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Show raic. ptah ktut fkidat ACM DEMAND aim, ' The Sue Special MMYl This new, tevohitiotiiung motor fuel is a combination of Conoco (de extra ' f oline) and Ethyl Brand of And the fuel greater pression resistance, thus assuring a gives a la hft the Ethyl aftnxlly coAo-niaed cylinden an asset because the by raising the pressure in the cylin- cm-bo- n, der produces marinmre this new motor focL fflwtvy fiw But don confuse Ovvmt Ethyl Guo fine with mystery fuels. Like every ocher GnnnmpmtluAjCaiiftmPthyl fnliM is backed by the reputation and experience of this old established company. The Conoco name assures the worth of twenty-fiv- e lower than last week's IfiO-ponn- the produd. 0; CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Producers, Refiners and Marketers Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho fit In a pres statement given recently in Lm Angeles, James A. Hooper, secretary of the Utah State Wollgrowers association, expressed the belief that city is the logical outlet for wool of the Intermountain States. His remarks in auport of this belief are quoted: "Practically all of our wool should move, by rail to Los Angeles, even though no fabric is manufactured there. It should be at least a cent pound cheaper to ship wool to the Atlantic seaboard via Loa Angeles than by transcontinental lines. Lm Angeles should at least take enough interest in the business to at onee install cleaning facilities, so that fleeces may be shipped clean weight. Wool cannot be economically shipped to the Hast in the grease, and until some scouring facilities are offered at Los Angeles it is practically out of the question to ship our wool this way. Los Angeles not only needs scouring facilities, but it should have woolen mills. The rlimste in this section, from a humidity standpoint, is said by experts to be equally as favorable for spinning as is the climate in the New England States. Producers of the intermountain country would like to see Los Angeles devehqicd sa a wool center and as a spinning renter. In the first place, our market would lie moved two thousand miles nearer the center of production. More iiuimrtant, we in the intermountain country fully appreciate that every new industry for Los Angeles means a vastly greater market for our food products. Every hundred thousand population add ed to Los Angeles increases the coast demand for Utah mutton, beef and sirk. The produrere individually and stand the producers' associations ready to work with Los Angeles at anv time to aid in development of your industries. The first and most important should lie directed toward making Los Angeles a wool marketing and manufacturing center.'' extreme high eloee and about the same as the middle of last week. Fed heifers were scarce. Veal ealves steady, the best lightweights bringing $11.00 to $11.50. Demand for stockers and feeders improved as the result of the fairly good rains in the past two days and lower temperatures. Proipeets are good for more moisture over a wide area and if this occurs trade will continue active. Priees were quot cents higher. ed strong to twenty-fiv- e Hogs were quoted off fifteen to from last week's close, twenty-fiv-e but remained slightly above the low jmint for that time. Chicago reported a heavy run, but elsewhere receipts were moderate. Here choice 140 to d hogs sold at $12.75 to $13. IN); 180 to 225 pounds $12.50 to $12.' 75; 225 to 260 pounds $12.00 to $12.-5260 to 325 pounds $11.25 to $12. 10; packing sows $9.50 to $10.25 and stock hogs and pigs $12.00 to $12.50. Active demand advanced all sheep cents, prices fifteen to twenty-fiv- e making a recovery of most of last week's decline. The western lambs brought $13.75 to $14.00, native $12. 50 to $14.50, yearlings $9.50 to $10.-5- 0. wether $7.50 to $9.50 and ewes $5.00 to $7.00. Feeding lambs are to $13.00. $12.00 bringing in eliminaftd. wiwuly to Montana, CU4J, Missouri, Mam Mexico, VabraJca, OUa-hom- o, Ort&an, South Dakota, and Wycmo Utah. Wash iw Dears and mountain lions have been extremely active among the live stock of the state during the past several weeks, slaughtering large numbers of sheep and attacking many head of rattle, according to the monthly report issued last Friday by George E. Holman, chief predatory animal for the United States biological survey. In one instance bean are aid to have killed more than a hun- canon ttuo powcn be sure buy at this sign miles reduced goitre FIVE INCHES And IlfeHh Improved Won Commission Company and kindred i development Crain and All Feed Wll n to vote - nenon i permitted tnn" StVJT, iUA5! lKl. ': "!. . ,, paralysis by being l li-- ning. Now 1ft Miami, FIs-- t SSSar"! MUTUAISJ CREAMERY COl Stuff Price, Utah ooinpony. REMAINING DATES Absaysfruhstl-'- Cr BUGS BUTTER kt- , bis hand Your man who l.an tried failed m,K at something and his head for a change. aassjraffMoW WednedaT Tuesday. ih- - Ky;,ri.'forreSUr.tion in Septm!er- - Pleasant district of Utah and the buy- er. K. Takeshue, who is superintend- UNIFORM MARWrite Borbol SHIPPERS NEED KETING SYSTEM -sSrtfjiMi! IruS their proper Forwarding h -yjB-t- dairy products, you will insure htnIC ommission and F . pltlf. w.' lG 1 nd feel foil experience. write mj Maid o Clover Butter ceived at the offices of the National association that the Woolgrowers sheep commission representing the Russian government is likely to commence this years Western sheep having program at the eleventh annual national ram sale at Salt Luke City, August 30th to September 1st, next. It pureha.