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Show THE BPW, PRICE, UTAH PAGE TWO Friday, apb EVERY FRIDAY NOMINAII DECLINE RENOUNCES ALL CLAIM LET US LOAN YOU A NEW SHARPLY INIS WEEK He iPhone U KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 1. Cattle that showed good quality arid flenb or were fat and only fair quality were quoted firm.' Thuae that had neither quality or flesh were alow sale, but they comprised only a email part of the offerings. Steers that showed any material amount of feed' were scarce. The best offerings here were yearlings that brought $13.00. '(log prices were ten to fifteen cents higher thm List week's close and the highest of the ;wst several months. Tradg was active. Western Iambs w re down twenty-five cents and natives off twenty-fiv- e to forty, lteciepts today wore 17,000 cattle, 0000 hogs and So iJ with 20,000 cattle, sheets couiiun-d 7000 hogs and 7000 sheep a week ago and 11,475 eattle, 9523 hogs and M50 sheep a yar ago. Demand for practically all elasses of fat steers was antive at strong irices. Plain and ordinary kinds were rather slow, but no lower. Outside of one lot of yearlings at $13.00. Nothing with finish was offered in the steers line, Good fat ones sold at $12.00 to $12.75 and shortfeds, including the better classes of wintered grades aolil at $10.75 to $12.00. More steers allowed only grass fat than grain feed, and thev sold at $0.50 to $10.50. Killers are of tlie opinion that finished grain fed steers would sell at $14.00. Cows were fully steady. In some cases can-neand euttere were ten to fifteen higher. Fed cows were scarce. Grass heifers were quoted steady to strong. Veal calves were strong to twenty-fivhigher. Best lightweights brought $12.50. Demand for atoeken and feeders was active at strong to twenty-fiv- e cents higher prices, inqu.iy was materially larger than the aupu'y. The buying aide is ready for heavy rims. An advance often to fifteen cents in hogs took the market bark to the high point of the past several months, and thirty-fiv- e above the low point last week. Active demand brought the in prices. Receipts have been light for some time past and it ia evident that runs will remain small all through September Today 140 to 240 pound hogs sold at $10.50 to $10.65 ; 240 to 260 pounds $10.0.1 to 260 to 325 pounds $0.25 to $10.00- - all packing sows $7.50 to $3 25; slags $7.-2- 5 to $8.00, and hogs and pigs $10.00 to $10.50. Western lambs were twenty-fiv- e cents lower, and natives wera off to forty. Othei markets twenty-fir- e reported sharp declines. Idaho lambs old at $13.75 - and natives brought $12.50 to $13.25. Sheep were lacking, but were quoted nominally steady. an effort to catch some of the lion that are bothering stockmen on different jiarts of the forest. Hanger Ollertson reports that lion and bear are quite numerous and are doing damage to the live stork on District No. 0. W.- II. Sjierry Terentiy killed two lions that were tracking his eamp horses near bis sheep eamp south and west of Tucker. Kerry notieed that the lions followed his horses' tracks, so he rode his horse up an iqien trail and then went bark on foot, ltetrac-in- g his Bleps a short distance he sat down and waited until the lion came into view, when he shot The following day he did the same thing again and got the second lion not fac from where the first was killed. He reports that there are two or three more on his allotment. lie also meeting a large hear on the same division. The John W. Christensen herd in Dairv Fork and-thT. J. Olilroyd lerd in Side Canyon, report having had aheep killed by both lion and bear within the past week. In the same locality W. G. Onue, while sitting in ss near the camp, noticed two deer tent. A moment later a large lion rame by, following the deer. Before he eould get his gun out of the cam p wagon the lion had disappeared. will make e ujf-tu- m st-s-- k rXOGPECT FOR HIGHER PRICES SAYS REPORT Better prospects for winter lambs and a rising tendency in wool prices is indicated by present conditions, cording to the July sheep and wool outlook report issued by the bnrean of agricultural economies of the United States department of agrieul tore. In view of the large increase in the crop of native lambs and the in the corn of leas Cibabrirtyincreasedfeeding feeding' in the west, prices of slaughter lambs this summer and fall and nest spring are espeeted to be lower, while the winter prices are likely to be higher than during the corresponding period of the past twelve months, the report says. Average prices for the earning year, however, are expected to be about the same as the past year. The 1927 lamb crop ia indicated as , little smaller than that of 1926, a large increase in natives not being sufficient to offset the large decrease in western lambs Since the decrease in westerns is largest in etatea that furnish a large part of the feeding in the supply, a ronsiderable number of fveiling Iambs from last fall seems certain. Based on indicated market supplies and probable actions of feeders, the most favorable price period during the marketing season of the 1927 lamb crop would apMar to he during the winter months. This would be generally favorable for tire feeder in the corn belt, and also for the western feeder, who has lambs ready for market at that time. demand for lambs during the next twelve months is expected to continue at the same high level that prevailed during the past two