OCR Text |
Show THE SUN, PRICE, CATTLE AND HOGS ARE HIGHER would! West, are such that an increase The postponement mean a hardship. of the readjustment should not be construed as meaning that there will be a dejmrture from the original plan to establish and adhere to a commercial value system." WITH LAMBS F FRIDAY. UTAB-EVE- BY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ' n 1 la Good bringing Good Prices. Tho Sun Special Service. VERNAL, Feb. A The past few! KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 5. A This includes the carpet wools all of which are imported. Domestic wool have been busy ones around er-n- al general improvement was shown in the used amounted to 374,665,914 pounds for the woolgrowers. Several buyJive stock market today. Cattle were 1921. in 1922 as in 290,284,000 been in town and some of the e ers have cents against higher, strong to twenty-fivof wool entering into best clips have lieen taken at fancy Total and cents ten to quantity five were up hogs manufacture during the month of De- prices. Competition has been fairly sheep and lambs firm. Demand for all bulk of the cember, 1922, as reported, was 50,754,-88- 8 keen and the growers have dickered classes was large and the before scales over the were pounds, as compared with 55,316,-53- 1 cautiously. J. 1L Reader k Son's elip offerings in and a half rents. November, 1922, and 43,164,000 sold for forty-on- e moderate in noun. Steers were supply Ben-nio- n and quality remained plain. Demand in December, 192L The consumption The same day John and Ashley while included shown same for 1922, the December, sold for active was price, feeders and stockers for DeJour-ne- tt and late winter is exjiected to increase 41,849,283 pounds of wool reported as Hatch & Sons got fortv-threwool a half. of scoured and the in forty-thre- e 6,905,336 sold for lambs 114.00 at Some grease, outlet. heavy the 0 and 1,940,369 of pulled wool. Reduced All of this is to be loaded at Watson. were higher. Receipts today were rattle, 22,000 hob and 6000 sheep, to a grease equivalent these quantities The Bounds Live Stork company Adde eomjtared with 14,000 cattle, 16,000 would amount to 58,336,980 pounds. fourteen thousand fleeces tor forty-threand a half to be loaded at l'riee. bogs and 8000 sheep a week ago and The grease equivalent for November, December and waa for Most 6313470 6200 1922, of the sales so far have gone to and 15,675 hogs 14,500 cattle, Willie k Cheney. All told they have sheep a year ago. Cattle receipts were of last year, 49,441,000. Monthly consumption of wool in secured about a quarter of a million the smallest of any Monday this year destimulated moderate run equivalent for concerns report- pounds in this district. Most of the grease and the mand. In most eases prices were ten ing for January, 1922, waa 52,280,000 better clips, however, are still holding to fifteen cents higher, extreme range pounds; February, 53,774,000; March, for higher prices cents higher. The 60,368,000; April, 4274,000; May, 52r strong to twenty-fiv- e of the Bringing Top Price. offerings was about the 533,080; June, 52,620,085; July, 4flr quality same as for some time past, though 002,071; August, 57,339,994; SeptemMOAB, Feb. 3. Boyd Ilammond Las choice steers were lacking. Most sales ber, 54,770,612; October, 59,281,774, just returned from Kansas City, Mo., and for November, 63)13,170. Some half-fa- t were $8.25 to 69-2where he marketed five hundred feedOf the total quantity of wool used er lambs. He made his delivery when steers brought $7.25 up. There was the market waa up aud received $14.45 fairly good shipping demand for the by manufacturers during the month of or yQQipioner classes of steers, Cows and December, 1922, 23,655,325 pounds hundred, which averaged fifty-eigper heifers showed an equal advance with 46.6 per cent was domestic wool,' and pounds. A month before taking steers. Most of tbs cows Sold at $4.25 27,099,563 or 53.4 ier cent, was for- them to market he bought them for wool was all of for- eleven cents. While in Kansas City to $5.66. fanners brought $2.65 to eign. The $3.00. Fairly good heifers sold at $6. eign origin, while 55.4 per cent of the Hammond noted the arrival of Grand 50 to $7.25. Veal calves were steady. fipe was produced in this ronutry, 76.3 and San Juan county lumba weighing 68 of the an