-e-d extensively throughout the range states last year, particularly from the Uambouillet flocks of On tral and Southern Utah. These sheep were shipiied to Russia for use as foundation animals in rehabilitating the depleted flocks of that nation. The association does not have definite information on the program of the buyers, but it has been reported from several sources that they were planning to continue their purchasing activities. Following the sale they are likely to visit the leading sheep breeding regions of the West as they did last year. Recently the Japanese government purchased one hundred and head of Utah Rambouil-let- a seventy-si- x These sheep were from the ML dred sheep in one herd, while gracing around the headwaters of the Ogden river. The owner with his herder one evening killed three, which were preying on the herd. Due to the fart that the country is ao brushy, it is extremely difficult to hunt with guns, so traps have been set out in that locality in an effort to capture the animals. Reports that damage has been done by bruin in other section! of tl.e state have also been received. Mountain lions are reported to be extremely active in the Powell National forest in the vicinity of Cedar an Boulder Mountains. Cattle and sheep in this section both have been attached Several hunters of the state department of agriculture and the United States biologies survey are now working in that section. Poison baits and traps are being used in an effort to destroy the lions. During the past month one bear and two mountain lions have been taken by the state an government hunters. One hunter, with his dogs, raptured a large female lion carrying three unborn cubs. Eleven bobcats and a hundred ant fifty-thre- e coyotes were tsken by the hunters during July. Several thousand poison baits were distributed in the infested sections. extra - ;'i4 -- ?Icdce to fpe; Public on Used Car Dales ' I ip;. K ;! j X All used can like public shall offered to be honestly rep resented. If a car la suitable only for a mechanic who can rebuild it, or for eomo on who expects only s few months' rough usage on s camping trip, k must be sold oa that basis. Each car must be sold for just what k is. All Studebaker autouuv biles which are sold as CERTIFIED CARS have been properly reconditioned, and carry a y guarantee for replacement of defective parts and free serr ice on adjustments. 30-da- This is possible because tremendous reserve mileage has been built into every Stude baker, which k Is impossible to exhaust la years. 3 Every used car is con spicuously marked with its price in plain figures, and that twice, just as the price of our new cars, is rigidly maintained. The public can deal in confidence and safety only with the dealer whose policy is "one price only the same price to alL" For to sell cars on this basis, every one of them most be honestly priced to begin with. 4 Everypurchaserofaused car may drive it for five days and then, if not satisfied for any reason, turn it back and apply the money paid as a credit oa the purchase of any other car in stock new or used. SOVIET RUSSIA BUYERS' EYES It is assumed, of coarse, that ON BIG RAM SALE the car has not been smashed up by collision or other acciIt is indicated by information redent in the meantime. PREDATORY ANIMALS KILLING FLOCKS ON RANGE jto ram "J . UTAH WOULD LIKE TO 8EE IT GOING TO THE COAST at Knock Compound, a chemical (Moped after yean of RMatch by tha awntri foremost automotive - would be used. Shears wit1! curved blades about eight inches long, commonly called reaching shears are must generally ucd. Sheep are marked by using brandstiff ing fluid applied with a half-ice- h round bristle brush. The marks should be placed on the head, top of the shoulders, back or rump. In nj ra-- e should the paint be used for marking any kind of live stack. It is detrimental to the wool of sheep and unsatisfactory on hugs because it smears. 25,-IH.