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Show serve the same purpose. Some Bpend hours playing with contrivances of this sort, while others pay little attention to them. When an exercise pen is not availAT DIVER MARKETS, MONDAY able it is a common practice to tie the bull to a ring which slides on a suspended wire or cable seventy-fiv- e TlM Sun Special Sen' Ice. to a hundred feet long and high Re6. exKANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. particularly at this time toward enough above his head to prevent him ceipts of rattle continue liberal and pediting and assisting in the trials pf from getting his feet over the lead rases. All thus reached in far all pending there was a weaker undertone chain, which should be twelve to fifclasses of gras and range, but fed for argument or for. trial have been teen feet long. A revolving sweep ones which advanced last week re- decided in Xavbrof the government. will give some exercise if he will but tained their gain. Indications are use it. that receipts on following Mondays HAVE NO FEARS OF DISEASE REACHING THIS STATE will be as heavy as today and that the Fall Delivery On. general movement will decrease from Oct. 7. Fall delivfry of MOAB, There ia virtually no danger that now on. Hog prices were strong to Grand and San Juan county lambs, live afin stock will state this become slightly higher and in a new high pohas contracted on sales last sition for the year. Though trade in fected with the foot and mouth dis- begun. Boyd Hammond ofspring, Mosb has ease. Such is the veterinof acopinion sheep oened slowly it was soon delivered to the railway at Thomptive and some lambs sold higher. Re- arians present at the annual meeting sons twelve hundred head weighing an asof Utah the Medical Veterinary were 47,000 cattle, ceipts today of seventy-fiv- e pounds and average sociation held Lake Salt at City last hogs and 18,000 sheep, eom;tared reserve forest on the taSal grazed Dr. A. J. Wrbb, state vet0 Friday. with 45,000 rattle 8000 bogs and and sold on conthe summer, during discussed erinarian the lie subject sheep a week ago and 27,900 cattract last spring for ten eents. This tle, 17,432' hogs and 14,200 sheep a said that the disease has apparently bunch has been shipiwd to Ka.lt take been eradicated out in California, and year ago. Charles Redd of La Sal, the be- City. Demand for steers that showed any that there imlittle liklihood of ita Hanson Hayles and the L. II. Redd estransferred to Utah from Texas, material amount of feed and the best ing where an outbreak occurred but a few tates, both San Juan county concerns, are trailing an aggregate of four grassfat were about steady. Wintered desummer grazed that showed good hard days ago. Need of a more intensive eumpaign thousand each to Thompsons for fat were steady at last weeks late them last to purchasing livery buyers in tuberculosis was cattle against advance, but the bulk of the grassfat stressed. The number of reactors has spring. Some of this latter bunch are cattle were fifteen to twenty-fiv- e in increased last several years. being shipped to Fort Collins, Colo., cents uuder last weeks close and Enactment of the which would 're- as feeders. Weights and prices of the law a back to about the same level as a week the for tuberculosis of last named flocks are not given out. quire retesting ago. However, all other market had all cattle into Utah from brought heavy receipts and the available sup- other states was advocated. The Entirely New Name. ply was in excess of the demand. Fed if the efforts of a numbill favored of Hereafter, a passage cattle are getting scarce and the best which would such ber of organizations and individuals of retesting require probably will sell higher, but heavy animals between sixty and ninety have the desired effect, goat meat will runs are keeping the market for grass be CQinparable to pork, beef and mutentrance into the state. after days weak. Medium to fair class of eows Such a measure was introduced in ton. The name selected by goatraising Ca liners and the were slightly lower. but failed to pass. interests in the Southwest is cliev-ocutters and choice fat cows were fully The last legislature, In reply to requests for aplegislative committee appointed steady. Prices for veals were steady. last which Dr. Webb was proval the United States department of and year Receipts of stork and feeding cattle was renamed to work for of agriculture has stated that mere were liberal, and while prires were chairman, of a' retesting law and seems to be no reason why it should the not quotably changed from last weeks otherimssage deemed important. not be adopted and generally applied legislation average, buyers were fairly numerous Dr. John W. Chambers from Garland, to the meat of this domestic animal, and volume of trade was huge. Qualformerly vice president of the asso- and it, therefore, approves ' of "ehev-oity of the offerings was good. The word chevon was creatciation, was elected president to sucIlog prices advanced