per rent of the half-blooPractically all the choice lightweight three-eightpounds and average of ninety-fou- r blood, 52.7 of the quar- selling for $15.50 a hundred. These veals sold st $10.00 to $11.00. Prices for stockers and feeders were fifteen ter blood and 33.4 of the low grade. were sold from the mountain ranges cents higher. This adto twenty-fiv- e last fall for ten cents and had lieen vance included the common as well as LIVE STOCK PRICES ARE BETTER fed at Western Utah points during the FOR LAST YEAR the better classes. Demand was much fall and winter months. The fall purbetter than a week ago and indications netted a big profit. chasing producers of the country are that the rail from now on will be Live stock marketed more meat animal and at large. Prospects Encouraging. last year than Though hog receipts were consider- materially higher prices Feb. 4. Recent reports acVERNAL, twelve the months, ably larger than a week ago and a year during to previous from winter the Monranges of this district out last figures given ago, there was active demand from cording are very encouraging. Feed has been M. M. Lake Salt at Justin, by City day both shipjiers and packers and prices esti- very good so far and there has been were five to ten rents higher than last in charge of tbe bureau of crop plenty of snow for watering purposes, and Nevada, Utah mates lie for says: e week's dose and only twenty-fivwhile it has not been so cold as usuaL combined of "The eattle, receipts rents below the high Kiint last week. Woolgrowers reort the best crop for The top price waa $8.35, and the bulk calves, hogs, sheep and lambs at pub- Years and sheep are in fine condition. to lic last according stockyards year," of the offerings sold at $8.10 to $8.25. With a pnsect of good prices for to "amounted 89,649,002 9 Parking sows sold at $7.25 to $7.40 the figures, wool and lambs flockinastera in this 1921 in with 85,055.815 head, compared and pigs brought $7.50 to $7.85. imfeel district for the increase 1920. very optimistic The in and 87,855,454 lambs that Home mediate future. old at $14.00 were quoted ten to fif- in the combined marketings during head or was 1921. 1922 over 4,593,187 teen rents higher. Medium and lightContinue! Quite Finn. the increase over 1920 5.1 weight lambs sold at $14.25 to $14.50, wasper rent, andhead or 2 cent. It BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 5. The wool 1,793,548 per dipped lambs $12.00, yearlings $12.75, ewes $8.00 and rlip)ed wethers $7.25. should be noted, however, that it was market continued today to exhibit the large receipts of cat- same firmness and strength that charThey were quoted steady. Receipts are the exceptionally tle, calvea and hogs which resulted in acterized it last week. Tbe increase in falling below expectations. Trade in hones and mules continued the increases, tbe marketings of sheep prices has caused some of the larger in 1922 having been the ojierators to make additional provifairly active with no quotable change and lambs sions to finance their dealings and this in prices. There is a better demand for lightest since 1917. "The general level of prices during factor of the situation will be given mules than for horses. 1922 was materially higher than a year consideration as the new clips come on SALT LAKE CITY IS GIVEN ONE earlier, and with the exception of cat- the market this spring. Foreign wools tle during the first five months only in are arriving here in increasing volume. .VICE PRESIDENT tain the balance of the market has been rare instance, did any class of stock LOS ANOELES, Cala, Feh. 2. Re- drop to the 1921 level As might he WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF drawn to slender proportions. Walter 8. Squier, a Book Mountain EASTERN UTAH peal of the standard rule of fixing the expected in view of the relatively Mght federthe lambs the led in rates as available upby cattleman, provided recently killed a wolf meassupplies freight Salt Lake county commissioners have uring eight feet from tip of tail to tip al transportation set and the restora- ward movement of prices, the 1922 avtion of state jurisdiction over state erage being $3.54 higher per hundred appropriated a thousand dollars for of nose, lie was riding along from his rates waa recommended in a resolution pounds than for 1921. Ewes advanced