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Show roPAT.PECBn,. SUH. FRIGS, PAGE EIGHT MOST OF THE SHEEP AT RIVER THIS WQK The Huu Special Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo., IW. 21. Strung to fifteen cents higher ) trices were quoted for fat cattle today. The trade was active. The market overcame much light receipts reported at d all point and moderate supplies for the rest of the week. Christinas Day the yards will lie cloned, but will be nieued to regular trade ui Saturday and New Years Day. Hogs were steady to teu cents lower than last week's close, though higher than a week ago. A steady market was quoted for both sheep and lambs, Receipt today were lli, WO cattle, 11, (Nil) hogs and SoHi herp, conipared with 18,808 cattle, TOt HI hogs and 9000 sheep a week ago ami 6750 cattle, hugs and 3300 sheep a year ago. At the outset trade in fat cuttle was rather dull with asking prices higher. Buyers soon became active at a ten to fifteen eenls advance, and the offerings were practically all sold by noon. Quality was pluin to medium. The best steers Imre sold at $9.50 to $9.85 and the bulk $8.25 to $9.5(1, Quality considered they showed the full advance. Home ordinary steers brought $8.75 to $7.50. Indications are that receipts for the neat teu duys will be light. Cows aud heifers were strong to fifteen higher. Heavy ones that broke moderately late last week showed most of the gain today. The bulk of the gisid cows brought $5.75 to ('aimers and cutters sold at to $4.50 and heifers $8.00 to $9.50. Veal calves were strong to fifty cents higher best $10.00 to $10.50. The cold weather did not interrupt the trade in stockers and feeders at firm prices and offerings sold readily. Demand is above normal for this season of the 'ear. Some are refilling feedlots the first marketing and others are buying thin rattle to carry through to spring, anticipating that good fat cattle will be scarce. Steady to teu rents lower prices prevailed in the hog division. Choice 130 to weights at $11.00 to $11.25 were quoted steady and the 170 classes at $10.75 to $11.-1- 0 to were five to ten emits lower. Park-i- n sows sold at $9.00 to $9.50, stags $8.50 to $9.00 and stock hogs and pigs $11.25 to $11.75. General comfitiona indicate that the market will hold around present levels until after the holiduya. Receipt are below normal for this season of the year. About two thousand of the eight thousand arrivals in the sheep division were on through billing,. Prices held steady. Lambs, which made up the bulk of the run, sold at $15.00 to $15.-5Some at $9.25. Other classea were i larking. esti-mae- 13,-(H- $0.-6- 0. $3-5- fol-owi- 180-poun- d 280-pou- 0. HOG PRICES ADVANCE SHARPLY DURING PAST WEEK CHICAGO, Dee. 21. All branches of the trade were choppy, saya a report iaaued today by the market news service of the United State department of agriculture in its weekly, live stork review. Fat rattle, lambs and sheep lost considerable ground, and while the average cost for hogs worked upward from $10.47 a week ago to $10.75 at Chicago on Thursday, after considerable fluctuations, prices were still lower by ten to fifteen rents than the close of last week. Underweight hogs continued to bring a substantial premium over heavies in particular, 5 all markets uncovering a $9.00 to trade on packing sows. The report continues: Most of the heavy steers that same to Chicago were an early flurry which advanced the market fifty eents or more and attracted them. As the week dosed, however, the yards were well supplied with bullocks scaling thirteen hundred pounds upward, but an erstwhile shipper demand had ap $9.-2- parently vanished, yearling and , ; I Season the of Spirit As Excellent rignre. HUNTINGTON, Dee. 20. An excellent price was received foe lambs here last week when (War Majors, a local farmer and stockman, Mild two j for eighteen dollars apiece to John Angalini from Sunnyside. They were home raised aud the cost of the rearing j and fattening was comparatively small. One weighed seventy-nin- e and the other seventy-sevepounds being last springs lambs. A eonsid-- ; erable nuiulier of farmers in Hunting- j ton and other towns of this section have acquit ed small flocks of cheep; for their farm, the lust three year. The profits made fima these lave tended to increase the irtmiier and size of these flocks, which taupe with aimer $11.00 at tbu large markets, little extra care and exp.