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Show UTAH EVERY FRIDAY. MS AND SHEEP QUARTER; MM RISING MARKET. RIVER HOG PRICES ALSO where several outbreaks of the disease were found in herds that were supposed to le entirely clean, but in doing sn, the legislators forgot to make the appropriation retroactive. The' result is that, while the state live stock board incurred exnses during February which totaled more than $300, the state auditor, Mark Tultle, finds no way by which the claims presented for these services ON can be iaid. The bill as it passed the legislature was effective on approval, or March IIP1 SURPLUS, $10 flOOAO CAPITAL, $100 J000.00 V V : START AN ACCOUNT V Tuttle bolds that under the wording of the law, expenses incurred before thut time could not be paid for out of the fund created. The $2500 was ordered transferred by the legislature from former appropriations made by the legislature, six or more years ago, which were not allowed to lapse. There has been a lmlancC of $93,000 carried on the state books as a liability on account of these appropriations, but recent bounty taxes Lave proved sufficient to pay for the current bounties, with the result that there was no need to draw on the general fund from which these appropriations were made. The live stock men planned to use these old balances, which represent a fund that does not exist, except on the auditors books. Their right to do n was not questioned by the legislature, but the erpenses of February, incurred by emergency actions by the ivestock board while the bill was oi its passage, and before it was intro-1- 1 duced, were not eared for in the'bill, as Tutle reads it. Unless some way is found of lumping the expenses of the scabies situation, it is quite possible that the claims for February work on the part of two of the ward a employees may ' have to be carried over until a succeeding legis-a- t WITH THE 2. Emergency Tariff Likely To Faas Own Sheep Fnrniah Cloth To Far mer Wool Fool Agree men Reached Scabies Treatment on State-lin- e Raises Question Correspondence The Sun. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 21. Moderate receipts today overcame some of the advene condition in the market and prices ruled higher, under a fairly active demand. Because of probable strike among parking house employes, expected by the middle of the week, there was some hesitancy' among buyers early but as trade advanced demand assumed fairly large proort ions. Cattla were cents quoted strong to twenty-tiv- e e to seventy-livforty up Hogs higher. cents cents and lambs twenty-fiv- e higher. Receipts today were 8500 cattle, 5000 hogs and 8500 sheep, compared with 14.000 cattle, 15,000 bog and 12,000 sheep a week ago, and 13,000 eattle, 21,500 hogs and 2450 sheep a year ago. The bulk of the fat rattle here were medium to good grades that Bold at $8.75 to $0.50. Nothing choice or prime was offered, and the latter rlass would bave brought $10.00 or better. Plain steers were quoted nt $8.00 to $8.50 aud prices for practically all the fat eattle were fifteen to twenty-flv- e cents higher. Cows were mostly fifteen rents higher and luvfera mostrents up. Veal calves ly twenty-fiv- e were steady. If the strike docs not V V a well to do Kan-sa- s H W. BORING, farmer, says be has gained twenty pounds and is in better general health than he has been in years, since taking Tanlac. lire meets. In the meantime, the live stock mint out that it was a case of ls stitch in time that saved nine. If the money had not been spent in February, some of the infected sheep would have scattered far into other counties liefore the money became available in March. Several herds were stopped at the Green river materialize the market will rule bridge ami conijielled to dip liefore aharply higher late in the week, as leaving the infected areas. commission men at all markets hare advised against shipping fat eattle WOOL OF OWN SHEEP GIVES that will arrive later than WednesCLOTH TO EASTERN FARMER day. Demand for storkera and feeders Starting with the object of providwas active at strong prices. Labor Vice President Coolidge with ing conditions will have no effect in this wearing apparel of native wool, a division of the market as the country tfasHachuMetta farm bureau now plans Outlet is large. Good grazing steers to bave the entire clip of wool owned re in active demand, and a good by the association manufactured into many fleshy feeders are moving into cloth and sold locally. After the nafeed lots. tional election the farm bureau in rents Berkshire county, which had pooled Hog prices started twenty-fiv- e eents its wool clip and had stored it with a higher and closed seventy-fiv- d higher with the top $10.50 and bulk association, arranged of sales $0.75 to $10.35. Compared with u local woolen manufacturer to with a wek ago, prices are forty to have some of the selected wool woven fifty cents net lower. Shippers were into cloth. A tailor in the county back in the market and Mekers seem- made an overcoat for the vice presied anxious fur supplies. Combined dent from it. five the at Western markets receipts The Franklin Farm bureau, were leas than 50,000 hogs, or about not to be outdoneCounty in a mattter of this as many as a week ago. to halve made from sesort, Lamb prices were twenty-fiv- e eents lectedarranged wool a piece of cloth which was higher, and sheep were steady. The afterwards made into a suit of best lambs were eighty-fiv- e pound clothes, and presented to Vice Presigrades, wet fleece that brought $9.50 dent Coolidge. This bit of enterprise to $9.75. Choice dry lambs wouU on the part of the Franklin county have brought $9.85. Kwes were quotpeople suggested the