- o tbecjAndres. The cause of knocks the right. Only the firel tea numerals would be uced. A single bar, I ke a minus sign, placed before each numeral would raise it by twenty. Hogs are marked by clipping tLe 'numerals on the top of the shoulder, back or rump, using only such 'combinations as ran be made with fur marks or less. Or they may be on the side of the shoulder, body or bam, in whieh eae not to exceed three ightweight classes. Trade was actSheep and Iambs sold readily at strv-ucents higher up to twenty-fiv- e prices. Receipts continued light Today's were 23,000 eat tie, 8000 hogs and 5000 sheet, rouiared with cattle, 9000 hogs and 90(10 sheep week ago and 25,350 cattle, 7400 hugs and 11,800 sheep a year ago. Trade in the better classes of fat steers opened early at fully steady priees and later rounded into a generally steady deal on all kinds except butcher grades and they were alight-lowe- r. Fed elasses were in limited supply. Some ehoiee yearlings sold at 110.25 and the strong weight steers $9.75. Fair to good fed onee in all weights brought $8-5- 0 to $9.50; wintered Kansas, $7.50 to $8.75 and rakefeds $7.00 to $8.25. All half-fgrasseis opened slightly lower, bat a strong demand fur feeders brought them up to a steady basis. Grass steers sold at $5.00 to $8.00, mostly $6.00 to $7.25. Cows and heifers were fifteen de LUXE! Uphill, 1VA without a knock-mo- och, su toined power on the piston, no matter how choked with carbon the cylinder, maybe. That is what you get with Con-ocEthyl Gasoline and all without firing the extra miles which an packed into regular Conoco Gasoline. " f Aug. 16. sjyuiirym h-V- Studcbaker SerrW. ive. SECTORING pwiwjiin ui PIES FIFTEEN TO IWENTYflVE KANSAS CITY, Mo makes it 'knodtfw Booth "follow through RAISES SHEEP Cattle receipts today were smaller than expected and the market held eteady in some eases strong to higher except butcher grades and they ere slightly lower. Grainfed elasse in all weights were steady. Stockers and feeders quite strong to twenty-fiv- e up. Chicago and St. Louis had heavy runs and quoted prices sharply wer. Hugs broke fifteen to twenty-fiv- e with the largest decline in the -- The Ethyl PAGE THESE Marking of live stock in shipments is a most important feature in conducting the business o: the association, especially if the lots are to be sold according to ownership nr if the commission firm is expectei the retains to cseh owner. to pro-rat- e It would be advisable to establish a uniform system of marking for nse by all associations in the country, says the United States department of sgri. culture. Such a plan would' reduce errors in regard to ownership t minimum. A system of marking whieh is snitable to the needs of all assoria' tions has been suggested, and is, brief ! ly: Cattle and ealves would be murker by nsing shears to clip fonr inch Roman numerals on one hip, preferably Only a small down payment neceetary to secure one of thete fine cars. Balance at the lowest rales. Take lime today for a demonstration! time-payme- STl'IlKUAKEK (1924) Kl'ECIAL SIX Tourine. New paint and fire new tires. Is mechanically perfect and a wonderful ralue at $VJ5.00. NASII WITH (1925) TOUltlNQ enclosure. ia perfect shape II around. Must be seen to be appreciated. At $900.00. ('r rIsw RTT'DEBAKER (1925) STANDARD Mix like new and worth more, but sella for IKK )0.00. WESTERN AUTO CO. North Eighth street, Jast Off Main, Facing the East. PRICE, UTAH made in behalf Plea of of a bull whieh engaged in eombat with a man was upheld recently by a jury in a Kentucky court It was that the bull was merely protecting itself when it knocked the plaintiff down, loosening his teeth and breaking four ribs. self-defen- se ent of the Jap governments sheep farm, explained it wonld be the last purchase to tie made in American sheep regions this year. In 1923 the Japanese took large numbers to Japan Nearly 160,000,000 tons of lava were for foundation stock. released by the recent eruption of the Hawaiian volcano, Mauna Loa. Basin Cattle Deals. VERNAL, Aug. 14. J. M. Veater of Salt Lake City and Bob Marshal of Duchesne were in Ashley Valley this week buying eattle for the market and feeding grounds. They fount a tendency among owners favoring Easiness and Fixtures holding of the stock until later in the season. Priees offered for yearlings steers average $30; On account of poor health h ia $40, and $50. One and necesseary for me to sell out my eows bring, respectively, $20 business in Price. Am offering and $30, and older ones average $38. the bnsinese, together with the These price are a slight Xdvanee as best equipment and fixtures in compared with those a year ago. The market eattle bought are destined for Carbon county. If yon want to the Salt Lake City and Lus Angeles get into a good business, see me. stockyards, and the feeders will be shipped to the Sacramento Valley a little later in the season. The delay is dne to the drouth which has prevailed in those sections, preventing KOZY CAFE, PRICE, UTAH replenishment of the extensive pas- ( Conan ued On Pais Fosrl FOR SALE two-year-ol- three-year-ol- two-year-o- ld JOE WOLFE |