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Show sis PEIDAT, FEBRUARY THE SUN, PRICE, UTAH EVERT FRIDAY. PAGE TWO SHEEP AND LAMBS SELLING AROUND TWENTY- - $ J, jj n fur a year for nothing and leaving school system of the state the loser the extent of the rental. Their right to the lands could have .been contested by anyone desiring to GENTS LOWER THIS WEEK juse them fur grazing purposes, if he had known the facts, but so long as . 'other live stockmen did not know that Service Sun The Special tl,e wtre n,jt under lease, the live KANSAS CITY, Mu., Jau. 3(1. The PACKING EMPLOYES STRIKE IS .stockman was the gainer and the pub-last Kant NOW late AT AN iu the END snowstorms heavy 'lie school fund the loser. week, which demoralized traffic, had a I, tendency to cut down demand at CenCHICAGO, Ills, Feb. I. The pack - STOCKMEN THE COUNTRY OVER weaken to and tral Western markets HAVE HUGE LOSSES ingLouxe strike which began in the va- j prices some. Here no quotable decline rious meat centers of the United States was evident, though there was no par Last year the live stock producers i . December oik was virtually at an 0f L iiited States suffered in a ticular snap to the trade. Hogs sold at j steady to ten cents higher prices with ' end today as the result ofi messages shrinkage iu income from the sale of the general market and within ten nt to all branches of the Amalgamat-centso- f meat animals of almost a billion dolthe high )K..ut last week. All Lj says M. M. Justin, statistician' Cutters and Butcher p lars, . and la bs were quoted weak to , the bureau of of crop estimates of the Deuiua Lane, secretary, reeom-da- y cents lower, Receipts to- - meu twenty-fiv- e of agriculture fur Utah! detriment were 11,00(1 cattle, 14, (MH) hogs ami mending that the strike be ealled off. and Nevada at Salt Lake City on list 11,000 slicei, eonqiared with 12,000 Officials of the union refused to com- - Monday, coiujiarvd with their income j cattle, 10,000 hogs and 13,000 sheep a incut ufarn their action. from similar sources in 1020. The inweek ago, and 8500 cattle, 7500 hogs come in 1021 totaled $1,01308,000, and 6700 sheep a year ago. At the outwhile in the income for 1021 aggregatset there was some iudilference on the Hooiht called attention to the statis- ed but $1,968,231,000, a total ahriuk-ag- e of production and consumption. In in income of $045,107,, 000. To this part of killer buyers and lower bids tics were pluced, but before there was any the lirst eleven months of 1021 continues Justin, "in valshrinkage," pounds of wool were consum- ue of live stock marketed cattlemen general movement over the seales the u prices were considered steady. Aver- ed more than in either 1010 or 1020. contributed alxiut $447,624,000, buy you age quality was not as good as a week During the last eight mouths of the $400,404,000 and sheep $37,079,-00ago. The best here sold readily. The year tne importation of wool averagshould be added, however, that It plainer kinds moved slowly, though at ed 11,038,000 jiuunda. The production these figures represent eomarative steady prices. Cows and heifers were monthly average for the year was near central market values of live stock and steady to strong with the supply of twenty million pounds, he said, and do not take into account marketing good fat grades small. Indications are with the mills running ut capacity, the charges which the producer must althat the run of fat cows will be !h1ow stocks uf wool in the country have ways jiay. normal this coming month. Veal calves been reduced to low figures. With a "These figures do not represent pa-Spd bulls were steady. The demand for reasonable tariff, which we are cerlosses or a marking down of ingood stuck rows and heifers and the tain to get, a continued advance in the ventories which might be at least par" springer' rows rontiniKd active nt price uf wool is indicated.1' Austin tially neutralized by subsequent adsaid that the government now lias on vances in market strong prices. Stock and feeding prices. On the conwere