another ten ceed Dr. W. 11. Hendricks of Rich- ed, after long consideration of many g cents and were in the highest position mond. John R. Curtis of Richfield suggestions, by organizations in more that two years jmkL Trade was- clioseu vice president and E. A. the principal Angora goat was active and the general market Bundy of Ogden was secre- producing region. It was made by was in a firm position at the advance. tary and treasurer. combining parts of two French words, The top price was $10.90, and bulk of It was decided to have a midwinter "clicvre, meaning goat, and "mou-tosales $10.50 to $10.85. Packing sows meeting and possibly a clinic. A promeaning mutton. In other words were up fifty rents at $9.50 to $10.00. gram of entertainment will be ar- "chevon means goat mutton. Stork hogs and pigs remained steady ranged. Dr. M. Lloyd Kilpack from at $7.50 to $8.00. They are relatively Murray, Dr. L. A. Browne of Salt WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF lower than any other class. EASTERN UTAH take City, Dr. J. M. Twitrhell of Sheep were steady and lambs fif- Della and Dr. A. C. Johnson of Cedar Word from Cokevjle during the teen rents higher. Todays advance City were admitted to membership in week was to the effect that there had took the market fifty to sixty-fiv- e the association. been a very strong upward turn in the cents altove a week ago and within thirty-fiv-e of the high point this fall. SEPTEMBER ACTIVE MONTH AT lamb market and that buyers were becoming more active in their deTHE YARDS IN ZION The bulk of the offerings were fat mands for highgrade stock and seemwesterns that wild at $13.35 to $13.(55. During the past two weeks the re- ed willing to meet the seller half way, Natives up to $13.00. Feeding ones ceipts of live stock at the Salt take says the Kcnimercr (Wyo.) Gazette brought $11.50 to $12.00. Union stockyards were considerably of the 3d. Parley Bennion's is the tbau they have been during only sale definitely reiiorted and that greater WOOL PRICES DUE FOR RAISE, two of this yeAr, J. II. Mender-fiel- was made at $10.90 f. o. b. Cokeville, any IT IS BELIEVED general manager, announced last Other large outfits have been making The receipts fur Septcmlier shipments during the week and some Next year's wool dip should bring Saturday. also were than for the corres- are holding out for eleven rents flat. greater to a statement a fair price, according month of any year in the hisponding and Mrs. J. B. Tuttle and famissued last Monday by memtars of the the total nuudier ilyMr. will leave tomorrow or Saturday executive committee of the Utah tory of the yards, received was more than 100, 0K) dur- for New Castle. Colo., to make their Woolgrowers association, following a ing this period. Thesp included 75,' home, says Munti's Messenger of the of discuss to the contracting meetiug 528 which was an increase of 3d. lie is sheep, engaged in the sheep busithe clip by siieculative interests. Memhead over September last year. ness and has found that range acruni bers are W. A. Crane, Fort Herriman, 40,564 In lings there were 30,230 received. president; W. D. Candland from Mt. This was an increase of 23.948 over laudations are so limited here that he Pleasant, vice president; and James the same month of 1923. The total ean hndly hope to exand any farther in his business. By moving there am A. llooier, Salt Lake City, secretary, for last month were his home he will be grantThe meeting was attended by others. rattle reeeipta establishing 5504 head. ed a reserve iermit for twelve hunThe statement follows: There has been a good price offer- dred and head something he In view of the reported world ed for hogs and the market is still could neverfifty to attain here and hoie of the consumption shortage of wool, advancing, Manderfield said. The it will give him the opportunity to large stocks by foreign countries and market for sheep is steady. The prices the protection which the woolgrowing offered at present for cattle are not operate on a larger scale. Losses of eattle in Kane and Washindustry ia receiving, the 1923 wool encouraging, bnt it is anticipated that clip should bring a fair price. Price within a short time good figures will ington counties, as reported to the now being offered by speculative in- come for prime stock in all lines. state board of equalization and asterests are in the neighborhood of There is now being offered for sale sessment, have in several instances forty cents per pound, but the grade several hundred purebred Hampshire! reached 40 per rent, due to the routh of wool which they are selecting is and Rambouillets, besides a ear of the past summer. The animals have celling at the present time for around excellent Lincolns, Rommey and foraged on osk leaves which in the absence of other food sets as t poison, Canada. fifty at Boston, Mass. We feelthat from sheep hence the heavy loss. The state board, forty eents per pound would not justify the grower m selling his wool at MANY DEVICES USED TO GIVE in view of the