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Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, THE SUN. PRICE. UTAH EVELY FRIDAY. PAGE SIX ! SHEEP AND LAMBS GO purebred bulls. Under a special rule each association was required to place on the range a sufficient number of purebred Hereford, Shorthorn or READILY AT GOOD bulls. A committee to and pass uHin the credent ials purchase of animals to !e turned loose was ap- PRICES pointed. Under this plan during the grazing season of 1920, a hundred and five ShortHereford bulls, ninety-seve- n bulls horn and six Aberdeen-Angu- s were bought by the stockmen through their associations. It is estimated that at the end of the season of 1920 the stockmen had not less than two hundred registered bulls ou their ranges, resulting in a great improvement in the grade of steers turned out. The forest service of the United States detriment of agriculture assists the local assoeiatious in enforcing the rules which require that the same kind of bulls be placed on the same range. Permits to graze on the national forest matures nre refused those who do not conform to the association's ruling and who have not aid their share toward the purchase of the association bulls. TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS HIGHER. HOGS SELLING FROM Trade la Stocker end Feeder Cattle la Active With Prices Stroof to Twenty-Fiv- e Cents Higher Advance For Fat Ones Improves the Demand For the Lean Quotations. The Bun. Correspondent KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 7. Light m'eijiti brought the first rully iu iat cat It related on any Monday this year. In most cases steers and rents butcher cattle were twenty-fiv-e feeders and stockera and all higher rents higher. strung to twenty-fiv- e Iog prices were very irregular. Some TIME heavy hugs were down ataut ten to fifteen rents. Lightweights were up ten to twenty rents. The top was $9.80, ami bulk $0.0U to $11.75. Sheep and lambs sold readily at stronger prices. Receipts today were 7500 rattle, 16,000 hogs and 12, INK) sheep. Demand for kHling rattle allowed a marked improvement today. Prices rents highwere mosfly twenty-fiv- e er than last week's close. Trade doTovetailed considerable activity. day's rereads were smaller than ex-- I tee ted, and the decline was caused by the slump in the market last week. Inquiry was for ai!l classes. Choice e terra sold at $8.25 to $8.75, and fair to good kinds $7.50 to $8.25. Ordinary rlasses brought $7.00 and up. A few prime rows sold up to $7.00 and choice lightweight heifers up to $8.25. Veal calves were twenty-fiv- e to fifty cents higher. Thin cattle were in light supply. Trade was active with prices strong to twenty-'fiv- e rente higher. The advance in fat eattle improved the demand for thin ones very materially. A further moderate advance in killing cattle would cause a eoresponding gain in a tuckers and feeders. Choice light and all medium weight hogs were ten to fifteen cents higher. Extreme heavys and rough medium cents weights were ten to twenty-fiv- e lower with other grades steady. The top price of $0.85 was jtaid for lightweights and $0.75 for the The bulk of the offerings wold at $0.00 to $9,75. Pigs were wteady. Top $10.00. Doth shipping and packer demand was active. Though not .quid ably higher, sheep imd lambs Sold readily at quite firm Most of the good lanihs prices. brought $8.75 to $0.25, ewes $4.25 to $4.50 and yearlings $7.50 to $7.75. medium-weight- s. 'WORK SHOWING PROGRESS IN FIXING WOOL GRADES Resume of the wool standardisation work of the bureau of markets of the 1'uited State dcmii incut of agriculture shows that much progress has licen made since the tentative establishment of definite wool grades just a year ago. Following the prcm ration of a few sets for its field agents and the subsequent press announcement that tentative wool grades lmd been develoxd, requests for the sets have been numerous. To dute some two hundred have been distributed among the bureau 'e field agents, agricultural colleges, wool growers association wool dealers and manufac- turers, textile authorities and others interested. The tentative grades as promulgated are bused on studies of more than two years duration. In the course of study thousands of sanides of wool submitted by dealefs and manufacturers as their interpretations of the market grades were examined. As the tentative grades before being put in final form were submitted to some of the leading wool authorities in the country for suggestions and criticisms, it is believed that little if any change will lie made when official standards are established. During the wst year investigational and demount rational work to test the commercial utility of the grides was conducted in six states, Before meetings of woolgrnwrr nnd other demonstrations were given to show the preparations of the fleeces and the proNr care and handling before its shipment to market. In the states of Maine, New