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Show THE SUN, PRICE, UTAH EVERY FRIDAY. Seelv of Mt. Pleasant, which were adojiled by the coin cutiuK. lluring lhe attenuxn Guv. Charles his services as . Muiiey plwlgvd chief executive of the state to do all in his jMiuer to further the wool industry. He expressed deep inter-e- t in the Eorduey bill and assured the convention that the measure requesting congress to enact this bill into a law would receive his signature. State Senator William Seegmiller made a plea for the justice of the present bounty, tax now assessed against sheep and rattle and hogs, which he declared eatriemea are endeavoring to huve re teal ed under the claim that it is the sheepmen wliu are reaping all the benefits. 1rof. E. W. Marshall, secretary of the National WtM.lgrowers association, sNke ou Mur Dependence On Orile made a plea that a ganization. strong national organization could not exist without efficient state organization. SHEEP OFFERINGS HAVE IE OUTLET TRADE ACTIVE, BUT FBICES NOT MUCH CHANGED. Iambs Selling Up to Ten Ninety end Ewes Around Five and a Quarter With Only Moderate Beceipts In Sight Stocker and Feeder Cattle Going At Some Stronger Prices. Ci)rreriiiiOfiice The Sun. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 17. Libera1! receipts of i'ut cal le and lower prices in Chicago caused a slower demand here. Prices for some LAMB PRODUCTION GKOWS of the lower pric?.l steers weie BT MORE LIBERAL FEEDING 1 steady and fifteen to twenty-fivcent, down for others. Hog exin-doi- l the early estimate liy idsmt liinrkrt was three thousand and steady to ten rents lower. Top, 0.05 for pigs and 9.50 for fat hogs. Sheep and lainlis sold readily at firm price. Ewes were up to $5.25 and lamhs 10.90. Hcccipts today were 14.0IH) cattle, 13,0tK) hogs and 7,000 sheep. Trade in lieef rattle oxned alowly e Sieeiuli.ed sheep fanning, in which forage crops were used for the summer iasture and a study of the relation of mitritiou of ewes at breeding lime to the jiereeiitage of tainlm produced, were included in the excri-mentwork conducted last year by the I'nited States deartment of agriculture at the government farms at Mcltsville, Md., and Middlebury, Vt. Duta were obtained relative to the comparative relish with which sheep ate different forage crops and the gains made while paaturing them. It wus demonstrated that with the frequent rotation necessary in pasturing forage crojm sheep could lie successfully raised without danger of infestation liy stomach worms or other internal jiarasites. Exerimeiita in the last four years to test the effect of feed at breeding time upon the size of the lamb crop have shown an increase of 18.8 kt cent of laniha produced hy increased nutrition of ewes during mating season for lmth Bolts villa and Middlebury. This is sn increase of 25.9 er cent in the Belts-vill- c flock and 8.55 per rent in the In exjieriments with Middlebury. and twenty Western ewes at the Middjebury farm to test the effect of running sheep in permanent mature iqsin the growth of weeds, and the earrving rapacity of the fields, it has lieen demonstrated that sheep are lienefieial in Cleaning of weeds, hut that it muat he accomplished gradually and should not lie overemphasized as a reason for engaging in sheep raising. tu - al at ataut steady price. F.arfy deof mand was for the ehear chi steers and jflain to medium cow and heifer. Hid on the tatter killing grade were ten to fifteen eents low. er, and later most of the offerings mid at that decline. Chicago's heavy receipts of 29,000, practically all fat cattle, was a depressing influence in the trade. Veal calvea and hull were quoted stronger. The tanat nicer here add at 10.25, cows up to 7.75 and heifers up to 9.50. The top irire for rnlves was 125. Though prices for fat rattle averaged lower, the demand for stock and feeding grades was active at steady to strong prices. A good many hallffat steers sold to feeders. The early estimate was for 10,500 hog, hut more than thirteen and arrived. Prices averaged steady ten cent lowcwtftidfv ten cents. Orfcle 4'as alive after the decline was estahlishetf and on the chine moat sales were steady. Pigs sold up to pns-tur$9.55 and fat hogs 9.50 with the hulk of snick $9.25 to 9.45. All the offerings went before noon. Trade in the