steady. Countrymen took a good hand but 11,708,038 pounds of, wool, at tra they try, approximately represent BlriTS for a short feed, the present rate of consumption a Bup-- ' th n mounts many ka)f-fn- t climatic by which the income of -- ices were h( - - cents p y in only six days, ilus wool will lie American farmer was reduced dur-n- e . KM N sold fit flUition within the next two ing the past year as a result of his higher, inosliy ten ccnis np. Top $8.75 and bulk of sales $8.40 to' $8.7(h This months and the government will then! live stock marketing operations. This By ten be entirely out of the wool business, 'reduel ion of income was brought about put the generul market to within DeOn February 2d the government will hy two sets of conditions namely, hy rents of Inat week' high xinl. sell seven million jxiunds of its small uf.arp declines in market prices of all mand was Active as soon as the was eslnhlished and all the of- remaining store, and on March 2d will classes and grades of meat animals nn a decrease in the. total nniuber of ferings were cleared before noon. ligs dispose of the balance. wool animals marketed. Using yearly ilooier said that Bold up to $8.75. sell for the price wool gets in ia prices at Chicago for 1020 and' Sheep and lumhs sold down alsmt cents. The decline wrs t lie primary markets of the world, plus 1021 as a basis of cotunrison, price dc-- t Wholesale twenty-fiv- e eaitsc1 by a break in Chicago, and a lie tariff and the coat of transporting rljui-- for 1921 ranged from $5.65 on a 55 slow trade elsewhere. Here tat hiuilis it to this country. Illustrating that hogs to $4.33 on sheep, all icr Bold mostly at $12.5(1 In $12,110, ewes price has nut yet been reached for 'diml ikhuuIx. launhs declined $5.60 $0.75 to $7.25 and feeding Iambs ut the domestic jiroduct, he named these nd beef rattle $5.32 during the snnie $11.0(1, The general market is twenty-fiv- e comparative prices fur wool at Boston ftcriotl. Tliese figures represent only to forty cents under the high point and London for January, all prices be- -; the net charges in the average annual o week. last ing on the scoured content of the wool: prices for two years and do not fine wools. London ninety-fiv- e There was a fairly active demand mrily meusuru extreme fluctuations SAYS TAX DIFFERENCE SHOULD for horses and mules at ateudy prio. cents, Boston, $1.05, Montana fine within the years, NO BE COLLECTED The other iniNirtant factor which lleeeipls were aland the same as a week clothing, London 83; Boston 05; oue-- j were half blood staple, London 80; Boston cut into the farmer's income was the ago. (hanl chunks and southerns n three-eiglis blood staple, Lon-- ! fact that there were neurly three in fairly active demand. County treasurers should collect any NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Something Lou- - lion fewer meat animals marketed :n differences between the taxes levied on 55; lloston 68; quarter-bloon MANY LOANS FOR UTAH AND don 45; Bushin 54 cents. 1921 than during the preceding year. .K.r80nai property when the assessment has happened. The Dempsey-Brennalie in New held will not bout lie proposed IDAHO STOCKMEN it connection argued, is first made based on the levy of the In this might York City. Negotiations to have the when farmers are mar- Permits An Denied. when due that taxes and however, the before year Bill do their stuff The war finance eurixiratlon within John T. Oldroyd, state land eoinmis- - keting at a loss the fewer the animals the levy is finally agreed upon, accord- champion and Big came to a sudden March on the last thirty days has approved more 17th, next, last Friday denied applications marketed the hotter for the farmer, ing to an opinion given by Attorney than a half million dollars in live stock sinner, today, when it was disfrom twelve individuals and others for From the standHiiut of domestic meat General Harvey H. Guff to the Gar- termination there were some objecthat covered asfield county attorney. When the that it would be wise to call