four stores, be cause in no other way will she be able to learn how we are prepared to serve her daily wants. Telephone orders are most welcome and we win assure prompt delivery just what is desired, but we always enjoy having canned come to see for herself the large assortment of goods and other good food products that you will find de light in using. We recommend a Representing Strong AMERICAN COMPANIES Price, Utah CARBON-EMER- Y STORES CO. Hiawatha, Mohrland, West Hiawatha and Heiner GEORGE E. McDERMAXD, Rapt I |