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Show FRIDAY, THE SUN. PRICE. PAGE TWO MCI FOR SHEEP AND Bun Epeclal Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 27. Heavy receipt in Chicago weakened both the rattle and hog market there and tended to cat down demand elsewhere. Here receipt were about the same a a week ago, though short of a year ago. Trade in rattle opi ned slowly with bid lower, and finully nettled on a fii'te'ii to t unity five rent decline. The hog hi ukrt w .1 -- i ai.y to fifteen n : 9 lower, though Lie tc.oie was fairiv ect,v. hnp un l:ii--to-l were sternly. Kiicipt fully prices day were 13,000 cattle, 10, law h.igs, and INNHI sheep. Trade in Lit cattle opeued slowly at sharply lower bids, but fully settled on a steady to twenty-fiv- e cent lower basis. Choice handy and lightweight steers and ihe heavy steers were uIhiuI steady on shipping orders, hut local killers buy mostly lower. A good many stera sold at $7.50 to $S.(Hl. Chicago prices were lower here the shipping margin and the lake caused the decline here. and heifers were steady to fifteen (wnt lower. A number of pol cows sold at $5.75 to $(1.25, aud heifers $5.(M) to $7.25. Yeul rslves and bulla were steady. Demand from feeders for fleshy steers for a short finish has decreased materially in the past ten days, and jwckers, are taking most of that class. Thin steers, cows and heifers are in active demand, mostly uu grazing accounts. 1 rices were quoted as steady to fifteen cents lower. Hog price were steady to fifteen rents lower, mostly ten cents down. The greatest decline wua on the rough packing grades. Some of the choice to light snd medium weights were steady to shipMrs. The top price was $11.85 and hulk of sales $11.50 to $9.80. Tigs sold readily at $0.50. The general weakness in the market was attributed to heavy receipts iu Chicago wit h shipping demand small. Ten double decks of Colorado lambs sold at $15.00. A number of elijipoil liiiulw brought $12.50 to $12.75, full-stoTexas wethers $0.50, and freali shorn Texas wethers $8.75. The general market quoted strong. Demand was active; Horse and mule receipts were seven hundred. Ojieiiing trade in home today premised a fair volume for the week. Indications are that prices will hold steady thia week. Clovers forty-fourt- which wa $14,004,000. The war finance eorjioration to date ha made agricultural and live stock loan exceeding $258,1881,(88), but in it allocation La dealt none too generously with the sla'cs of the Rocky aud Pacific roast region, save with respect to sjierial loan J, on sugar beet in 1tah and Idaho alone. A rejwrt by the cor; Miration, just sent to congress, shows I list total sugar licet loaua have reached $0,0JKi,lOl), out of $10,tNMl,000 set apart for this purjMwe, and the greater jvurt of thia sum has been loaned in Utah. What did not o to Utah went into Idaho, the rorNiratiou not being able to segregate the loans by states. The report 0ftb corimration show that the of aRrifultural and live itot.k loans to the various Western Stales to date, total as follows: Utah, $10,651,-10- 1 (including sugar loans); Idaho, $4,070,372 (including sugar loans) ; to ag-an- Wyoming, $7,265,744; Nevada, d $248,-00- 0; In contrast Montana, to these loans the corporation has loaned more than $22,000,000 in Kansas; $5,533,402. $10,0(10,000 iu Minnesota; $11,000,000 in Nebraska; $17,000,000 in North Dakota, $13,0(81,000 in South Dakota, and $16,000,00 in Texas. TESTED CATTLE NOW OVER TWO MILLION MARK The total number of cattle now un der in suM-rvisio- n tuberculosis eradi- cation work being carried on ly the United States department of agriculture in with the states has passed the two million mark, the total for February being 1,027,(881. In that month 2181,334 cattle were tested, bringing the total of cuttle once lested up to 1,181,516, and the total of those in fully accredited herd to 202,716. There are now 361,82(1 rattle on the waiting list. On March 1st more than twelve thousand farmers and breeders had accredited herds. FAT STOCK SHOW FOUR DATS STARTING APRIL THIRD WOOLS AND WOOLENS cents a pound A rate of thirty-thre- e on cleaned wool, with projiurtioiiate rates on wool of lower grades, was agreed on last Friday by Republican members of the senate finance committee in their revision of the Fordney tariff bilL The agreed rates, senators aid, are the same aa those of the Iayna-Aidrir- h bill. They are slightly higher than