sheep division was active with prior not materially changed aa coiiqiarcd with late last week. All the offerings found a PRICE MAN ON THE BONDS OF FRENCH SHEEPHERDERS ready outlet. Lumint sold up to $10.!H) and ewes 5.25. Only moderate reMOAR, Jan. 15. Sheriff Skewes ceipts are in sight for the rest of to Moab yesterday afterreturned thia week. noon, having in custoily Javier and Raymond Thorour, two UTAH WOOLMEN NAME NEW OFFICERS AND RESOLUTE French sheepmen, who lust Sunday, it is alleged, fired upon G. A. Harris, James A. Hoot of Salt lake City a stockman of Elgin, when he at was elected president of the Utah tempted to turn luu-- a band of alieep State Woolgrower on laat Saturday. which the Frenchmen were trying to Former directors also were rvlected herd over onto his land. A hearing with the exception of the retiring was given the accused men, who are president, John W. Thornley and C. charged with. assault with intent to B. Stewart. Before the close of the commit murder. Counsel for the nipn waived preliminary hearing at this convention these muAution presented by a committee,' including W. D. time, stipulating with District At('and land, W. W, Seegmiller, P. 11. torney Dalton and County Attorney Adauis, K. J. Kearns and W. S. Ban-se- Tangren that it lie postKined unti were udopted. just prior Jo the April term of the The wtMilgrowcrs of Utah are Tur- district court. Bond were fixed at ing grave conditions today. Good five thousand dollar each and furbreeding ewes that have fed nished hy W ullace A. Lowry of Price and fattened at grent cxense are and W. D, Thompson of Green Iliver. Belling at jier head, there i no market for wool, wages are higli, CAREFUL BREEDING HELPS PRODUCTION OF GOAT MILK tranBKirtation rates high, nioticy scarce and sheep are assessed highMilk goat experiments in grading er than the stuff will actually aril for on the market. We have a sur- up from nntive and grade Tuggen-liur- g and Sannen does with purebm plus of supplies and a dearth of deSwis bucks, begun in 1911, were mand. If the industry shall survive we continued last year by the Unitei must have relief and Lave it at once. States dcimrtment of agriculture at Therefore, lie it reserved by the Utah the goveitinuwt exjierimental farm woolgrower, in convention aanein-ble- at Beltaville, x Md. The flock coni' dims and eight kills prises twenty-sithat we are in favor of: three-fourtseven' Valuation for taxing purMwes of of one-hal- f, blood. four dollars for range sheep and ten eights and fifteen-sixteentThe average daily milk yield difllara for purebred sheep jier doe jier head. Relief from the requirement of in 1919 was 3.92 pounds, an inerease giving bonds for iuyment of taxes of 2.42 iKiuntl over the yield of the where real estate is owned in the ten selected native dims which fonnei home county and the privilege of the foundation stock of the herd. The highest inWk yield for an individna paying taxes tlipre. Extension of time on state hind doe in one day is 8.C pound. For es Bu-rus- eo n, ta-r- n d, h, payments. Bounty on predatory wild animals, including rabbits, to which all who benefit must also contribute. Tariff that will equalize the high cost of production at home, with eheap labor abroad, which produces the commodities which come in competition with our products. Lew csjionsc and redtspe in forest administration and lower crazing 1919 the flock kIiowciI an 3.7 jier cent butter fat. average of Yesterday's Markets. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20. Cattle 5590; a few sales beef steers, 25 to 50 cents lower: some ' . off more on heavy kinds, butcher stock mostly twenty-fiv- e cents lower: khiu down fifty cents; courier am oulves steady; best .vealers, 12.00 stinkers and feeders, weak to twen fees. e eents lower. Legislation to prevent dishonest Iloga Receipts, 11.5(H), fifty ant use of rag as pure wool. seventy-fiv- e cents lower tluin yesterAdoption of the French-Cappdays best time; tast light and metruth in fabric bill. Extension of credit to EuroTH; to dium hogs to lackers asd shipjmrs. enable lmyers there to purchase our tfth.Tii: giNid and choice fat pigs. 9.25 to $9.50. surplus. Shcqe-Recet- pts 53no head and leases time or allotment of Long Iambs uneven, mostly steady steady; winter range land. eents lower; feeile. Credit on real estate securities to twenty-fiv- e lambs, 19.50; bulk, 9.75 to 10.25. with federal reserve bank. We apieal to the legislature of the Official Examinations. state of Utah and the national cont lie i curse ,,f In MiperviK:ng Thi gress to give us such relief as mnv interstate of livestock be in their power to grunt. Don B. Colton, I 11. Anderson und ti prevent the sprcail of animal ih depart mrnl n J. B. WKson drew up resnliil!