idea of manued at $5.25 to $0.00, yearlings $7.50 all of the wool in their pool to $8.25, and wethers $0.00 to $0.50. facturing into cloth and selling' it locally to farmers or others who might lie interC0WPEA8 AN EXCELLENT HAY IF PROPERLY CURED ested, which would result in all getting a fair price for their If rut at the rigid stage of growth wool, and the local people having the and projicrly handled rowiieas make satisfaction of wearing clothing made excellent hay of high feeding value, from virgin wool from their own The bureau of plant industry of the sheep. Farm bureau officials regard this United States detriment of agriculture shows in Farmers Bulletin as a possible solution of handling nt No. 1153, issued recently, thut this least s part of the wool clip held in hay is as valuable as that from other the various county and state pools, leguminous crops and is relished by csjiecially in New England where the all farm animals. Throughout the grower is so accessible to the woolen Southern States cowpea hay has been factories. extensively used, and is the main de- ndence for hay on the plantations, SAYS EMERGENCY TARIFF ell cured cowpea hay has prove! BILL WIL BE PASSED satisfactory for work stock and for beef or milk production and has given WASHINGTON, D. C., March good results when fed1 to poultry, hogs The business outlook for western and sheep. It is said to be better live stock growers is rosy as the foresuited for feeding cows than horses. cast ia that the emergency tariff hill Partly on this account and partly will lie passed by congress Boon after because of the difficulty often ex it convenes in April, declared Frank perienced in properly curing the J. Hagenbarth, president of the Nalarge growth of succulent vines, am tional association, folits coarseness and uneveness in qual- lowing Woolgrowers a with Senconference, today ity, cowpea hay has little standing in ator Frank Goodin, Representative the city markets. When it becomes Smith of Idaho, Comptroller of Curgenerally recognized that this hay is rency Cressingcr, Governor W. P. source of protein which can lie raised on the farm, the quality of high' lfarding of the federal reserve system and Chairman Mevera of the war priced concentrated feeds purchase! finance corporation. for young animals or dairy cows wil Following the conference which be very materially reduced. As a rule, eowjieas should not be was held for the purwte of discussent for hay before the pods begin to ing views regarding the financing of turn yellow. The best quality is pro- the live tork industry, it was anduced and the hay cures most readily nounced that action would be urged the treasury department and reif the vines are cut when must of the upon pods are fullgrown and a large num- serve board officials to bae tncnilnr ber of them are mature. If cut be- banks throughout the country eif fore this stage the vines are watery courage the live stock industry by and difficult to cure, while if left too doing their part in discounting and late before curing there will be carrying live stock taper. loss of leaves in handling and the stems will be tough and REACH AGREEMENT ON . WOOL FOOLING QUESTION woody. Copies of Fanners Bulletin No. The wool marketing committee of 1153, containing information ss to the preparation of cowpeas for var- the state farm bureau and directors associaious uses, may Ire had upon request of of the Utah Woolgrowers the United Ktates department of agri- tion came to an agreement during the week at Salt Lake City, on the wool culture, Washington, D. C. moling question. Another meeting SCABIES SITUATION ON will lie held Saturday night when deBORDER RAISES PROBLEM tails of the plan will be presented to This plan will show The recent legislature passed as an woolgrowers. how growers can warehouse, grade emergency law an appropriation of Bnd market their fleeces. Among $2500 to jirovide a fund for the those participating in last night ' . speedy handling of the sheep scabies situation on the Colorado border, (Continued on Face Eight) Since Tanlac has overcome my troubles I have gained twenty pounds in weight and am in better general health than for years past, was the straightforward statement made a few days ago by IL Y. Boring, a prominent and well to do farmer living at Overland Park, Kan. During the two years I suffered I tried everything I knew of to get relief, but nothing seemed to reach my case until I tried Tanlac. My apiietite waa poor and my digestion was so bad I could hardly retain my food. Nothing seemed to agree with me. In fact, I was almost a confirmed dyspeptic. My whole system seemed to be out of slajie. 1 would have pains across the biiiuIL of my bark ao bad at times I could hardly move around. My nerves were all unstrung and I would become upset at the least little thing. I seldom slept well at night and finally lieeanie so weak and rundown that I lost weight rapidly. I was also troubled a great deal with catarrh and of mornings bad to spend a half hour or more clearing up my head. This is just the condition I was in when I began taking Tanlac and it certainly has been a blessing to uie. It just seemed to lie made esjieeially for my case. I improved from the first. My digestion now is perfect and regardless of what 1 eat I never suffer any bad after effects. The pain across my back hare entirely disappeared. The catarrh has left me, too, and my head ia perfectly clear. I am no longer nervous and rest well at night. 