years. Domestic wool prices have shown some strength and are expected to show a rising tendency during the next six months, although no eonsid erable increase is expected. Domestic mills this year have followed a hand to mouth policy. Imports have shown . den-eas- e Con-turne- than for 1926. PREDATORY ANIMALS NUMEROUS IN MANTI FOREST Edward Rasmussen of the biologioal survey was a visitor at the supervisors office in Ephraim recently. Rasmussen states that it ia difficult track mountain lion at this time the year, unless fresh tracks can be located immediately after a atom. aooa aa winter a nows come ha Juet u wadsrfui EASY washes sad clothes at the saas Moss it sound too bo true clothes damp-drie- the new LIVE STOCK OUTLOOK FOR THIS FALL OGDEN, July 31. Strength in all angles of the live stock industry is presaged for the early fall by conditions obtaining at present, according to Lester F. Whitlock, genera, manager of the Ogden Union stoekysids, whose monthly report shows a beatthv condition. Receipts at Ogden for July Compared with those of the correa-iondinmonth of last year, are eattle, 4093, hogs 20,331 and sheep, 12558 as compared with 3072 cattle, 22S2 logs and 149,837 sheep last year. increase in eattle of 33 cent over Jqly of 1926, ia cqupled with good prices and a general demand. The hog shortage, which has been general, continues, although the snpnlv is expeeted to pick up. Though sheep receipts this month were nut as great as those for a vear ago, the receipts fur the seven months are far in w of the same perinj of 1926. Prospects are good for sheen traffic, Whit-joc- k said. A big sheep feeder bus i ness is expected, aa many contracts for delivery in Ogden hsve been made. The prospecte are exceptionally good in the eattle division, with promise of live stock ia in good good prices. condition and will be in fine shape on reaching markut in the fall. This is dua chiefly to the condition of the ranges. Roy Huff. formeriy with the Salt Lake City Union stockyards, has been engaged as field representative fur the yards at Ogden, Whitlock has announced. Huff will begin bis duties on Monday and will go first to Oregon and then to Nevada. g pr ex-ee-- PIONEER SHEEPMAN OF UTAH DIES AT RANCH James Walter Hoggard, a pioneer sheepman and contractor of Manti and liedmond, died at his Redmond ranch last Friday, lie was born at Dumferline, Scotland, February 25, 1885, and at the age of nine years he came to Utah as a convert of the Latter-daSaints church. In accompanying his parents to Utah he walked most of the distance across the plains. He was prominent in civic affairs in communities where he resided. He was a contractor at the time of the construction of the Denvrr and Rio Grande railroad through the southcentral part of Utah, lie established his residence at Manti whilff a young man and married Sarah Rosser, who died several years later. Of this union the following survive : Walter and William Hop'raanl, both of Ism Angeles, Cala., Isabel Iloggaard of Sal Lake City; Mrs. R. II. Anderson of Los Angeles and Edward Dale Iloggaard, Who is .now in New Zealand. Later he married Alice Nelson of Chicago, who, with her children Alice, Man-iand Edna, survives. y n UTAH RANKS FIFTH A8 WOOL PRODUCING STATE Utnh ranks fifth in wool production in the United 'States for 1927, producing this year 19,505.000 pounds at the crop of 272,453,000 pounds, according to the annnal report of George A. Scott, live stock statistician for the heaviest producer with 32,905 000 pounds. Wyoming's production was 24,343,000 ; California, 2250,000 and Montana, 21,044,000 pounds. The production in Utah in 1926 was 19,4.10,-00- 0 pounds, much lass than in 1927. The crop this year brought approximately 30 cents a pound or a total of about $55200, while the last year's crop sold at about 31 cents, brought approximately $6,023100. Yesterday's Markets. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Ang. 4. Cattle Receipts, 3000 head. Calves, 800. Better grade fed steers and yearlings steady; others and westerns steady to easier; other killing ebunea generally steady; atorker and feeder steers, to $12.50; no ehotee heaviee offered; mixed yearlings, $12.50; beet $12.00 of wort L ?xlc nilvorth is one of sore o washing w & igetthf the mo I A trial will convince m Convenient easy menta can be arranged iY for ted iced by ttom li , realuI gho re-Mr- ts BRIGHT lath d IjNEW easy, free W, tin 1 to iron out DoyouuJ i Rend' I a m time? 0DTOJWi ow on, no deep wthiA -- a considerable decline and stocks have Utah at Salt Lake City. Texas was been depleted, while mill eonsum4ion has been maintained at a good level A continuation of consumer demand s good as the past six months would result in mors active buying of raw wool, as stocks would have to be re of pleniahed. Domestic product-ofleece wool was 4 per cent greater We will send a uucka.. your home. YoTeu, it rs - gainw tab Rmin. Bun Rprciil At J. M. GACCHAT I. C. Weeter Lumber West Co., InpsnJ ihoved Main St Hsseh he hi lb start PRICE, UTAH hfirs mi RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. Coolidge in terse and dramatic fashion, today renounced all claim to the Republican nomination for president in 1928. In a one line sentence he made the following announcement to a group of startled newspaper men : "I do not choose to run for President in nineteen twenty eight There was on amplification of the little writen announcement Each reporter received a eonv