those voted liy the house, but considerably lower than the wind rates of the emergency tariff law. The Utter imjiosed a rale of forty-fiv- e cents the jsiund on the product. Senator Hooding of Idaho, head of tha re' publican group interested eaiecially in the wool rate, said he was satisfied with the rommittees action. The thir cents rate, he aaid, was the same aa has existed virtually since 1867, and is not an excessive protection to the woolgrowing industry. The raw wool schedule waa regarded by the republican committee members aa one of the most inqiortant of tha bill. The only other imjiortant question remaining before' completing the bill was the dye schedule. Having agreed to the rates on raw wool, the republican members worked on the difficult rates fi r woolen produeta with the thirty-thre- e rents rate as their basis. Milled Wool Lower. While the basic wool rate of thirty-thre- e rents a pound, rleaned content, fixed by the senate tinanee committee republicans in rewriting the Fordney tariff bill, ia about the same aa that in thq Iayne-Aldrir- h law, the duties agreed ujnm for manufactured wool are considerably below those in the famous schedule K of that law. with wool and hair advanced in any manner or by any process manufactured beyond the washed or scoured state, and continuing on down the line through yarns, cloths, knit fabrics, plushes velvets and other manufacturers, the proposed rales are well below the figures in the Favne-Aldric- h law, but are materially higher than those in the Underwood law. In previous republican tariff laws, manufacturers were given a protection almut four tiinea as great as the raw wool rate such protection in the 1 ending was viogrously by all of the ty-thr- Opening on April 3d, and continuing for four days, the Inlermountain Uve Stock Show will lie held at the union stock yards at North Salt Lake, thia being the fifth annual exhibition. All available fa't stock will find sale, being taken either by local packers or ronrerna. Entries in the varioue departments are ahead of but the recent erection of new buildings and pena is to ample room for all. It ia that total sales during the week will reach three million dollars. Local ackers will buy heavily and letters out-of-to- exj-ecte- d ex-iert- -- iave come in from commission companies and packers out on the Pacific Coast and also from Kansas City and Chicago, announcing that represents fives would be on hand. A record attendance is expected. Primarily, thf show is given for educational purj-oseand to develop the live stock industry of this section. No admission fee is charged. Tuesday, April 4th, i designated as grand opening day, rind special street ear service h.is been arranged for that time. Exhibits from distant points have already arrived, and from local points are now in raitidly. a, MANY DUCKS DIE ON WATERS NEAR SALT LAKE D. H. Madsen, state fish and game commissioner, is gathering a number of geese and ducks which have died on the watera surrounding Salt Lake for the purpose of having an examination made to see whether they died of poi-so- n or were starred to death. The past winter has been a hard on one the birds of the state, said Commissioner Madsen. The cold weather came late and more ducks remained in Utah . than ever Then when the cold weather came on the feeding grounds were covered with ice and the limited amount of duck feed remaining in the spring runs was soon eaten. The result is (list the birds were without sulficient food to go through the winter, so that the loss was roll sidemble around the warm springs north of Grout Salt Lake and also in the vicinity of Hear Lake up in Rich was a considerable loss comity. Tlu-rin Box Elder and Weber counties. Also more than two hundred geese have died on the waters of the duck clubs adjacent to Salt Lake City. We are now making an investigation to determine the cause of death, whether it is oison or starvation. Many ducks, largely of the teal variety, have been found dead, the mallard-. which are used to the kind of winter which the past one has been, weathering all right." NEW WRINKLE IN CONCERTS AT MT. PLEASANT befi-re- e opi-osc- CENSUS FIGURES 8H0W FARM VALUES IN UTAH Figures compiled by the government census bureau, and just given out at Washington. D. C., show that Utnh ranks thirty-nintamong the states of the union, rated according to the ral ue of farm property on January 1. An arrangement has been effected, in the value whereby Oliver 1920; ranks Seely will furnish the of crops produced in 1919, and forty-fir- patrons of the Kinema theater of Mt on the value of live stork . , jirod. - Pleasant with wireless service. Seely installing his radio outfit and ex- property is valued at $3 1 .275.