-ns- s on the South Texas going at $7.50 at faruin and adjacent lands. Kansas City. The general tone of she stock was toward lower levels, and AFFAIRS OF UTAH FUEL COMvealers sluniied iu Chicago, holiday PANY AND SOFORTH influences breaking the market. Few lambs at Chicago went on (Continued From Page One) killing account above $18.00 and while $10.50 wras paid as the week closed, the mayor made little comment on the this hardly was a criterion of the gen- situation other than to express hope era) market. Only last week a flurry that a meeting finally wuuld 1 arcarried fat lambs to $17.45 at the lat- ranged. Lewis had previously teleter trading tenter, those scaling a graphed his aceeptance to Mayor Durhundred pounds upward selling at ban of the committee invitation tu $14.50 to $15.00 this week, Ihe heavy meet the ojicratnrs. Mayor AY. AV. Inglis, chairman of and bulky going at $14.08. Most of the anthracite ojera tors wage negothe 15.0(1 to Colorado offerings brought $15.00 at Kansas City, and $15.35 to tiating committee, however, .refused to $15.50 took the bulk of the fat lamb raqien negotiations with the miners until you ean give us written ascontingent at Omaha. Prices generally ruled fifty to seven- surance from the miners (hat they are ty-five lower, yearlings sharing the willing to enter the conference on the decline. There were instances where basis of your invitation and without fat sheep lost a dollar, the licst light any reservations. ewes topping at $8.50. Feeder lambs continued to sell on a jmrity with fat Tipple la Burned. to at $16.50 $16.00 offerings, bringing STEUBENVILLE, O., Dee. 28. A blaze which started early today in the Chicago and $15.25 to $15.65 at tipple of the West Virginia and Fitta-bur- g Coal company's large mine on PROBE COMING ON LAWS THAT the AAest Virginia aide of the Ohio HINDER MOVEMENT river, fuur miles south of here, was extinguished late tonight. Damage was laws in states near Utah that inter- estimated at $85,888. Sheriff Charles fere with the movement of sheep from Lowe of Hmoke county said that it winter to summer ranges will he dis- had ieen deliberately fired. The mine cussed at the annual meeting of the in involved iu the Northern AAest Air-ginUtah State Woolgrowers' association strike dispute and is operated at Halt Lake City on January 16th, by three hundred n employes. next, by Ashley Doyle, Zion attorney, Men are said to have been seen runit is anuuunred by James A. Hooer, ning front the place a few minutes besecret it ry. The ojieratioiM of the pres- fore the fire started. Sheriff Lowe deent Imunty law will be treated by H. clared he had found evidence that gasAA Ilarvev, after which a general dis- oline had Wen uoured on the fraute cussion will follow by representatives work in four places. Many former emfrom all parts of the state. Frank J. of the mine were questioned ployes llagenbarth, president of the National tonight hy officers as a rigid investiWoolgrowers asstieiatinn, will discuss gation got under way. AVhat Shall We Do to He Saved T and J. 11. Rutledge of Ogden, district Tie up Threatened. forest supervisor, will explain how the POTTSVILLE, Ia., Dec. 21. Resowinter ranges could be controlled by lutions suggesting a complete tieup of the government. sessions will lie held in the the anthracite mines by calling out the . The maintenance men and endorsing the morning and afternoon. The stite as- insistence of John L. Lewis, president sociation is asking all locals to name of the United Mine AVorkere, upon the be will there so at that onee, delegates peace plan of Governor linclmt as a a wide representation. W. A. Crane of Herriman is presi- basis for renewal of wage negotiations were adopted tonight by No. 1547 of dent. the organization. Locals, throughout the hard coal fields were urged to take Yesterday's Quotations. similar action. Copies of tne resoluKANSAS CITY, Mo., Dee. 24. tions sent to Lewis nnd officers Cattle Receipts, 1200 head. Calves, of thewere district 200. Largely a steer run; early sales confined chiefly to the better grades; la Now Called Off. steady to strong; closing trade dull, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dee. 21. weak to lower; lop mediumweighta, The arrangements which had been $10.50; bulk, $8.50 to $10.00; other classes scarce, steady;. part load of made by President John L Lewis and other oftieers of the United Mine good beef eows, $7125; New Mexico Scranton tomorrow ranners, $3.55; practical top veals, Workers to go to with for conference a the anthracite alow out stockers and feeders $10.00; oierators were canceled tonight bn re of second hands; weak to twenty-fiv- e ceipt of information from Scranton lower. that Mayor Durban had lenqiorarily Hogs Receipts, 3500 and fairly acabandoned ho;ie of such a meeting; to fifteen market mostly tive; shipper twenty-fiv- e higher; packer market ten Secretary of Commerce Hoover will to twenty up; practical shipper top, send a communication to congress early in the session in which he will ! ; n, At this time of the year it is a pleasure to lay aside buying and of selling and all thoughts of