-.i,of tr,u?s I u'.led Si.nti ltcre specialist at market een condolence and xynifiiithy fer tire! ty-fiv- er tran-pnrtaP- s deal! ((ciiiiiucj un Inifrt K.iur) 1921 9AD SUFFERED ALKOST i, TREMENDOUS PRICE REDUCTIONS If AT THE GAINS TEN FOUNDS AND EATS ALMOST ANYTHING. Army and Navy Goods Store Indigestion Made life Miserable Tor James Macey of Tacoma. Wash., Until He Tried Tanuc; the Premier Prescription Nerrea Now In Good Condition and Feela Fine. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY I haven't felt so well in yean as I do since I liegan taking Tanlar, and although I have taken only four bottles I have gained ten pounds, said lames Macey, 3017 East lfiiwe street, Tacoma, Wash. I had suffered from stomach trouble ever since I was a toy, and during the last few yean iny condition had gradually grown worse. My appetite was very poor aud I could not eat a thing without suffering afterward. My food would sour and ferment right after eating, gas would form and bloat me up until I could hardly get my breath and I would also have such awful pains I could hardly stand them. My head ached just about all the time and I often had such terrible diizy spells I would have to grab hold of something to keep from falling. I suffered a great deal from colds, and was subject to severe coughing sjiells that were especially bad nights and mornings. 'I also had rheumatism in my hands and hips so had I could hardly get around and do my work. My nerves were so badly upset I could get hut little sleep and in the morn' ing it was all I could do to get out of bed. I lost much weight and lie-- " came so badly roundown and weak, felt so tired and worn out all the time I just had to force myself to do my work. I heard so much about Tanlae that I got some and it went right after my ease. For the first time in years I have a splendid apatite, ran eat anything I want and never have a partirle of trouble, never have a headache or become dizzy, the rheumatism has left me entirely and I ran get around and do iny work as good as I ever could. My nerves are in good condition, I sleep well and always feel refreshed on getting up. The roughing spells have stopMd anil I just fee) good all the Other articles such as Blankets, Mackinaws Sox, Coats at greatly reduced prices. Come in and look them over. Sweaters, Sheep-line- d Army Surplus & Commercial Store 837 Main Street, Price, Utah. OPEN EVENINGS. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to time. Tanlae is sold in Price by the Price Drug company, at Standardville by Standard Drug company, at Wattis by the Wattis Coal company and by the leading druggists in every town, Advt ENGINEER MAKES REPLY TO WATER QUERY STATE Assistant State Engineer Ulrich, in reply to a series of questions asked hy the chemical engineer of the bureau of mines regarding water for industrial purj kiscs, says that water ran only lie secure by purchase or making other satisfactory arrangements with some party already having an established right on the stream. A eoiniany has the right to purchase irrigation water and use it for industrial punmses. However, before such change will be allowed, the company will have to file ail application fur a change of mint of diversion, place and nature of use, the same to lie advertised and approved hy the state engineer. Water for industrial purposes does not have preference over water for irrigation punNisrs. Where water users having a right to the use of water for irrigation purposes refuse to sell their right or mrt of right fur industrial purposes, I know of no way that the company ran acquire water provided the water in the source of aujiply is all appropriated for the reason that the law considers water for irrigation purposes a higher use than for in ilustrial pun'sea. UTAH ALFALFA BANNED Idaho has declared a rigid qua ran tine against Utah alfalfa on aeeougt of the weevil pest