reports, has wired the the present time, as it is firmly beHERD SIRE EXERCISE taxing authorities to visit Salt Lake lieved that the political aituation will City so that a conference may be had terminate favorably to the industries Many a valuable bull is rendered to consider the question and to see if useless by improper care and manage- a remedy ean bis found so that the of the West. Due to the big demand in foreign ment, aays the United States depart- taxes assessed may be adjusted to give countries wool has advanced materi- ment of agriculture. The importance relief. ally since Europe is being financed of exercise is often underestimated Oldham county, Ky., owes an estiunder the Dawes plan. This has not and many bulla after' their value has mated increase of $128,908 in annual been fully reflected in the Boston been proved are found to be sterile live stock and poulreturns from its to dose slow should have its effect. or breeders, due largely market, but to the use of purebred growing try Prices offered by speculative inter- confinement and lark of activity. This sires. This figure is the result of calests do not represent the Boston is more true of the dairy, perhaps, be- culations made by G. B. Nance, counprices and the Boston market does not cause of their temperament, which ty agent, and reported to the United reflect foreign prices pins the import makes them more difficult to handle. States of He agriculture. department to exercise helps materially duty, but the tendency is upward and Regular based his reckonings on the differthe present rate of advance will bring keep him in good condition. Any ence between the percentage of pureBoston quotations to a point that will method that will make the sluggish bred sires in his county and an used one take exercise regularly and withreflect the present duty. average, computed from those in two The is desirons out overwork no doubt are satisfactory. Speculators counties. He then combined of filling requirements at the present main point is for him to get it. In adjoining this with data on the figure prices and their activity shows the in- some countries bulls are yoked like utility value from such sourcessuperior as the haul to used in oxen to a wool and pull plow, creasingly strong position of state of and agriculture department manure or to do other farm work. all markets. Where there is only one sjiecisl hitch- experiment stiifions. Colorado flock masters as a whole PROGRESS MADE IN RETURNING ing arrangements for work on a cart not are Thus made. he he only optimistic with good markets gets may PROFITS TO GROWERS his exercise, bnt at the same time dues making the sheep industry brighter at Woolgrowers have thus far rereiv- useful farm work. A treadmill is the present time than the same period ed refunds aggregating $444,574.93 sometimes used, but is not always sat- a year ago, K. W. Chalmers, secreCross from the excess profits collected by isfactory because the bull very soon tary of the Leadvillo-IIol- y the United States department of agri- learns tricks for stopping the machine Sheepgrower association, said at Salt take City last Saturday. He met with culture from dealers who handled the and needs to be watched. The pen large and roomy enongh F. R. Marshall, the secretary of the 1918 wool clip under the government association. regulations which fixed the price and for exercising may be all that is need- National Woolgrowers also limited the profits that might he ed for some, but others are lazy and Chalmers said the hay crop is start in Lambs are average as to made. This work of collecting and need to be forced to exercise. A young Colorado. but are slightly better as to older an with lot nnmlier, bull was in excess the transferred turned distributing from the war industries board to the one will usually cause the latter to price, he said, and told of the dethousand head The younger livery of thirtv-fiv- e department of agriculture by execu- take his daily dozen. December be J918. will usually active enough to keep 31, tive order dated (Continued On Pegs Four.) Total excess profits of $1,484,207.99 out of danger if the pen is large cornered. his made Due to hvgenie conditions and the being have been found to bare been enough to prevent on the 1918 season's nitrations. Of The owner should use his judgment as trades taught in the Sing Ping priwn this amount $748,829.22 has been col- to the merits of this plan. Bulls may prisoners are showing a disinclination lected, the balance being due from on- be induced to exercise themselves with to escape. The superintendent of indealers. Many of these an empty barrel or keg by bunting or dustries at the penitentiary has sugly fifty-eigare resisting payment, making suits in rolling it around the pen. The keg gested a reduction in the number of federal courts necessary. Ninety per may be left on the gronnd or hnng by guards and an increase in the instruccent of the money awaiting collection a rope or chain low enough so he ean tors. is payable by twelve dealers. The