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Show rH)AY PAGE EIGHT ms miwi 10 nm cons m UNO SHEEP CMMIIY ME Tha Sun Special Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 23. Trade in cattle ojiened slowly today and later the uiovenumt over the sales was fairly liberal. Prices in moot eases were steady to fifteen tients lower than last week's close. Receipts were about normal both as to numbers and quality. Hogs broke fifteen to twenty-fiv- e and again feU below the $7.(MI level. Receipts of thousand in Chicago, the ty-eight heaviest run ever reported at any market in one day in June, raused the to decline. Lamlw were twenty-fiv- e fifty cents down and in a new low position fur the year. Receipts today were 14,000 rattle, 16, 000 hogs and seven- 7000 sheep, corn mi mi with 15,000 cattle, 10, OEM) hogs and 7500 sheep a week ago, and 14,025 rattle, 10,350 hogs and 7750 sheep a year ago. Prices for fat cattle were weak to fifteen cents lower than last week's Sr to fifty uuder close and thirty-fiv-e the close of the preceding week. At the decline there was a fairly good demand. The unfavorable conditions in the lieef market are resMinsible for the heavy conditions in the fat rattle trade. Receipts though slightly less than a week ago were fully norma' for this season of the year. Fat steers old mostly at $8.25 to $9.50 a few up to $10.00. Orassfat steers sold at $4.50 to $7.00. Cows and heifers were toady. Teal calves were lower. Extreme tup $8.00. Trade in s tuckers and feeders was active at firm prices. Fairly liberal receipts, together with better quality of the offerings at- tracted increased demand, and volume of trade was larger than fur some time past. Having shown an upward tendency last week the hog market today fell cents and back fifteen to twenty-fiv- e was under the seven cents level for lira aeeoud time this season. The top price was $6.00 and bulk of sales $6.65 to $6.85. Lightweights sold at $6.25 to $6.60 and urkif)g sows $6.25 to Pigs and stock hogs were steady at $5.50 to $6.00. Prices at all markets were lower, the princial cause being Chicagos receipts of 78,000, the lurgest run ever rcjsirted at any mar ket in June. to fifty Lamlm were twenty-fivrents lower. Sheep were off twenty-fivNative lambs sold at $13.00 to $13.50, and Idaho lambs the first offered here this year brought $14.2 Shorn wethers sold at $650 to $7.25. Shorn ewes at $5.00 to $5.75. Native lambs are in a new low position for $0.-3- 5. e Off : allowed to enter earlier this season than usual unless permittees will agree to remove them as soon as the forage has been grazed close enough, in the opinion of forest officers. In Says Castle Dales Progress: order to get rid of the magpies, which are believed to be holding down tbe expected increase in the number of quail planted in this vicinity severs years ago and may work havoc with the pheasants, and fifty of which were planted last year while more are assured for this year, the Twin Cities Fish and Game club is offering a bounty of five rents each, freshly killed magpie large or small presented to the treasurer, David S. Williams, while one rent each will be paid for magpie rggs. This offer applies to boys living in Castle Dale and Orangeville, the towns forming the Twin Cities club, and will be effective until further notice. AIR MAIL SERVICE SOON IS TO SERVE LOCAL FOLKS at Washington, D. just notified J. F. MacKnight, postmaster at Price, that the air mail service will, effective July 1st, next, be made available for use by the of all sections of the United States to and from which it may expedite delivery. Tha airplane postage charge includes the transportation to or from the air route as well as the transportation by plane. Any mailable matter will be carried by airplane, including sealed packages not exceeding fifty pounds in weight and not exceeding eighty-fou- r inches in length and girth combined. The New York to San Francisco route is the only one ojm rated by the department, and ia divided into three zones, New York to Chicago, Chicago to Chcyenue, and Cheyenne to San Francisco. A rate of eight cents for each ounce or fraction thereof for each Mine is charged, making that fur au ordinary letter from San Francisco to New York twenty-fou- r cents. Special airplane stamM are issued, but any good for ixkatage inay be used provided the enveloie is murked Via Air Mail. The de)artmeut C., has eo-p-le Normal summer dullness prevails in the horse and mule trade. The few arriving are being bandied at lirivate sales. Prices are holding up eteady. FORTY 0ASS OF HOGS IS ONE DAYS RECORD The greatest run of hogs ever re reived at the Salt Lake stockyards was made in the twenty hours jwriud from 7 o'clock Thursday morning to 7 oclock Friday morning, according to J. 1L Manderfield, manager of the Salt Lake Union atoekyards. Forty ears carrying 4000 head of stock wore received from Western States, two from Utah, six each from Idaho and Colorado and the balance from Nebraska. Eight of the ears remained in Salt Lake City to aupply the local packers, left on the while the other thirty-fou- r live etoek special which leaves every morning for the Ism Angeles yards. June is exported to