and tions fact the feature is first more is Inmls on has the offered to in sessment significant personal property question ized is $538, 000. Of this amount $425,-00- 0 two made if a sum less than the rate fixapplicants on three-- , that, during the year just ended has been obtained by the negoti- - the conqictitive year leases, and usually at higher rates million fewer animals from the central ed at the end of the year has Ijeen colterms vary from ten to Markets went hark to the country for lected the attorney general bolds the aknmn'ofUtah ,H!r Ben ! iiit I ba as Work-shee- WE NOW BUILD OUR OWN BATTERY . i j lot tb as La - UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE 580,-155,0- 00 Dont hog-me- 0. have investigated the until EUEC0 STORAGE BATTERY er 1 etr Built for this Intermountain region so as to conditions and the withstand our vibration over our rough mountain roads.' All Dealers Sold " w ; ; ce Eastern Utah Electric Company ! Anu-rica- aver-shou- ld and Retail a Price, Utah Phone liun-thi- neves-Olii- DEMPSHENNON 87; m mil-do- ht d, j an'ddaheW $113,000 is now. available in ure liemg required of Max E. Taylor the federal reserve hank, according lo on lands un which lie offered fifteen Dead In His Cabin. George H. Butler, vice president and cent an sere for three Other MONTI years. comt'KLLO, Jan. 28. A lele-- . of the loaning general manager who ran have the lands at phone message from states applicants, pany. These loans," Butler says, "ob- advancedM.rates sre John Eteheverrv,- hat Everett MeCabe, a prosperous Jensen. T. W. Miller, Wil- tit.uin from Colorado, was found dead viously mean relief to stoekgruwers liam E. L. M. Manden, T. right, hia cabin near there yesterday. All and bunks handling their paper. They A right, John M. Chipman, .indications point to suicide. He was will tend to augment an already im- Tracy A. Ixiwry, U. C. Cowley, I). A. Holiert- - .found lying on bis bed with the top of proving situation in the West. The op- tons and the Browns Park Live Stock his head blown off. A heavy caliber erations of the war finance eorixira-tio- n Attention i called in the rifle. the butt of which was resting on coinjwinv. stock and agricultural have saved the to fact that the applicant m.fc by his bed, was found leaning notices interests from a condition the severity of which would have tu be exxrieneed n'ldcr the new land oflice rules has against bis body and his thumb was on to be appreciated, However grateful JIuy da.vs m whieh to accept or reject- (he trigger. MeCabe had living with new offers, while if neither accept- him a companion whom he sent to Dove the intermountain region should be for Jertam s received within (Colo., on business 0.r a few days T import-ia.nthis source of aid, and however deposits of the first ingti. hen he returned he found the ant the functioning of the corporation ,8xv, d.vsj the I made with the applitv- - dead man in the cabin. He is believed has been, there is today further cause J.tar , w, are forfeited to the w, for in the fact that the anee Iax-kberr- m -- j fr.k, ! gratefulness sheep and cattle industries are rapid-- 1 ruft J1!? betn found necessary ly returning to a suhsluutial position.!. fact that applicants Secretary Is Home.. "Devebqiiueiitsof the past few weeks Have m times past failed to notify the have Imen eminentlv satisfactory. The Willard Hansen, Jr., of Secretary demand has almost brisk Kailelete of their decision, hut have gone lfl Utah tate Woolgn i were assoei- ex-1 end ,n HH,"t,0i K,nR have lxxn made at prices nearly throe !.n ha( burned to Zion from a , u, !nK ' o her" 'I41 JY times those of a year ago, and the cost Utah trip in the interest of orthem at time they baw 'the of production has lie estimates that a by half. Pr,!'nPa'wn, industry, 8 8 offer "nL dpew ? xiunds of the Utah spring clip prices for lambs have gone ( lion wn their dcixxnt money. ahead in a manner which indicates that ,.ontracted for, floekmasters jirae- hag there is going to lie profit realization ltlp resuled in Jetting the land ,jiere not being able to resist the ail- vanees of the brokers representatives by sheepmen for the first time in many months. Our relation with the war fi;from the East. The highest price prom-line- d nance corporation hare lieen most satis twenty-fiv- e eents, including Cache Valley, as compared with thirty isfactory. Applications which onr comWill .cents promised in the Uintah country pany have submitted to the corpora- tion have lieen Hcted iqxin quickly. and thirty and a half from the region Delays which government mpiiremeuts tributary to Richfield. Hansen beemits lieves wool will reach thirty-fiv- e usually induce have lieen negligible. before shearing time. Acceptable loans have been readily negotiated. All tliese things have tended to install a phase of prosperity in our Better In Nevada. seetion whieh has mitigated the losses Jan. 29. A decidedly Ncv., ELKO, and embarrassment that would have Bids will lie received at the offices better tone the wool market was i, occurred otherwise. .. MATCH EUR NEW Ix-e- 0tae d et '. ( Utah Fuel Company treasurer must collect the deficiency, the state board of equalization has adopted a rule providing that if taxes are collected on personal property eases where no real projx;rty is held, the assessor may collect the tax at the time of assessment, based on the levy of the year preceding. The statutes give the treasurer power to collect any additional tax between that computed' iu the first assessment and the final levy, he holds. lie cites that HAS NO RIGHT TO CALL ON THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Under an opinion from Attorney General Haney II. Guff the state industrial commission has no legal right to call ujxin the attorney general or any other state officer to enforce the provisions of the law in the collection of wages for the reason that to do so would give to employes in surh eases a right which is denied to all other Guff says no citizen can rail upon the attorney general or upon-andistrict or county attorney to enforce a right whieh is wholly individual and civil in its nature. The attorney general holds, however, thst if the employer owing the wages attempts to deny the amount or the validity of the claim, the matter becomes of a criminal nature and can be handled by the attorney general and the district citi-cen- Lease Its Grazing '7 e ar ; thi wom-norm- nl : It is fortunate for Solomon ti wise king that he lived in in ear century. The average street urchin all bets off for the present so far as today would make him feel like a v New York is concerned. The reason ged nickel. for calling off the match in New York was the opposition of the state sth Every paper concerning the troutt letic commission. of real estate in New York Gty w "A match between Dempsey and he filed in the office of a wninas Brennan will not be permitted under Miss Ann Matthews, recently instill' any circumstances just now," said as that citys first woman regiitni Great reward is in store for the mn who can solve the problems that now besetting Europe. The bird vi'--j smile upon him. PROBATE AM) (JrARlIIAXSH Notice Consult County Clerk Respective Signers For Further Int matlon. Mid-Wint- mfn Chairman Muldoon. "Such a in my opinion, would not lie a prop one to offer the public at this tin The idea is ridiculous on the fare of I think personally, it is the ehevkie proposition ever advanced in box!: circles. The contest, if it were in tiioned, would sinqdy be an impusitic on the patrons of boxing here aud ti publie generally. It would be mere an excuse for the boxers to come ha anti divide several hundred thoum dollars on the pretext of a conte which, in the end is not a real contr in the strict sense of the term. The may be some who would stand for sv a bout. I will not." Leo P. Flynn, manager of Brcnoa said that he was in receipt of thr solid offers from promoters in otk sections to have Dempsey and Brcmu fight it out for the third time. The V ful Leo was very careful to rover k tracks and would not bridge when qw ied as to where