Hampshire, Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri and Arkansas the several ex)ort wool graders engaged by the bureau approximately 1,800,-00- 0 pounds of wool in accordance with the tentative wool grades. This work has )een looked n;xn so favorably by producers that requests have been received for a resumption of the activities during the ruining season. PUREBRED SIRES INCREASING RAPIDLY ON FOREST RANGES Purebred hulls hare proved their range herds and the number being taught in the country of the West is rapidly increasing each year, according to reports to the United States dejMirtment of agriculture. The scrub bull is now blacklisted on the national forest pastures. During the season of 1919 three local live stock association-- the members of which hare the ranges of the Siprra Nevada forest in California adopted rules for the purchase of Talue for impruveing , board. In covering the district Burris says he iound many Bales of meat, concerning the possession of which the retailers eould not give a clear account. Funner brand inspectors have had trouble in this district with men susieeted of cutting out cattle' from loitering herds, killing them and their carcasses in motor trucks for sale in other parts of the county and state. Redmond and Burris are starting a systematic search to run down the band of outlaws, whose 4fP redations Redmond claims are much greater than they were before the days of the automobile, which enables them to market the illicitly killed meat with greater facility than when they had to drive the eattle on foot to remote trans-Hirti- ff i ng I: V t? Castle Gate and Clear Creek Coals lighten the burden of winter housekeeping. When used in the furnace , heater, fireplace or cook stove there is less ashes, less soot and smoke, less drudgery. UTAH FARM ANIMALS AND THEIR VALUATION GIVEN Final local figures of the bureau of crop estimates are given out by M. M. Justin, agricultural statistician Utah, as of January I, 1921, showing the number of farm animals iu Utah fur the iast five years with their values as follows: Horses, 1921, 145,000, value tT 00 ?? 7? ? 0, k $10,-87- 5, 000; 1920, 145, 000, $113,310,000; IS NOW GIVEN FOR Burn Clean Coals ? f? f? for places. i9a OF THE FEES 1919, 148,000, $12,284,000; 1918, 6 $12,205,00; 1917, 138,000, n IKK) hundred With a total of Milk cows, 1921, 108,000, value grazing permits iu the forest reserves of Utah for eattde, horses, sheep jrad ; 1920, 109,000, $8,502,000; fuels swine, of which sixteen hundred have 1919, 106,000, $8,692,000 ; 1918, been issued to sheejigrowers, a new $7,050,000; 1917, 91,000, $5,551,-00ruling of the dewrtiueut allowing the Other rattle, 1921, 473,000, Value IxwtiMineinent of myinent of grazing fees will be a matter of vast import- $13,812,000; 1920. 493,0H), $19,375,-00ance to all stockgrawen in this state. 1917, 503,000, $24,194,000; 1918, ASK YOUR DEALER The order has just been received, ac- 457,000; $20,002,000; 1917, 408,000, 000. Dana to $14,339 Parkinson, supervisor cording of Wasatch forest, and the numlier Sheep, 1921, 2,245,000, value, of lennits issued effects Utah more ; 1920, 2,245,000, $23,143,000; than any other state in the union. In 1919, 2,223,000, $24,453,000; 1918, 2,- MinersandShippersof Castle Gate aad Clear Creek (he mat it baa been the iraetice to 340.000, $31,824,000; 1917, 2,069,000, collect grazing fees st the time esttle $1G,500,000. Slid sheep are wniiitted on the naSwine, 1921, 103,000, value, $1,339,-00tional forest ranges in My and June. 1920, 114,000, $1,700,000; 1919, Through numerous objections that 133.000, $2,686,000 ; 1918, 102,000, have gone in to the national forester, $2,040,000; 1917, 101,000, $1,000,000. UNION DAYLIGHT because of hardships encountered by In 1921 there were 3(NI0 mules in FACTORY MADE DR. R. M. JONES the live stock industry during the past Utah, valued at $213,000, and in 1917 and Surgoon. Physician two years, the myment date has been there were 2000, valued at $15S,IK0. Successor to Dr. E. F. Chamberlain, iostcned to August 1st, next. Con- These animals were estimated st seveOffice In Silvagni Block. dollars each in 1921 and ditions are attached, it is said in the nty-one PRICE. UTAH. order, which provides foe. the pay- nineteen dollars in 1917. ment of 1 er rent per month, which The most striking thing about the DR. CHARLES T. ROSE will lie added for each month or major whole resume of Utah conditions Ihjrslclan and Surgeon Office At the Mlllburn Residence, Corfraction thereof trior to August 1st, among farm animals, according to ner Main and Eighth Street provided the season 0ens trior to Justin, is the fact that the local valPRICE, UTAH is be due to 15th. to reduced information so Full ues have materially, July DR. J. A JUDY sent the supervisors for subsequent recent dumps in prices. Physhilan and Surgeon relay to stockmen by the national forTelephone 1(1W ester. It was explained by Supervisor CONGRESS ASKED TO OPEN ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Office