business-rcome to you with the simple with that yours will be a Not much need be said about the very Merry Christmas. Christmas. To all of us it history and traditions of memories that are very dear, indeed, and it is well to pause and think of them that we may get a little better grip on life. , of We hope that your Christmas will be made merry with the shouts of little children enraptured by the visit of Santa Claus, and that, whether you have children or reinnot, you may live again those happy days when deers soared above the housetops and stockings were. hung by the chimney with care. To the Spirit of this Season we commend you and ; convey our best wishes for a Merry Christmas, and a which is upon us bless you happy one. May the spirit and give you your hearts desire. May the year which is approaching favor you with every happiness it can ' ia Price , Utah non-unio- As the year draws to a close we realize more and more that our increasing success due to the excellent support given us by our patrons. Since we cannot greet each of you in person on Christmas morning, please cept this message in lieu of the handclasp, and know that you have our sincere and heartfelt thanks for the you have given us. May you and yours be blessed with all the joys of the Christmas Season, and may the New Year bring to you the rewards which you so justly deserve Health, Happiness and Prosperity. ac- co-operat- ion DRUG CO. Price, Utah vqvvvwvvwvwwvvvvvvvvuvvvwvvvvwvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvv transmit the resolutions of the fourth radio conference together with any suggestions whirh he has to make. This is the reason that the secretary did nut even mention iu bis annual to the president the subject of radio, but he will give a history of the past years accomplishments or make Recommendations for legislation. This is the first time since Hoover has been secreary that he has not mentioned the subject of radio. re-io- ORDINANCE NO. SA The Board of County Cummigsionrr of the County of Carbon, State of Utah, Ordains As Follows: That regular stated meetings of said board for the year 1828 shall be held monthly as follows, towit : Thursday. January 7th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Monday, February 8th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Monday, March 8th, at 10 oclock a. m. Wednesday, April 7th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Friday. May 7th. at 10 o'clock a. m. Monday, June 7th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, July 7th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Saturday. August 7th, a 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday. September 7th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Thursday, October 7th, at 10 oclock a. a. Monday, November 8th, at 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, December 7th, at 10 o'clock a. m. This ordinance shall take effect on the 1st day of January, 1020. said day being not less than fifteen days from its pas, age. Passed by the board of county commissioners this 7th day of December, A. D 1025. JOHN A. MATHIS, Chairman Board of County Commissioners. Attest : (Seal) r tt rl Aou must admit the frankness of the girl who said she hated to pass mirrors because of the drain on her rouge and powder supply. County Clerk. I cno-jur- es . Prosperity K 380-N.iuu- med-iu- m Health , Happiness , SUTTON-CLAR- $11.65; pucker tup. $11.30: bulk oi .tale-- , $11. INI to $11.58; g- -d to choice $11.15 to ill Mi Imj to 13o to $11.75 to $12-10- ; iweking whs $9 25 tu $10.00; stags. $8.50 to $9.25; stock pigs strung to teu cent higher, $11.50 to $12.10. Sheep Receipts, loio bead. Lamb, ateady strong ; Wat offered, $15.48 ; other $15.25; no aLeep on sale. lower weights closing twenty-fiv- e at most trading centers. One of the features of the bovine market generally was a continued active demand for euinmun steers. In fact there was no haggling u the lower grades, the stiM-ke- r anil feeder dealers cuiuiieting on the meaty kinds at Chicago. A slightly easier undertone crept into the stoeker and feeder market, hut country demand continued fairly broad at $8.00 downward. The average cost of stoeker aud feeder steer-a-t Kansas City a week earlier was $7.74 ami at Chicago it was $7.54, (.liurply higher than t lie rorrrMiiiding lieriod a year earlier. Heavy teci rr:irhcd $14.00 at Chicago and yearlings $13.00, hut relutiwl.v little sold WIMAA AIWWVWWVWWWWWWWAVVWAJWYVVWVWWWWW is very largely OTAH-BVBRTFRI- DAT ? t? ? f? tt ? Your goodwill and friendship is one of our most valued assets. And, the greatest thing we can wish for you during the coming is that your dealings with year your customers be as pleasant as ours have been with you. ? ?X Main Street, Price Utah 3 s |