Jack and Bill w likely would have their little shin& JACK DEMPSEY Lands Vicente WOOL PRICE INCREASES SOON Winter Quarters, Gear Creek and Up- - bouse made the purchase from Juaris- WnnHnon Valley. EXPECTED Huntington Canyon, for the season ti said he would jxt new some begin shearing or a.. . itime in April, and expects this year's "Recent increases in the price of j wool, 75 per tified by o stndy of the present eoo- - yon. where sheep and goats can also lie THE T.TITK STOCKMEN OF nomie status of won! and have not yet grazed. Acreage and full particulars reached their probable ieak," Janies pertaining to leasing ran lie obtained TT. Hooper, the president of the Utah hv Over in Sanxte Valley the woolmen writing the rompnny or by calling arc Wool growers' association, and George nt thirty contracting their Austin, member of the Utah marketing at Komn .(K. Judge building. Salt Lake j XrV),lla WfKls arp' r(iport(1, rommitte, declared at Salt Lake Ctiv i ily, I. tun. j liiijnrr po liiplmr finro. Inst Saturday. Thxiper said that while The eoiiqiniiy reserve ibe light lo! (I,,.. J:i,dnd and fifty-threhead the products manufactured from wool and all bids and all applies- - .of !b'r.t;eMired Hereford cattle were are still from 51 to 80 jcr cent above reject any ! burned to d'niii !at Saturday back at. the pre-wlends, the price nnt'I very ( tions. UN., in a fire wlrdi des- Strongbursl, ' recently Inx been 8 tier eenf below pre- ' troyed the nles Imrn if the Hereford war levels Not until the price of wool association. is on a parity with the price of Mine. Brin, the wile ot the minister Wi:h a production ,f 32,(ViS ;oiinds products manufactured from wool can ' from Norway, has lived in Vahing-i- t of milk, which in turn gave 1438.98 be said that wool has reached its ton, 1), longer than any other imunds of butter, in three hundred nnd ' an of the T'rice level. diplomatic corps with (he cx- - sixty-fiv- e days. Dckal Gus Scgis I)ix- To illustrate his jmint that prowi t jeopt ion uf Mine. Jiroterui'd, wife of Ihc prices are not unhealthy or abnormal, j French ambassador. ((."ont'nucd on Papa Pour) , APPLICATION FILED The American Ilydroc.u lxm romps: of Salt Lake Gty has filed applifuti with the state engineer for the n a hundredth of a second-foo- t of wC1 from an unnamed spring in Wasat! county up near Soldier Summit to used in developing ozokerite, hvdr carbon and sulphur properties. s. y j NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTA7 of Archibald Anderson, IieceV Creditors will present claim CALIFORNIA Excursion :: vouchers to the undersigned st ihef fiee of George Christensen, hilvtf er building, Frlce. Itah, on or bef rc! 4th day of April. A. D.. 1S2J. ArtTff ANDERSON, Administrator of the tate of Archibald Anderson. Decese George Christensen, Attorney For A TO LOS ANGELES February 4th ilil time KoiiiiiI Trip l ure of I'elirnarj and March arc most dcliKlilful months in I'Voin Ask lineal Agent fulfill Pacific System Im Angelf-- s 1. A. II. S. SITNt'flL. (i. I lakp City Salt , A. D., 1922, for furtlier detail. T. C. PKCW. miniatrator. First pub., Feb. S; lost Feb. 24. IN THE DISTRICT OOCRT IN r For Cxrlion County, State of Ft- In the Matter of the Estate of A. Wyman, Deceased. Notice t ' of Real Estate. The underslened. ministratrix of the estate of Wyman, deceased, will sell at prtvt sale on or after the J8th day of reFf Chi-.rl- i Nontliem California. 53.7 j - UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM t 'lati points o War Tat j the folluwln crlhed real estate In Carbon roiifj., l slate of Vtah: The f?V4 of NW'uNvi of SWU'of See. '28. and E'vJ t SEU Pec. 29, and hoBcnninff snulhenst corner of NEH of Twp. 14 South. Range 11 East l,ako meridian, thence west 70 north 1220 feet, east 750 feci, ? 1320 feet to place of beginnim:, Twp. 14 South. Range 11 Enst- V,i T.xke meridian, in Cartion couniy. J Written ldd will be received ' f office or R. W. Dalton, courthc'! I Price. Ftah. Terms cash. MAS t WYMAN. Administratrix. ,,1 , First pub., Feb. 3; last Feb. - A. - 1 e |