set a new high mark for hogs received in the Zion as more than 1000 head have Krds received every day so far this month. CATTLE ARE DYING OF OAK BRUSH POISONING Over near Mayfield in Sanpete county during the past two weeks more than a hundred head of cattle have died and others are suffering from what was apparently a mysterious disease. Dr. A. J. Webb, state veterinarian, and Dr. C. Dwight Marsh, special plant pathologist for the bureau of animal industry, visited the locality last Thursday, and after a thorough investigation the conclusion was reached that the trouble was due to oak brush poisoning. There is no contagion present. WITH THE LIVE STOCfcMEN OF EASTERN UTAH Last week witnessed the shearing of the last band of sheep in Uintah eountv. The flock belonged to John K. Davis & Sons and the wool had been previously sold to an Eastern concern at forty cents. ewes and four rams Forty-eigfrom the John K. Madsen Wooded herds (Ramhouillet) at Mt. Pleasant are now well on their way to South Manchuria. They were recently purchased by a representative of the This is the Japanese government first shipment to Asia this season. P, E. Johansen of Castle Dale sold a lamb on June 13th that weighed o days ninety pounds when ninety-twold. If lamhgrowers were able to dethey velop their lambs proportionately could be marketed by the first of September and the old sheep given a chance to recuperate before starting for tbe winter range. Numerous inquiries are being received in the supervisor's office as to the date sheep will be allowed to enter the Manti forest for snmmer grazing. Owing to the fact that the range is be extremely dry, sheep should not ht Control work carried on by the California State Highway commission against the cypress lurk scale (ehrk-orni- a cupressi ehrhorn) demonstrates conclusively by the Palo Alto Laboratory of tlie Bureau vt Entomology, Uiiited Stales dejwrtmenl of agriculture, ia a complete success. One hundred and twenty-fou- r large cypress trees were Hprayed Octolier 31, 1922, with the sray composed of eight gallons of twenty-eigdegree gravity miscible oil, one of eresol soap spreader and ninety-on- e of water. Up to March 15, 1924, eighteen months after ht the spraying, reieated examinations have failed to disclose a single living scale. Unsprayed trees in the vieiuity used as rhecka are havily infested with living scales. Youth must be served, but it is frequently hgrd on father's jiocketbook. HAI.K OFAMMALM FOR DAMAGES of Utah, County of Carbon. In Spring Glen Precinct of Bald Coun1 have In my possession the ty. described sninial which, if not claimed and taken away, will he aold at public auction to the highest cash bidder st my residence In Spring Glen precinct, on the 1 0th day or June, 1024, at the hour of 10 a. m. One sorrel horse, weight about 1250. branded blooin on left hip. Bald animal la held by me to secure the payment of 17.00 damages done by said animal upon the premise a of C. on the Klh to IKth days of June, 1224. JOHN It ROWLEY, Pound-keepof Spring Glen Precinct. ESTH.1Y NOTICK STATE OF VTA II. County of Carlon, so., in Price. 1 have In my possession tha following described estray animals which. If not claimed and taken away, will he sold at public auction to the higheet bidder at the city pound in Price, on the 1st day of July, 1224, at the hour of I o'clock p. m. One sorrel mare about 2 years old, weight about 200 pounds, white face, hind fetlocka white, branded Y (reversed) with short bar above and long bar below, on right shoulder. One brown mule, 2 years old. no brand visible. Bald rat rays were taken up hy me In said city on the 12th day of June. 1224. WARREN 8. PEACOCK, City Poundkeeper of Price. Dc-Im- ry er PRETTY NEGLIGEES I Announcement . His Desk e. the season. Found Letters in We have just moved into By ELLA SAUNDERS (, ms, vmm Kmmiv uatoa-- l our new quarters east of the Helper Hotel, Helper, Utah, showing a stock DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS. We complete stood staring at tha bundle of letters, feeling that tit couldn't be reaL Love-letteof carry a in her husbands desk! She had only gone to his desk to get new. A line n pen, but then she bad seen tbe bundle of letters, and she had looked charge, well at Just one of them. And this was her reward. us over, serve Love-letter-s of n passionate nature, n addressed to a devoted lover by woman she knew very well Maud solicit a sign Maud, one of her best Rensley. friends I DODGE The Mean had only been married lawthree years. Charlie Mean was d yer, shrewd, practical, the last person one would bavo dreamed of doing such a thing. And Maud Rensley why, only six months before she had bad an entanglement with an absolutely worthless man, and bad been so glad to escape from it And now entangled with her husband! "Why, It was Impossible! Only an hour before Charlie had kissed her at the door of their little house, and had seemed perfectly devoted. And nil the time he bad been carrying on with the Rensley woman. A ring at the telephone Interrupted her gloomy meditations. It was Maud. "Did Charlie say he had anything for me?" There waa agitation In her voice: Winnie wondered whether she was referring to