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Show FRIDAY mY FRIDAY THE SUN, PRICE. UTAH EVERY PAGE TWO , SPRING LAMBS SELLING o' The Bun Special Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 12. Price lor cattle were steady to fifteen cents lower today more steady than lower though there waa considerable uuevenes within the various classes, llaiu to fair yearlings showed moot of the decline. Stockers and feeders and choice heavy fat steers sold readily. Hug prices broke ten to twejity cents and at the decline were only slightly above tlie low point last week. Trade was active as soon as the lower figure was established. The hulk of the offerings in the sheep division wen Texas gruss that sold cents lower, fifteen to twenty-fiv- e today were 13,000 cuttle, 13,000 hogs anil 14,000 shwii, compared with 14,000 cattle, 14,000 hogs and 4000 sheep a week iigo and 13,450 cattle, 15,725 hogs and 8250 sheep one year ago. IS! G1 BaO lie-eeip- ls iy THE Steers that earned any weight or finish were scarce at fully steady prices. The best yearlings and lightweights were steady also, but the plain to fair classes, esccially yearlings, were ten to fifteen lower. Texas grass steers and choice cows and heifers and calves were steady, but the other classes of butcher cattle were mostly lower. All maikets quoted general declines. Chicago with twenty-thre- e thousand cuttle rejwrted prices cents. That market off twenty-fiv- e hud an unusually heavy supply of good corn fat steers. Only moderate runs are in sight here for tomorrow and the loss will mhably lie registered. A liberal supply of etockcrs and feeders w:u offered today and (hey a aold readily at steady prices, Severchoice feeders. on strong al large hunches ol' Texas feeders brought $7.50 to $8.25. lings were ten to twenty cents lower, mostly fifteen cents off. Chicago had sixty-eigthousand, the largest supply on any one day in the past six weeks ami the deeliue, at that market raused the lower priees elsewhere. Here tlie top price was $7.10 and bulk of sales $0.00 to $7.10. Packing sows aold at $0.50 and $0.55 or very nearly steady. Pigs were strong at $5.50 to $6.25. A close clearance was made at the decline. Fair quality wool lambs sold at $16.75 and cliped at $14.00 to Id 4.75. On the basis of quality alsmt fifteen cents lower. The other offerings were 5 shorn Texas wethers that went at to $:).()0 and Arizona anil native spring lambs at $16.40 to $17.00 or cents around fifteen to twenty-fiv- e OOtS OF GAS 10KE Bjo.li asmteoEs w: J. Jiltf ,47V 1 1 down a tflea HM.BM Si tfr' Phji Won BaaV DR Ill)! excc-tion- isi.'i4' JTT siw I In sfbti'.. Proprk ht THE RED STAR OIL COMPANY Stop for Gas at the TEXACO Pump a announces the opening of a new Texico agency at Price, Utah We will handle the nationally known Texaco Petroleum Products: t $8.-7- and lubricant. Texaco Motor Cup Grease, Texaco Sponge Grease and Texaco Graphite Axle golden-colore- COLORADO NOW GETTING BUSY ALONG UTAH BORDER GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., May Dr. J. Ik Morgan, state hoard ol health inspector, left for Eastern points yesterday afternoon after having made tentative plans to establish fumigation stations along the Pike's Peak highway on the other side ol Mark, and also on the Victor highway at Hangely. According to Dr. Morgan's plans one station will be established just west of Mack, as he it the logical point to halt all tourists. Bumps may be used to sprny all automobiles arriving from the west. Mesa county has no funds with which to defray the cost of establish ing the quarantines, but the state at large is vitally interested, and the full-bodi- d ed Texaco Roofing. , Ph; BMP Ulvai Ottalt Boom lotto Wherever you see that sign of the red Texaco Star you 11 find the same gasalways volatile and always uniform. And use Texaco Motor Oil the clean, clear, golden colored lubricant light, medium, heavy or extra heavy theres a grade for every car. full-power- ed THE TEXAS COMPANY, U. S. A. Me Texaco Petroleum Products m The best Dunlap stated that the Mont- means of these animals. rose Kotarians and Lions were taking hunters were immediately moved from Miinta, and a line of poiaon steps to acquaint the residents of this various was placed around the entire east aide with state the the of injurious part results ransed by the disease in other of the exterior boundary of the infected area and at a safe distance from it. places, and were preparing to urge Men were stationed at intervals along precautionary measures to prevent its tlii line placing iHiiwui baits, whieh He also said here. that they spread were piing to take np the matter with made it practically inqmssible for Notariat's umi Lions in this city and coyotes to drift either from or to the in infected area without picking up some hoped to obtain their of the iison. Still another line was the preventive work. Dr. Dunlap doc not treat the mut-fe- r established acme mile east, extending i from Brentwood. so lightly .as ninny resident of ill all Many dead coyotes and bobcats this district have professed to do. nuil believes there are hidden danger that were found on both lines. Undoubtmust be discovered ami also guarded edly other mere killed, but not located, a no time is sjKUit looking for against. The buying of econd-han- d potato, onion and grain sacks is dan- dead animals that may travel some gerous, he said, because it is cay to distance after tnking a poison bait. Stray dog and rat permitted to ramrarry germ and contagion in them. ble at large were also found killed. He advised the use of new sack in preference to those of an uncertain Tlii nil need tlie liability of their carrying infection from one ranch