Over Price Commercial and GRAZING LANDS TO ENTRY Parkinson, upon receipt of the information, that the new order means Savings Bank, Price, Utah. Lands sets aside by the federal govNever-Ki- p many thousands of dollars to Utah DR. H. B. GOETZMANN since many of the grazing permits ernment for the purpose of having Dentist BRANDS here rarry several hundred dollars grazing lands outside of the forest reWork and Extraction. Price each in fees. With a chance for wool serve for the grazing of stock belongCommercial Rank Building. Mechanic Suits, sales and late summer beef and lamb ing to the Ute, Umeoinpahgre and Overalls, PRICE, UTAH Khaki and Pants Coats, shipments the stockmen will lie in White river Indians, is sought for DR. SANFORD BALLINGER for Kiddies, much better shaie to meet their ob- homestead entry in a house concurrent Dentist memorial and introduced last to the Riding Hiking by Friday Pants, government. ligations Made-Rit-e memorial The Work Shirts. Representative Carey. Miles Building, Price, Utah recites that there are more of these WOOLUROWERS OF NEVADA DR. T. J. ANTON ANNOUNCE WAGE SCHEDULE lands in the reserve than are necesDentist sary for the grazing of the stock of John Scowcroft & Sons Co. Rooms Western Nevada woolgrowers de- the trilies mentioned, much of which and 10, Silvagni Building, PRICE, UTAH rided at lleno this last week to take is suitable for agrieulture nnd now OGDEN, UTAH canals. the under toFollowing being prompt and unified action looking SINCE 1880 STEWART, ALEXANDER A ward reduction of costs ns essential preamble, the resolution also petitions CANNON to continuance of their business. Sec- congress that it open for homestead Attorneys-At-LaBranches at Price, Utah and such this within Indian Jands retary Metcalf of the state nsoeialion entry Idaho Falls, Idaho Eleventh Floor the Deseret National told the woolgrowers that the wool grazing re sene as may be suitable Bank Building, Salt Iake City, Utah. not and oiened for to if agrieulture, prices, as near as one ran forecast, Silvagni Building, Price. Utah. will show a decline of about 70 homestead entry, that they he subject books to order at aales Duplicating to or sale some manner in settlement L. A McGEE ier cent for 1921 over 1920; that lamb The Sun. very attractive price Attorney-At-Lathat may lie legal. and mutton trices are buck at pre-wlevels with a decline of about the same Rooms i and 0, Silvagni Bldg. PRICE, UTAH icrcentage, and the only immediate BLAME TRANSIENT HERDS FOR SCABIES OUTBREAK hope of relief Bppesn to he to get FERDINAND ERICKSEN costs hack upon the pre-wbasis to Transient herds of sheep, trailing Attorney-At-Lawhich prices have fallen at the earli717 Judge Building through Grand county last summer est (Hissible date. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. The conference agreed that after and fall, are believed to have tarn resonsiliile scaboutbreak for of an March 1, 1921, the maximum wage . OLIVER K. CLAY Attorney-At-Lafor herders shall be $70.00; that dur- ies which has appeared among sheep section. Hearts of the seriing lambing, the seventy dollars shall in that Office Room 9, Silvagni Building. stand for old hands, new hands not ousness of the outbreak were sent to PRICE. UTAH. W. B. federal MpOinnis, inspertor, to be mid over $00.00 ; that eastbound who was railed from Salt Lake City wool of the Panama HENRY RUGGERI shipments by canal shall lie considered unless rea- to make an investigation of the infectAttorucy-At-Iawho ed and to later reported sheep, PRICE. UTAH sonable and adequate reductions of Kt Murray, inspector in charge Office at the County Courthouse. freight rates can lie secured, and that Frank Zion office of the bureau of shearers' wages for 1921 should lie of the B. W. DALTON set at a maximum of eleven cents per animal industry. There are about a Attorney-At-Lae hundred and thousand 'seventy-fivhead with board. 1 'radically all the Western Nevada sheepmen reduced head of sheep on the Grand county PRICE, UTAH Office at County Courthouse. herders wages from around $110 per ranges that may lie endangered to the epidemic. Dipping was begun Saturmonth to ninety dollars about FREDERICK E. WOODS 1st, a reduction of about 10 per day. This is the. Tint serious outAttorney-At-Lacent. The new rut to seventy dollars break of scabies in six years in Utah. PRICE, UTAH. will mean a reduction from war wages Rooms 14 and 16, Silvagni Block. of ataut 35 per rent. Against this EXTENSION OF TIME FOR SHEEP DIPPING IS DENIED the value of wool and lambs has deJ. E. FLYNN clined about 70 per rent. LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND tar-Colorado the 1 Sheepmen along EMBALMED der who have been ordered to dip NATIONAL ASSOCIATION'S their herds liefore February 15th will Telephone IS. SHEARING SCALE TO RULE PRICE, UTAH. (Continued on Paco Bight) E. M. FULLER Utah woolgrowers will lie governed Civil and Mining Engineer in their prices for