(881; her, s flirnish wirelpM veert. He f ' rst licensed amateur at $13.3h,(8KI. Idaho ranks thirtieth anJ h an up.i . among states according to the value1- of farm projierty, which is reported to be $716,138,900: is thirty-firs- t on the detested candidate sava there base of crop values, which were $126,- - is no in politics, ana sn exhonesty 495,000, and is thirtv-sixt- b remarks that the supply among the change live stock being valued at $22.225, non, seems to be equal to the demand. h thirty-eight- ..... Accomplished By Just An Everyday Occurrence, Br MARTHA McWILLIAMS. 0; TARIFF CHANGES PROPOSED ON i. NOTA MIRACLE Four-Leave- d in value Wyoming ranka thirty-fift- h of farm projierty, rated at $334,411,-00h in value of crop i produced, the value being $30,271,000, and ia fortieth in value of live stock, ni il LAMBS STEADY WITH SAT1LE SLIGHTLY LOWER AT RIVER Tht MARCH FRIDA h st ! Vo-i- r $ ( un. J br Medal Newspaper eradicate. The turf was surely enticing, old, springy, soft us velvet, green as eni-- : erald and sprinkled sparsely with fresh whit clover heads. The blue eyes looking at It across a low railing bad a twinkle behind their wlstfvlnesa, for Janet lieed, their owner, was say- - j Now for a four--j ing. half alond: leafed clover. I know If I were one this Is the exact spot w here 1 would choose to grow." After a deep breath she looked carefully everywhere. The turf was deserted. Audaciously she scrambled over the boundary, dropping to her knees ten yards from it to search diligently the beguiling greenerys deeps. Nothing rewarded her save now and then a new blossom sprung up since yesterday's mowing. The close-ruttinannoyed her; ever and ever ao many d fine clianns might have been sacrificed. So alia rose and walked delicately. Joying to feel the turf yield under foot, 50 yarda farther locust flung in to when century-ol- d down lacy slmdows, adding a new charm to the gran Kneeling again, she parted the growth wherever clover was thickest, but found nothing until she had twice her original distance to a space so thinly act It waa almost ragged. There mowing had apparently tieen held vain. With a low gurgle of delight she pounced upon a four-lea- f another, still another, all sprung from the same root Success breeds avarice she did not stop until she had seven of the charm breeders safe In her fingers. Then as she made to rise the caught a gleam a little way off. Half a minute later she had retrieved from under a half uprooted graaa clump a heavy signet ring, carved In low relief. A man's ring, clearly and ao handsome It must have a history. Janet all but forgot her clovers In the rush of Interest She was still solitary, but a house, wide, low and gray had become visible through the shrubbery of course she ought to go there with her find hut explaining the find might be awkward. Aa ahe stood turning the ring shout In her palm, trying vainly to discover If It wore Inscribed Inside, some one behind her asked curtly: "Why are you here? You must know this la very private projierty, If you know anything Turning, she faced a thinnlsh, elderly man with a beak nose and sharp e brows. The eyes set under eyes looked her throngh and through, but she was not frightened. Ilolding out the muddled cloven, she aaid : "1 came for whut you see I have got And . I have found something else,1 extending her left hand aa she spoke, with the ring half on Its forefinger. "Finding Is not always keeping," the man said, deftly taking away the ring. "You may keep your fodder," contemptuously, on condition that you tell me exactly how you got the other thing." "Showing la easier," Janet aaid, stepping toward the loosened sod and half raising It with the toe of her shoe. "Sol aaid the man, hta eyes glued to her face. "But are you sure you didn't put It there on purpose to be found "If you think things of that sort the sooner I go the better." Janet flung bark, her head high. "Give me the ring, if you pleaae. It may not belong to you, any more than to me. That must be determined. If I am to feel satisfied." "I know the ouftter. Does that satisfy your the old man demanded with a glimmering grin. Janet shook her head. "A