the big live stock show at Zion next winter camp on Seep Creek to his home cents and good April 3d to 7th. when he ran across the animal For passed at the closing session of the $1.69, hogs seventy-on- e annual convention of the and medium beef steers twenty-si- x twenty-sixt-h Formal announcement of the pur- yean it has been the chief marauder American National live Stock associ- rents per hundred pounds. chase of Morris A Co. by Armour k on the Book Mountain range and many ation here yesterday. The convention "A fair conception of this shifting Co. will he made before the end of the trappers and hunters hive tried to get The pelt is nearly white, indicating also went on record as opposing the of the stream or meat animals from month. The Armour concern has until amalgamation of all or any of the five the shambles back to the feed lot may March 1st to complete the $30,000,000 the age to be many years beyond the large peeking companies. It waa as- He gained from the fact that in 1921 deal. ordinary span. serted that such would reduce the num- stocker and feeder shipments repreOne of the largest sales of lambs evowner of purebred lire stork Many ber of buyers at each market and also sented 8.3 per cent of the receipts, make the mistake of saying er made in San Joan ccfbnty was conthorough the number of branch houses and dis- while in 1922 they represented 10.8 per bred. Thoroughbred is the name for a summated last week when Charles 1L ' cent." , tributing agencies throughout the racehorse. A purebred for Redd, for the La Sal Live Stock com ing territories. Among other resolu is not a instance, thoroughbred. No pay, L. 1L Redd and the Bayles estate POPULARITY OF SOY BEAN AS tions adopted were drafts: such an animal as a thoroughbred cow, contracted to sell about four thousand CROP INCREASES Asking an extension of two yean of three hnnSred head to Eastern parties sheep or hog. the limit provided in the tariff act of with delivery st Thompsons this week. At its annual meeting last Saturday 1923 for the return of cattle shipped to In view of the rapidly increasing popThe contract price was twelve and a associaoil of as an the the bean Cattlemen's plant soy Huntington Mexico for tasturage because of any ularity half cents a pound, and as they are exas well as crop United States tion elected officers for the coming tra droughts in this country. prime stock they will probably lias extend Willinm of O. T. Cook, department agriculture year. president; Urging that steps be taken to en- ed around ponnds loaded on weigh to meet vice P. its investigations with these McElprang, president; Frank the cars. Thisninety them bring large foreign markets for meat prod- the demand will make for information relative to Guyrmm. secretary and treasurer; for ucts. to $11.25 per head dose owners their the M. of utilization Lewis and bourd varieties of culture, directors, Timothy, Opposing unfair restrictions on the crop. About a hundred and seventy-- S. Black, Ray Grange and W. D. Ma- or a total of better than $48,000 for products. the lot. five introductions were received jors. Condemning the practice of buyers from How much feed does it take to fatManchuria, Japan and China in James McPherson, well known cat on certain markets in taking parts of ten a carload of cattle, hogs or sheep 1922. Many of these appear to be of tlrman of live stock shipments on condition that Elgin, last Friday received a are some figures based on confor northern and central promise him that his is sold at same daughthe tbe remaining price. ditions. Several factories have been telegram advising (Hera by the United States Miss Fern McPherson, who is ' Indorsing the Capcr bill to provide ter, Six hundred bush-- 1 of machinso or agriculture. with are being an agricultural credit system and re- equipped nnrse, had lieen injured in an automo- els of com and seventeen tons of bean for the hay manufacture of ery soy I accident bile at in Angeles, Cala., questing the different states to estabwill fatten two hundred and fifty lish uniform chattel mortgage laws. oil and meal as well as for various food where she has resided several years. lambs weighing fifty-fiv- e pounds each The leasing of remaining unappro- products, such as soy sauce, flour and Mrs. McPherson left at once to be with and make to them This will milk accordMuch go