ef- butt it with his head. A block of Sun. Subscribe. forts of the department are directed wood with tbs corners removed will Don't borrow The SHEEP STEADY AND LANDS FIFTEEN CENTS UP ; i Cool days, autumn leaves, frost all are reminders that it is time to end your coal worries by buying 11 11,-0- 00 15,-00- Oil ns These clean, free burning, economical fuels will make your fires burn bright and relieve you of all cold weather coal troubles. n. n. Ask Your Dealer UTAH FUEL CO. reiire-sentin- - ed n, d, - Cots-wo- . ht ld . Judge Building In Arabia justice is swift ud A man robs a caravan and in leu hours his deespi twenty-fou- r MT. 1LEASANT, Oct. 3. Angelo body will be lying in the dust o Christensen of this eity died in Salt public market place as an objer take City last Tuesday. He was run son for the entire community. No over by a ear in the mine of the Utah ia wasted in long drawn out legs Fuel company over at Clear Creek the malities. same day. He was taken to Salt Lake never safe to put too mot City, hut died uHirf reaching the Hospital. The tady will be brought to pendenee in a makeup. Moroni for services and interment will he in the ML Pleasant cemetery. Legal blanks all kinds. Ths ! Deceased was tarn at Moroni April 27, 1870, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christensen. In 1903 he married Miss Mary Fochser of this city and lived here until recently when he went to work in the mines. Ilia wife died March 28, 1918, leaving eight small children, who have been eared for since by relatives. Surviving are his jiarenU and these children. Theodore, on a mission at Prescott, Ariz. ; 4 In Carton Count! i Kenneth and Ralph Christensen, Shipped Everywhere. Chester, Bernice, Irene and Maiben Christensen, Moroni; Earl Christensen, Mt. Pleasant, and Evan Christensen, McCormick. Also several brothProperties At ers and sisters. CLEAR CREEK MINE VICTIM BURIED IN SANPETE REQUIREMENTS WHtWIIIHWHWW Requirements for registration for voting at the general election on November 4th, next are that the person so doing must be a citizen of the United States and have been one for ninety dare prior to the election. He or she 4 must be 21 years of age or more and have been a resident of the state of I'tuh for one year and of the county for at least four 4 4 4 4 4 Salt Lake City . IS Its months. The ilemon also must have re- aided In the precinct In which he registers for at least sixty days4 and must be In other ways quall-fled aa a voter under the laws of the state. Persons who have left the state and county temporarily even to visit in a foreign country do not forfeit their residence. Persons who have lived in a precinct for several years and have registered and voted there at elections will not be required to register this year, although It la urged that everyone make sure that his or her name la correct and la still carried on the hooka STANDARl COAL Crabs, lobsters, shrimp, oysters, clams and other crustaceans and mol-lusare both a preventive and a cure for goiter, according to the executive secretary pf the United States Fisheries association. High iodine content in these r lasses of marine inhabitants renders them particularly valuable for thie treatment' ks Elephants are fond of the water and swim with esse and skill. The proper method to estimate the range of a radio receiving aet ia to red how far it ean receive signals in the daytime, between 11 oclock in the morning and 4 oclock in the afternoon. Stations that ean be pieked up regularly between these hours are the onee upon whirh the receiving range should be based. Officials of the Bank of Millstadt in Millstadt, Ills., are said to have VAVWVUVWWVVVVWVVUVW taken unusual precautions, inaugurating safety before business policy. Persons having business in the bank r required to rap for admission. has satisfied him ieras toie the self identity of a patron he Standardvllle, UU No Dust , No Ashe No Clinkers. Unexcelled Foi Storage Purposes. STANDARDS is permitted to enter. An PREVENT FIRE as lav as possible through speeder in Los was recently sentenced by the judge to read every newspaper in the nfy each day for six months and rewrite m his own handwriting the traffic accident stories in them. CO. An-gpl- es BALT T.AKE CITY UTA General Office Floor Keanu HU- Ninth - fire-preventi- ve meuuKs PREVENT financial loss by fire with sufficient FIRE INSURANCE INSURE WITH Equitable Real Estate and Investment Co. Representing Strong AMERICAN COMPANIES Price, Utah tfVWWWWVVWVYWWVvyyvyV Quality Shoes InFall Patterns The man or woman who looks for quality in footwear will be pleased wun our assortment for fall and winter. Quality is not sacrificed for style, but the shapes are the most approved for this season. An inspection will convince. For boys an girls, too. We can fit out the school cn dren in shoes they will like to wear an that will not be found unreasonable in tn price. Mens work shoes. Rubber foo wear. CARBON-EMER- Y STORES CO. Hiawatha, Mohrland, West Hiawatha and GEORGE E. McDERMAID, Snpt Hinrt |