to origin. another. Intensive work within the COYOTE CAMPAIGN IS PART OF infected area resulted in getting owners to confine their dogs. The man atCALIFORNIA WORK tending to this phase of the work doe When a rinse quarantiue wu es- not leave the area. The men on coyote tablished against I t ami mouth work do not enter the infected area, in (''!iir;i (W:i though the plans include a final cleanamong live and Alameda count ic. (ala., an in- up of coyotes and bobcat within the tensive poimi campaign again! coy- line after the several infected otes and Imlx-.i- l by representative nf ranches have been disinfected. the biological survey, Practically every eovote in tlie lowith the Calif urnia Stale Board of cality will have been destroyed when Agriculture. Coyote mid hnlirata in the work i completed. eonaiderable numbers, it was found, were in the immediate vicinity of the Exception la Taken. infected areas. Mot of the emergency Exception to a statement in a reeffort, therefore, was concentrated to cent issue of the Bog tan (Mass.) prevent the spread of infection by Transcript that Western woolgrowers Ir. din-etioi- . 'Aaj! i TEflbCOl tine. m boo Drive up to the Texaco pump. coniumcd. cost must come from Colorado. Dr, L, D. Dunlap, veterinarian of the state bureau of animal industry, spent a eouple of days in the Mack section recently and had an opjMirtunity to observe automobile jiarties coming from Utah. In every instance, say he, jiersims had certificates to show that they had been fumigated an passed, arid he does not believe that many of them can enter the state without complying with the quaran Youll know that pump by the red star and green T the trademark of The Texas Company. the tank. The Trza Company resource include?- Well in the frvarnt petroleum field. Terminal, iroraga facilities, and marketing branrhe in all pari of the world. fur the manufacture of asphalt Huge rrfinerirs. Fartorie roofing, ttrel barrel, woodtn cairi, and tin can. Over 5,000 tank car. A large feet of tank ship. terminal in 39 port in the United State and Europe. 2 ',000 employees. Every day 1,000,000 gallon of Texaco Gasoline are eon-aide- rs IRS A increased flexibilget easier starting, quicker pick-up- , hill better less work and ity, shifting with Texaco in Texaco Tractoil. B gWorl unwell The high volatility of Texaco Gasoline means, mile age oes UP i and upkeep goes down. Yes and youll Grease. 11. B( DR Texaco Gasoline is volatile , and volatility is simply the readiness with which gasoline gives up its power. Texaco gives up its power instantly. Texaco Gasoline, the volatile gas. Texaco Motor Oils, the clean, clear, lower. tie. are being urged by their bankers to bell their wool is taken hy Zion financial house and F. It. Marshall, secretary of the National Woolgrowers association. In support of their contention they mint out that at present considerable wool is stored in Salt luike City on which money has been advanced. While a hnnker may advise hi client to cell his wool he never force a hIh. At present, in their opinion, there i no reason for banks to pro- - grower for money. In commenting on the situation Marshall Although prices now are lower ays: than they wpre some weeks ago. it indicate nothing wrong. Foreign market are strong and it is tecognized t hut the demand is ahead of A to two hundred and fifty er thousand, following the severe drouth last Hummer. The total losses of cattle in the state for the period are estimated at 22,058, compared with 21,801 lust year. Sheep losses from disease were twenty per thousand against eighteen j last veur. Exposure losses were twen-- j compared with thirty. Limb losses were lighter than in the preceding year, being sixty per thousand instead of seventy. Swine, losses from disease were estimated ;it sixteen jer thousand, compared with twenty Inst year. ' r TJ fc ty i c, ! ! Wmy 'J V UTAH BLOODED LAMBS BOUGHT BY THE JAPANESE Fifty-fiv- e head of choice Ramlinu-illDISEASES FOR THE YEAR SHOW rams were last week pnrclia-c- d SOME FALLING OFF from the herds of John K. Madsen of Mt. Ple.ipnt hy the South Manchuria Mortality of live stock in Utah in the year ending April kith, a given railway to lie placed on the govern- -' hv figures of crop anil live block esti- ment farm of Japan in Southern TIip transaction, which mates of the department of agricul- Manchuria. thousand into ran of dollar., wn ture nt Salt Lake City, show that II. Knmufs'i. horse dying from in Utah concluded by exited for the South Maiidiuri:i were el imated at twelve per thousof and. compared with eighteen last railway mill sheep ronm::-icnr- r I hi total liftecn hundred, the Japanese government, and hi in-- , year. terpreter, Manichi Hilda. The Orcompared with two ihoiiand and iental sheet exiUTt arrived in Ml. l:i- -t .ix ninety year. Mmlnv of last week and Ileaant Cattle locs of disease are placbogan inspecting herd t cximrt to ed nt .sixteen of instead thousand, jut Manchuria for breeding purpose. engliteen. Exposure losses are the They picked the choicest of Mad.-eV same a last vear, twenty-fiv- e per thousand. In Kane and Washington stock, this being the third time that; counties losses from exposure were the Japanese government ha export- much higher, amounting in some cases (Continued On Page Four.) et c have just received an entirely new lot of thenwj alluring Summer Hats. Some of them are flower tru med and very dainty colors to wear with the liffht toF Some are close Sport Models with the sweater and Rkirt fitting so costume now poP1' Utnera are for wear on outing or traveling occasions CjD ,igrii-;il-itnr- di-a- -e I the sill Tl milan or fancy trimmed. - n Bessie Kennedy, Milling Main Street, Price, Utah. |