eighty. powder. progress, her daughter. priated and unreserved public lands. d make a doubledeck earload. Four to the annual report of the bureau, ing of a There are two hundred thousand Favoring adoption percentage is and fifty bushels of corn and in them made with the South, being basis for commission charges in selling head of sheep in the territory tribu two thousand seven hundred and where in past yean the crop has been fifty live stock. tary to the Uintah Basin. The annual ponnds of tankage or fish meal wiil because of the very shattering popular H. Fred wool clip is around 1.750,000 pounds. fatten Bixby of Long Beach, Cala., tendencies seventy hogs averaging a hunof the varieties that were At the waa recent national woolgrowers president of the associ- grown. The Biloxi variety, however, convention the statement was made dred to two houndred pounds, making ation for the coming year. one carload. One thousand one huncharC. M. O'Donnell of Bell Raneh, N. on account of its that the association controls 36,000, dred bushels of com, ten tons of alfaldone much to has increase acteristics, 000 head of sheep which annually yield fa M., first vice president hay and eight tons of straw will fatSecond vice presidents named in- the popularity and acreage of the crop 270.000.- 000 pounds of wool ten twenty steers avenging eight hunThe Laredo in Coast the Gulf States. clude M. K. Parsons, Salt Lake City; Good judges estimate the worlds dred and fifty pounds, making them E. L. Burk, Omaha, Neb.; L. C. Brite, variety has been found to be resistant of wool at about 2,800,000,-00- 0 gain three hundred and twenty-fiv- e production to exnematodes and has silt. It given Marfa. Tex., and H. C. Boice, San CarDnring 1922 consumption each in a hundred and eighty days. pounds. cellent results for forage and seed los. N. M. was running at the rate of about 3,- - This is an average carload. T. W. Tomlinson from Denver, Colo., 300.000.- 000 pounds. Current producThe United States, with only a sixwas secretary. tion is abont 250,000,000 nnder that of teenth of the world's No Increase Coming. population, has a H. A. Jastro of Bakersfield, Cala.; No increase in grazing charges on just before the world war, while the sixth of the world's live stock, says the 1. 1. Pryor of San Antonio, Tex. ; D. B. rate of consumption is larger United States department of agriculHeard of Phoenix, Aris., and John B. the national forests of Utah will be present about an qual amount by just made. W. B. servchief of the ture. It has half of the worlds nine Greeley, Kendrick of Sheridan, Wyo., were all Resident sheepmen of Grand county, million mules, a third of the hundred ice, has so notified the National chosen life honorary vice presidents. who recently organized pools for hand and sixty-nin- e association. to million swine, a fifth of According Omaha was unanimously selected as Dana T. Parkinson, supervisor of the ling their spring wool clips, have de- the hundred million horses, a seventh the place for holding next years Wasatch National, the question is a cide to ak for sealed bids for its pur- of the four hundred and ninety-tw- o most important one. He says:" The chase. Each of the two will receive million eattle and a nineth of the fonr MORE WOOL IS BEING WORKED attitude of the forest service has been bids up until February 10th (tomor(Continued on Paso Four.) to keep tbe fees small in view of the row) at Moab, and at that time it is THAN IN TWENTY-ON- E sale will to be made in the the lire stock market likely depression highest PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP XO- WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 3. All subsequent to the close of the war. bidder, provided prices are tiee Consult County Clerk Or Remanufacturers in the United States There has been some talk of raising the spective Signers For Further used about one and a quarter million fees for further federal revenue, and The trade is practically unanimous pounds more wool in 1922 than in 1921, recently congress insisted on an ap- that the trend of wool price for 1922 NOTICE TO CIt MOTORS ESTATE according to figures received by tlip praisal of grazing lands nnder the will again bp upward. This view i of John Rotflno. L'ecenecil. Crerlitor bureau of census from six hundred and forest reserve. The result of the to on the