susplcloui person la a bad trustee, she raid. "The ring, If you please. I shall not go without It." "Then, Mias Spitfire; you are likely to take root. her tormentor bantered, He by this time quite held the ring tantallxingly between thumb and finger, shaking It round and round. Janet knew she could anatch It and run away safely. But she was not the sort for any such proceeding. "My name la Reed Janet Reed." ahe said clearly. "I am staying with the Grays for a short vacation. Before It ends I hojie you will decide to do the right thing. After all the bluff I" "Going, hey! the old man filing at her, actually smiling.. "1 won't give you hack the ring my word la sacral but you ahull have It In exchange for something 1 prefer." Whatr Janet asked breathlessly. "The whole truth t" from her antagonist "If you planted the ring and bow and why the where I know already." Janet's eyes flashed, her fists clinched hard, but her vplce was low and deadly as she answered: "Men have been killed for lesser Insult Instead of killing you, I ask you to explain. "My theory?" from her antagonist. She nodded speech was beyond her. "The ring, being unique as well as antique. Is worth money, he hegnn "It vanished two months back stolen, we thought for a collector who wa wild to buy It It had been careles.il) left Inside an opeo library window Ir an open case. Not a finger-prion the case nor anywhere else Wo searched everywhere fine-too-tt Ct Chiropractic Adjustments Has to fet Say About Read What C. A. Lee of Nine Mile, Utah, vt Chiropractic .it To WHOM IT MAY COM'hHN: . . h-.- 1 - I S g k r dav or Start' 1922. at 12 h DONE. Alter i ni t urns and rebel h four-leafe- DY suwi'thout1 the help'of ler sull'erine untolJ pain with a floating kidney, caused by be. of Eastern Utah a best medical pin , thONLY thing which would save me, yet being thirty-tw- o to try to move me, and at tS S. as it looked to myself and family there w fae Uly vjfe had mv relatives come so as to Le wt jfie lllV bothers insisted that something could and MUST who gave more instru. R. ileudcrso.i, Chiropractor, of Price, Utah, medical physician, we deeded had beeil riven bv the attending call a. SOON VS POSSIBLE. which time was on the untold para fur so long a time I o'clock, mxm. Having suffered such vWn After lying m u and being u kicked rlt. by .JiVi ing said that an o, oration f front O- lHiIMi time sain1 NOTHING to do lmt lie am t W rue durmgniy i. .jo.-- j t V j -- minute one, I PUT and that SAME EVENING ON MY OWN CUJTHES Sts nfavJ been able to be up and around the house all day, while alter the Sef town. After the tenth adjustment Lra been siding the most of my time walking around da I third I in the past ten years. not so felt good have MAN and WELL AM aa the last resort, to which Like most people, I was very skeptical and only tried Chiropractic of Chiropractic that I wonderful liis knowledge and B. Henderson Dr. J. I wish to state that it is to ' OWE MY LIFE. . who advise is too highly and honestly ailing m un anyone "I now cannot praiseas Chiropractic 1 did, but cull a compitent Chiroractor. wav, NOT TO DELAY, Utah. For further information, plume or write C. A. lee s Ranch, Nine Mile, (Signed), C. A. LEE." V half-crawl- 9m Dr. J. B. HENDERSON Chiropractor )R The Drugless Road to Health One Adjustment In Time May Save Nine Office Honrs 10-1- 2 Noon 2-- 4 p. m. Sundays and Evenings By Appointment Price, Utah First National Bank Bldg. Note: Graduate of the Best and Most College In Fully Equipped the World National College of Chiropractic, Chicago, Ills . Non-Medic- r al jjent-hous- r half-huma- the place; especially the grounds. Mowed lawns every three days and sifted ash piles, even flower beds, but got no trace. If the thief lost It and yon found It It must have been elsewhere. However that may be, It looks to me aa though you made an errand here that would enable you to find It miraculously and restore it to the owner, Incidentally making hla acquaintance" Why? 