shearing this roiu-in- g PRICE, UTAH season by the prices suggested by Special Attention Given Irrigation resolution at the recent convention of Work. Offire, Ground Floor, associathe National Woolgrowers West of The 8un. tion, according to an announcement J. W. METCALF made by Wilard Hansen, Jr., secreof the assoUtah Woolgrowers tary For a long time it has been a much talked affair that Notary Public and Conveyancing ciation. The national association sugSCOFIELD, UTAH in was Price need of a is good eating house, and it only gested a scale of nine cents a head Deeds, Dills of Kale and Legal Papers recently that the need has been supplied. With the refor shearing and a charge of one dolof All Kinds Drawn opening of the lar a day for board to the shearers. The shearers union has announced A. KOPFS 8TUDIO its willingness to make contracts on a basis of 12 Vi cents a head for the nigh Grade Portraits sod Enlargements. work, employers to provide board in Second Floor about the first of the year, after the extensive remodeladdition, llansen stated the belief Price Commercial and Savings Bank of the Utah growers that the union ing and refurnishing at that time, a place is in our midst PRICE, UTAH terms are prohibitive in view of the that supplies the need of the biggest little city on earth DR. J. B. HENDERSON in this line. Come in we furnish only the best, and in existing conditions in the wool indusChiropractor. try. style to delight you and at the same time our prices are PAYMENT 145,-00- 0, $12,-00- sixty-seve- 96,-00- Fill your bins now with either of these superior and be ready to meet cold weather with a lightened burden of household chores. f? T ?f ? 0. 0; $15,-266,0- 00 i t UTAH FUEL CO. ?T Coal exclusively 0; PROFESSIONAL ORRIN ELMER COLTON, UTAH . General Merrhandloi and Stockmen's Supplies Hotel, Dipping Vsts and Feed Lots In Connection Where You're Treated Right Successor to CRANER A MARBLE X-R- ay All-Ove- rs JUST RECEIVED New supply of baby cab tire Bring yon wheels to ROBINSON'S REPAIR SHOP Pries, Utah.' j w. w. ar ar WANTED TO TRADE Seven passenger automobile in good condition for borne in Price. Will pay the difference in cash. Inquire of or address w. THE SUN PRICE, UTAH w. w. w. er w. Where Do You Eat? New Queen City Cafe - CARBON BRAND INSPECTOR FACES THIEVERY PROBLEM Harney Burris, recently appointed brand inspector in Carbon county. Inis made his first rep irt to Thomas" Redmond, secretary of the state live stock moderate. rr,oe ..A 18 to noon Pwker-Weete- NEW QUEEN CITY CAFE TURNER BLOCK PHONE 169 PRICE, UTAH r building, 2 till 4 p. m. At Hel-ipe- r, 1. over Helper State bank, I UU I m., except Sundays. Other i P. at home. Calls by appointment.hours NUTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OP Stockholders of the Carbon Water, Land and Power Company The an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Carbon Water, Und and Power company will be held at City Hall t Price, Utah, at I o'clock p. m., Monday. February II. 1111- - Officers will, make their annual reports, a board of directors will be elected for the ensuing year and such other business transacted as may properly come before the meeting. Dated, Price. Utah. January IS, 1111. CARL R. MARCUBEN, Secretary. First pub.. Jan. II: last Feb. 18. 1H1. - IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF C!t-boCounty, State of Utah, the Seventh Judicial District Louis Peter Smith Pei era Plaintiff, vs. Nan Defendant. Summon The State of Utah to the Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within this twenty days after the service of summons upon you if served withinI the county In which this action brought, otherwise within thirty above after service and defend the entitled action, and In case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you according t tns demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of the ss court This action is brought to secure a decree of divorce dissolving tns bonds of matrimony and the marriage n contract heretofore existing between the plaintiff and defendant I McGEE, Plaintiffs Attorney, mof-flc- . Address, the Silvagni Bldg., First pub., Feb.. 4; last Mar. 4, 19". e Iric-Utah- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION partment of the Interior, Unite States Land Office at Salt Lake CIW Utah, Jan. II, 1121. Notice is here given that C. Alva Lee of Utah, who on March 6. IIarr' 11. 01 6191 for ok Homestead entry No. Nfc. Sec. 17. Twp. 12 South. KnF 11 East. Salt .Lake meridian, has fll notice of intention to make three-proof to establish claim to the 3 above described before the I'l1 States commissioner st Price. ' on the 18th day of March. 1911. Cla'-ant names as witnesses Theodoj ' Housekeeper and David Russell. Harper. Utah, and Leo Lowry end Russell of Price, Utah. GOUW Some women are never so happy as when they fondly believe that B. BLAKELEY, Register. they are supremely miserable. First pub., Feb. 4; last Mar. ?' J' Hr-rlso- n . -' |