fart that nowhere in the v. ill present claim with vow-her! .it Ht'rp Utah, on or twelve concerns and announced by the appraisal of ranges tl us jar shows a is the supply plentiful. The sit-i- s the !) I'.th rtsiv fit .li,n- -, A. T department of commerce. Reduced to. readjustment of would mean an in many respects similar t ExecCATHERINE RuTTl-Vi- . grease equivalent, 654.125,999 founds increase of revenue to the government, that in cut tun. or John RMtlno, years we have been utrix of the r.sts of wool entered manufacture in 3 922: However, the forest sen ice knows that HENRY RUGGKRI. Attormore than we have as compared to 529.495.000 for ney Ft r Executrix. and the recce-wr1921.;live stock conditi-n- s especially in the surjliis to main-- ' E.r-- ; ; j1.,. :st Jlrft.h 7, 1323. dm Printing- . - The Only Kind e. That Pays 12,-00- sells It, because it makes It pays the concern that others take notice that genuine craftsmen are at work in the community, maintaining a high standard of pro- duction. Good printing pays the concern that buys it, because it serves the sole purpose of printed matter, usually . It attracts favorable attention, and by its dignity and worth wins the patronage of discerning people. You are judged by the printed matter you send out with your name upon it it is your card of introduction. Be certain it represents you. Good printing is the only kind of printing we do. Not expensive printing but work that shows careful attention to the details that go to make up a thorough production. . We produce all kinds of commercial printing folders, booklets, special forms, letterheads, financial statements, insurance blanks in fact anything printable. When you require good printing the kind that pays call upon us. ' ht ear't d, hs No. ninety-eight-pou- it Pen-heron- PRICE, UTAH r' IX THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE Seventh Judicial District In and For Carbon County, State of Utah Bank-- a Trust company, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Arthur J. Lee, Administrator of the Estate of George N. Pal-lia- s, Deceased, George Klaeamtakia, Angelina Klssemtakls, Mathoe Pallios, Harry Tclgounakls, John Tomothakla and Rosenbaum liroa., a Corporation, Defendants. Notice of Sheriffs Bale. Te be sold at sheriffs sale at the east front door of the county courthouse in Price, Carbon county, Utah, on the Kth day of February, 1HI, at the hour of I oclock p. m. of said day, all of the right, title, claim and Interest of the above named defendants and each. of them of in and to tha following real estate, located in Carbon county, Utah, and particularly bound and described as follows, towit: Southwest quarter of the northwest quarter (8W14NWH) of Sec. One (1). and Lot Four (4) of Sec. One (1), and Lot One (1) of Sec. Two (I), all In Township Fifteen (It) South of Range Ten (10) dea-crlb- ed East of Balt Lake meridian, cumaw- a hundred and twenty acres, leas, together with all and slnguluft tenements, hereditaments, appurt:; ' cee thereunto belonging or in um appertaining, and particularly HCj shares of tho capital stock of the rod Ditch company. Purchase jr. J7 payable In lawful money of the CS ;;; States. Dated at Price, Utah, tWiM'' day of February, MSI. RAT DEMO. " Sheriff of Carbon County. Feb. I; last Feb. 21, 8 First pub., '"Ji-XThe eost of lumber is deeraaorV all the Eastern. States. In praeial-'levery one west of the Gnat haimtif$ increasing. The principal sonmffV softwood lumber for the entire will soon have shifted to the Coast and,the average freight eostjr,-'-- ' 4 by the homebuilder or manufae&'J'd will have advanced to a new and erleveL nf. ! , hun-hundre- and very fight CREAM good shades to use on the walls of pohaps a fade tan cr brown trimming would go well here and there. rs U-KA- L-0 Cold Water Wall Coating comes in any shade you want (color cards to select from) and all you have to do is to mix it with cold water and apply. There's little work to it and die cost of die material is almost nothing but the effects you get are great STEVENSON LUMBER CO. One Piece Or a Carload nl h.'i-oi- undi-rsijrn-.- Phones 111 or 26, Price, Utah. ti.-e- s c'ln-'iini- lr 1'e-en.- i; n McPbce & McCtonlty Co.s ed Wool-growe- a room that you want to make bright and cheer fiiL If your woodwork b fight oak, f- - Save the surfaeo and i you save dll v |