'Janet interrupted, still white and deadly. You're wasting tragedy that belongs to the movies," tliq old man sneered; "because the owner Is my grandson, Anthony Pier he's a decent sort and some day will Inherit my forty odd millions. "If he Is a decent sort 1 pity him, Janet shot back. "All the millions In the world cannot make np foe you." "Gome, cornel I'm not so cussed as I dare say you heard I am," the old man answered It seemed she had touched him on the raw. "I know what the world says of old Anthony Gaskell but believe me, you are the very first person to whom I felt that I had been consciously unjust Good day," Janet raid, making to go away. Something stayed her a small gray squirrel, which ran up her skirt, thence to her shoulder, where It began a coaxing chatter. When she had put It down gently, old Anthony The beggars are privl-hge- d explained: I hope this one did not frighten combed you. Janet did not answer she was too Intent on watching another squirrel which approached In long leaps holding something fast In Its jaws. It stopped by the ujiturned ami, scratched furiously a half minute In the loose earth, then dropped something in It, covered it, and whisked away, barking defiance of the first comer. It may be true that the km; has arrived, but in many instn is atill waiting to be announced EXPLAINS CRIME WAVES ndi Expert Psychologist Insists That Thsy Are Brought About by "Mental Contagion." ROGERS-H- E WHOLESALE The famous author of "Crowd Psychology," Gustave Le Bon, gives a general analytical view of the epidemic of crime In an interview. Asserting that crime wnres are brought about by contagious Ideas, which, however, do not lessen personal responsibility, because the Ideas can take root only In organisms ready to receive them, Le Bon ia quoted aa say- His Fitting Death, Simultnneously the wntchera looked It was a warm summer's day, and Now old Anthony was white and shaken. "I see! That's he sang of the woods and the trees, of the fields and the air and the mareh-chow It hapjiened !" he muttered hoarseAnd of people human ly. "Young lady you can never forlieing give me, I know; because I hardly with life and Mood and all things good. The evening wore on. Having slept think I can ever forgive myself." Suddenly he crumpled, holding hta the greater part of the day, he now face in hla knees. Next miuute his aroused himself for the pleasant task grandson darted to him crying: before him. So he entered the conGrnnddnd! What what la the mat- cert hall, humming happily to himself. The concert waa Just about to start ter? with the cry all but lifting the oth Janet said gently: All was quiet upright. "He has had a slight shock," and Looking around him appraisingly at walked away. But that wa far from the motley audience he burst forth Into song a slow, droning being hT last sight of the pair. Insong In the deed. inside of a year she came bark same key for full three minutes. Then to the Mg gray house, never to lrive he stopped, apparently waiting for It. And graddsd, a happy convert, plaue. And It came! Smack I And so the mosquito died. I am vowed all was due to the magic of orry. reader; I should have told you clovers. t the stBrt that "he" waa a full, Legal Manks of all kinds. The Sun, grown moiqulto! X 8au uondoo Jobber. Candy Assortment of Pros? Hulk and Uve and Tea tw Hocf lev's Chocolates, Bath Hacks. Snnwsaor to Rummy, No Phone 165. Speed. Sorrier. lUdg., Price, t ub ing: The phenomenon' of mental contagion la aa old aa the bills. You know the story of the sentry box In which a soldier hanged himself, and how, because all the succeeding sentries at that post felt a strange desire to hang themselves Napoleon ordered it to he burned. The case of mental contagion In history are countless. "The press and the cinema are two principal means throngh which mental contagion spreads. The mlnnte description of crimes and the publicity given criminals Inspire Imitation. The cinema Is the most pernicious, because the visualized picture Imposes Itself with more weight upon criminally In dined minds. Tlie dnema ia sometime even lesson In crime. The criminal contagion, the contagion of fear, must he opposed. In England dueling enme to an end the dny when the duelista knew that the survivor would he hanged. The one who suffered this Infamous punish- ment cured others of that absurd man- ner of settling a point of honor. Rob-- 1 blng also diminished at London since the was administered to .the hacks of the thieve. ( SniXER BROS., 8pt Cigars Dry Climate, IlsaeiS Flavo GRINDING 6 1$ Floi FLESTI Whole Wheat Flour, Best8 T Flour and Germade. fresh. Get them right znllL Prices are rii - a r mers Mill Elevator Co. nrnXHA j. wilbur Manager. Phone 125. We W Price, rtah. ATHENS HOfi EMAM EL KLAPA Proprietor 1TAfl P1UC i j at each other. a. four-leafe- Bm Act $5 Catering to the Trad and Gentlemen HOT AM COM EVERY R,r (lose to Ienver and Rooms. $ iH-pn- t. I |