the letters that her husband had left In hla desk so brazenly. "Not Oh well, TU be round this evening to see you both. "You never enter my house again, thought Winnie as she hung np the receiver. Of course there was only one thing to do. titie was going home to her mother. She would not deign to enter Into explanations with Charlie. She would Just disappear, leave him to find out where slie bad gqne. A divorce? it Of course at least, she would never the cheap buy, live with him again. She felt a heroin to buik ine. Her horror disappeared In a blase of anger. She began to pack. One can get quite a lot of things Into n suitcase. Winnie packed here tight, satisfaction, always gives satisfied herself that she had got everything In she wanted, and said good-h- y to tha house forever, about half an hour before Charlie waa due to return. an take the It was more than a mile to the station, and tlie suitcase was heavy. both mo When at last Winnie reached It her hushand'a train waa Just coming In. She fled Into the waiting room, and from there saw Charlie walk by, holding hla head In the air an If his perfidy weighed lighter than feather on him. IIow difficult It was not to run out to him I But he was gone, and then Winnie discovered that she had left her purse behind. P And there waa only one thing to do. She must go bark and get it. Leaving her suitcase, she started off. After all. It would be eaay to slip Into The supreme test is when the June the house, take the purse, and slip out The whisky barrel may have been Trouble, worry and again, eaiwcially If she could get there bride asks her husband the first time taken uat of politics, but the oU three good things that an not I before Charlie. And she couldn't face for the price of a haircut. pork one ia ever with us. by scratching them. him. Running along quick ruts and detours, she readied the house before her husband, found her purse, and waa lust going to slip out when alie heard Chariie'a voice In the hall. And that awful Maud Rensley! For a few moments Winnie was tempted to make some physical assault upon the creature who waa defiling her doorstep. Why should she, tha lawful wife, cower upstairs In hiding, while Charlie and that creature. . . . What were they saying? "Charles, I don't know how X ran tliank you enough. Oh, that's all right. Theyre in my desk. I meant to bring them to yon this morning, but I was late. "Did he give up every one of th letXIT1N.NIE MEARS rs ft of parts and accessories everything equipped shop with firstclass mechanics in you. Come in and look and are here to share of your patronage. Look for the We BROS. MOTOR CARS. full Silvagnl Motor Co: : hard-heade- That s What I Call Good Lumber Its the kind pays to too, for best grades are aways est the long run. And then it takes much extra labor anything with inferior stuff. too. The complete job so much greater Hu ,w Before renewing old roof, or laying a new one, time to inspect our Roofing Materials. It may save you ey and trouble. t Hr J. C. WEETER LUMBER COMPANY West Main Street THE HARDWARE Housewife Lament oooo ters? "Everyone, Maud. I had a tough fight at first, but I pointed out to the fellow that hla attempt to trade upon the fact that you had been engaged to him was blackmail, and that we should prosecute unices he handed over all the letters, which he did. TeuVe wen rid of the fellow. Charles, I feel that my life' my own again. Youve done wonderfully, getting them hack. I can hardly keep from kissing you. "Well, If Winnie were here, as wit- Oh, Uss ber Charlie!" cried Winnie. running down tlie stairs, with a beaming face. "And give ber one from me." Penalty of Success Former Governor Frcus was talking In Mlnncajiolls about success. "At the shore, he said, "they dont consider the season a successful one unless, down to the smallest boarding house or cottage, they're all aa crowded as Wave Villa. "The mistress of Wave Villa said to her husband one afternoon on hla return from tbe fish market : Tve rented the ceal bln, George. Tbe rest of the aeaaon you'll have to leep in the chicken house Detroit Free Press. This gay breakfast jacket and a The Sign of Food pretty cap present a eheerful front to But this menu la In French. Diner any sort of morning. Colorful, soft Walter Quite sq, sir, but the prices cotton and silks are used to make the jackets helped out liy ribbons and are In English, and that's all most of laces which alao undertake to form ur customers read. Pearson's Weekly (London). the flattering caps. cki KB IB pa to ha Me Q Or ia and 1 don t know what to What chain ireSS to eat today? a? e id facing these questio what she is lo'ml t0cnstantIy ave ?r tie next meal anc she is ffoinu tnU tEme sle leaves her hon Three times a Havear year outt she asks hei the question abouUhe so many times, C0nfr0nted w,,h problem of buyinVneVcfoihes? ev-er- y Z? answrf Thev finaV Prce know where to, seek r tle .advertising columns of tisememskeent- h- havef?u?d there. The ad informed on the subjec food and as appare the. editorial columns on current events Sun. For vearc thJ I? an institution n?wsPaPer are as r anticipated exoertPi? t1 editorial features. The; believed read anc most important c ft |