1 have regained my lost weight and am feeling better and stronger than I have in years. I f X PRICE , UTAH Let Us Help You to Real t etc Banking Service T f? ?? ? ? ? t W. A. LOWRY President R. M. MAGRAW, Vice President am going to keep Tanlac in my house so it will be handy at all times. Tanlac is sold in Price by the Price Drug company, at Standardville by Standard Drug ccnnjiany, at Wattia by the Wattis Coal company and by the leading druggists in every town. Advt Your clean town may not cause undue comment, but a dirty one invariably comes in for a bunch of free advertising. Our local oracle avers that for every ten wise men that are born there is one fool. That makes it an even break. There is only one thing that can spread faster than a piece of naughty gossip. That is a naughtier one. Duplicating sales books at factory prices. Order through The Sun. - Resort Hats Beguile Us one-ha- lf wool-growe- rs E. BUTTERW0BH CuUt D. BERGERA Vies President HOMESTEADER CAN NOW FILE ON THREE PIECES LAND Under a new ruling of the secretary of the interior notice of which hhs been received by Register Gould B. Blakely of the Salt Lake land office, a homesteader making entry under the stock grazing act is allowed to file on three pieces of land within a radius of twenty miles in order to gel; his full quota of 640 teres. According to Blakely, under sections four and five of the homestead act of 1915, it was provided that an applicant could make an additional application to get his quota. Failing to get the alloted amount in these two applications it was considered by the land office that he had exhausted his right. In certain seetiona of the state where grabing land ia at a premium, it waa pointed out by Blakely that it ia practically impossible for an applicant to get his full quota of land. During the past few years or since the stock raising homestead act went into effect it is estimated by local land officials that several hundred inquiries have been received asking if it would be possible to make a second additional application. Another ruling received in regard to the taking of stockraising homesteads and which must be certified Jo That no by the applicant, provides, part of the said land is claimed, occupied or being worked under the mining laws; that the land is unoccupied and unappropriated by any person claiming the same under the publie land laws other than the making application. Time was when we could buy a dozen fresh eggs for ten cents, but now any selfresiieeting hen wants about that much a cackle Delicious, Wholes! Confectionery Mad from pure ingredients ui the moat modern sanitary mum Our candies are a delight to ill eat them. Onr mixed nuts are strictly h and of the best k (nnii Main Street Just West of FRICK UTAH FostsS Spring Canyon Coal Co. Miners of and Shippers Celebrated Spring Canyon Coal Mlnea At STOIUIS, VTAIL General Offices. $11 houar Building, Balt Ink Utah, Half the world doesn't know what the other half is doing. And, in moat cases, it is not anxious to ad- AUTOMOBILE TIlANSfXB vertise its own acts. I)UAY line. Give ua hauling of frd When a fellow gets rich quickly he light workyour and it will rcteiw PJr generally tries to forget his oldtime attention. No Job too larf friends just as suddenly. But it isnt small for ua to handle, given our special their loss. Phone S6W. P . attention-Chrlntenee- yWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWSWWWM Ask Us! . shops are displaying those new hats made for the benefit of southern tourist, tlint allure all of us because of their beauty, and. quite as much, because of their suggestion of springtime and pleasure. They prove os Interesting to those who stay at home as to those who Journey south and furnish all n and early the cues for spring millinery. In sports hats they set the pace for the coining summer, but they Include tailored and dress hats that, at least, Influence the Incoming fashions In these bats. A group of four hats pictured above Includes a sports hat, a street hat and two that are Intended for more formal wear. The sports hat at the upper left la made of white satin and has a crown In four sections decorated with narrow Mack braid In parallel lines. Each of tlie decorated sections ia centered with a row of Mack Jet cabochooa and the faring is of Mack satin. Smart and informal la written over this hat, that owns the distinction that goes with Mack and white to begin with, and everything else that spells das." TIE deml-seaso- Next to the sports hnt is a dressy model in black hair braid with a flange of mallncs about Its brim making a soft shadow in the eyes. Its soft, round crown Is covered with a veil of fine Chantilly lace. Such hats often shelter a small spray of exquisite flowers or fruit, snuggling against the crown or on the brim. A little less fragile Is the hat with crown of pa on velvet, emliellJshed with stitches of silver-gra- y silk. This hat has an upturned brim edged with braid and Is draped with a fine net veil having an embroidery In gray for a border. The street bat which finishes the group has a brim covered with a striped and plaited material and a round crown draped with satin. It Is another Mack and white combination and is finished With loops of Mack velvet In a daring pose on the right side of the brim. four-corner- ed When yon want to know what the lumber and other material is G house will cost yon ask ns. When yon want to know wht hoards and posts will cost in putting a fence around your prop1 ask us. When yon want to do some advance estimating n cost of any project requiring lumber and other building ask us. B5 Yon will find that we possess a fund of information on the jeets from which it is well worth your while to profit. Yon 1 off also find that we can sell yon the materials you need at price as any other firm anywhere and perhaps lower. J. C. WEETER LUMBER West Main Street, the North Side, Facing South. PRICE, UTAH. CO. |