which has n 18 red in parts of the Gem State. Idaho has also declared an quarantine against certain parts of its own state. X former quarantine against Utah was placet hy Idaho which was removed at the request of Harold R. Hagan in December, 1919. The present Imn was placed by Miles Camion, agrieulturii agent of Idaho, and will exclude, in addition to alfalfa, cereal straw, im migrants movables, stock bedding, packing, veget sides, fruit and nura cry stuck, unless rigidly insjiected. inter-niunt- Receipts, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, DROFS DEAD KiDEN, Jan. 15. IN MINE The laxly John Raynor, 5ti years of age and former resident of Ogden, w dropped dead in a mine at Seofieh yesterday, arrived in Ogden tonight. Funeral services will lie held tomorrow afternoon at 3 onlot-in the Eighth Ward rhaix-lconducted , W. Rawson. Interim lie made in the Citv cemcterv. Bishop sill A . During the ps- -t two year the siviT' in Wi :ige wages of wnim-h'.x iiwreuscd 5n r cen. NOTICE IXIR PUBLICATION NOTICE K)R PUBLICATION IlE-partm- of the Interior, United of the Interior, United States Land Office at Balt Lake City, States Land Office At Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. IB, 1921, Notice Is here- Utah, Dec. 20, 1920. Notice la hereby by given that Buaan J. Van Wagoner given that Howard 8. Noyes of Victor, of Sunnyaide, Utah, who on January Utah, who on January 14, 1918, made IB, 11 H, made Desert Land Entry Homestead Entry No. 020091 for EM Bee. 14; 8WU. SWK BWi, Sec. 27, NWU No. 014300 for N 2 8W1-BE Bee. IB, Twp. IB NW14 Sec. 34, Twp. 10 South, Range XE has filed South, Kang IS East. 8alt Lake mer- 11 East, Salt Lake meridian,three-year idian, has filed notice of intention notice of Intention to make to make final proof to stablan claim proof to eetabllah claim to the land to the land above deacribed before above deacribed before the clerk of district court at Castle Dale, Utah, the clerk of the diatrict court at the on the 11th day of February, 1921. Price, Utah, on the 4th day of March, Claimant namea aa witnesses R. D. 1B21. Claimant namea aa witnesses J. W, Gentry of Price Utah, and A. Wells, Charles E. Wells. J. K. Wells D. Van Wagoner, WUlllam Kohertaon, and William Pililna. all of Victor. and Marie Kohertaon, all of Bunnyslde, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELEY, Utah. GOULD U. BLAKELEY, RegFirst pub. Dec. 24; laat Jan. 21, 1921. ister. Pint pub., Jan. 21, laat Feb. IB, 1921. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION of the Interior, United BUTTER WRAPPERS PRINTED land Office at Salt lake City, to order, a hundred for II. B0; two States Jan. 1921. Notice la hereby hundred. I2.2G; five hundred. $3. B0; Utah, that 17,Tony Otierto of Helper, a thousand, IB. B0. Bent parcels post given who on December 1, 191C, prepaid where remittance accompan- Utah, made Homestead Entry No, 016461 ies order. The Bun, Price, Utah. Sec. 9; SE 4 for NE1-- 4 8E1-SW1-N 2 8W1-4- , Sec. 10, Twp. That good printing. The Sun. 4, 1- -4 4, Reg-late- r. DE-partm- 4, 4, Y CAPITAL, $100J)00 - 00 ar Es-ta- te SURPLUS , $10j000.00 Y tt ? t t tt 14 South, Range 0 East, Salt Lake meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make three-yeproof to establish claim to the land above liefore the clerk of the district court at Price, Utah, on the 26th day of February, 1921. Claimant names aa witnesses Heber J. Stowell, Joseph Edwards and Joseph Otierto of Helper, Utah, and B. F. M cl n tire, of Price, Utah. GOULD B. BLAKELEY, Register. First pub., Jan. 21; laat Feb. 19, 1921. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. of George Emmanoucl Alifiera-ki- s, otherwise known aa George deceased.. Enimamouel Alifearakis, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 7 Silvagni block, Price, Utah, care of Stewart, Alexander & Cannon, on or before the 10th day of February, A. D. 1921. JOHN G. PSAROUDA-KIS- , Administrator of tire Estate of George Emmatnouel Alifearakis, deceased Stewart, Alexander & Cannon, Administrators attorneys. First pub., Jan. 7; last Jan. 28, 1921. ' f t f START AN ACCOUNT Y ? ? t ? tv Y Y f t PRICE, UTAH Y Let Us Help You to Real Banking Service yY ? t t f? Y Y Y Y ? ? T Y 4 4 W. A. LOWRY President R.M. MAGRAW, Vice President D RERGERA Vice President E. BUTTERWORTH Cashier T;? |