on a sheet of flimsy paper and Mr. Coolidge waved them out of his office signifying the sudienee was ended. There had been no advance information that the president intended at noon to make the most momentous announcement of his political life. At (be regular Tuesday conference, held at nine oclock in the morn in? he had added at the end. If you gentlemen will return at noon I shall have a further announcement to make. The speculation generally and backed un had been that the statement would have to do with the impending failure of the naal-vin semi-offieial- ly val conference at Geneva. Waits For Nswspaper Men. Promptly at twelve oolock, approximately twenty newspaper men were ushered into Mr. Coolidge a office. He stood waitin? beside hie desk until all were in and hia secretary Everett Saunders closed and barred the door. Is everybody beret he asked. And as replies were given in the affirmative, he said, 1 have here a little announcement. Will you gentlemen file past my desk to receive itf As the full import of the announrement first dawned on the foremost in the line, there was a dash for the door and the telcgranh wires, but Sanders barred the way. Is there anything further he you wish to sav Mr. Presidentf 1 . asked. No, replied the executive. The door was opened and the rush to the wires started. President Coolidge was palpably nervous as the reporters filed in for the statement which, after next year, will carry him definately out of the White House. His hand and his mouth twitched. He was very serious in asnect as lie passed out the little slipe. As the lost of the reporters ran furiously out of the door he sank back into his chair, sighed audibly and relaxed. Senators Are Present Present in the room as Mr. Cool-idg- e renounced all claim to a continuance of his administration were Senators Xorberk, Republican, of South Dakota, and Capper, Republican, of Kansas. Both seemed as startled aa the newspaper men. Only Sanders ami . E. T. Clark, his personal secretary, ap- it, I FI parently knew of the announrement whirh was forthcoming. It was they who took safeguards to see that no one jumped the gun with the story. And with the refusal again to carry the party standard, politicians were stunned as to the effect and the consequences. Where the president 's strength will he thrown ; what caused him to decide against accepting a nomination that seemed almost certain these and numerous other questions were running through every mind and occupying the center of every conversation. The announcement was eareful ly timed to reach the public after the stock market had closed. Mr. Coolidge had been most careful to see to it that Wall Street was not thrown into an uproar and stocks- turned topsy-t- but eigMb OWNERS LEAD IN USE ned the held itb. tj sr (TKORSANOB) 90 60 WO m III I I OWN M KM mo. too II GROCERIES, omen boo mhl mal tt ithnett MO SM TORSO ' anotb 24a 290 igsin ith 1 I Rting tl i one I 147,610 iav ltothi COM7ACTDS jhittei GENERAL (he hi r an Am aiblf ml SUPPLIES ih GENERAL TRUCKING en OILS. GASOLINE TEN LEADERS m motor noat - umuR-uam- urvy. ml MILL USE AMONG WOAKX Leaves Door Open. The executives announcement will GENERAL MERCHANDISE throw the door open to a veritable host of Republican aspirants for the MEATS. presidency, none of whom have eared PAOUU6 un to now to eome out in the open in view of Mr. Coolidge 'a apparent ovOakeries erwhelming strenth. Included are a number now closely identified with the Coolidge administration, whose attitude probably was best summed up ben several days ago by Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover. Asked By far the largest group of moror about a statement he made in Chicago I truck users is found among R. F. D. that he was not a candidate and was owners, aceordin? to results of a study . Hoover ob-for Coolidge 's pubI by the nttlonal motor served to newsuaper men here that committee of the National Auto-m- y It would have been an offence to I sense of loyilty to have said any- -' mobile Chamber of Commerce. Own-tilin- g era living along rural free delivery else. . routes had 248J&8 trucks on January Conference Affected. in the list of With the presidents definate ef- - M927, 8 nd d of himself, however, these T Wlth 147810, while general scruples need no longer hold back Profuctf such men ss Hoover. Fullfledged cam-- 1 w'.n th,lrd th 83,853. 1 tl of motor tricks on psigns for Hoover, Frank 0. Lowden I t of Illinois, Vice President Charles E. ,nnary ,ur' mriiicli this analysis is based Dawes, Speaker Longworth of Ohio, I y 2" of former Senator James Wadsworth of f?Ve ,PPpxunjriy registration. General truck- New York and a number of others tb 795795 nks fifth among prolmblv will he started over night in I j? BrouP classified. In this group the opinion of members of congress I in Rapid Citv. There is another factor comding up with the president 's an-- 1 (be present time Oaks says that most tbe fishing has been done in Ashley nouncement. British representatives at the three-pownaval conference at I Creek, Brash Creek and Jones' Hole, miles awsv, and because of Geneva can no longer intimate as they thirty-fiv- e have the past few days, they dont I heavy storms, has not been very good, intend to bebulldosed into naval ag- - But now, with the Balky Lakes open reement which is designed merely to 'ere is excellent fishing everywhere. further President Coolidge next political campaign. The oonference will meet in plenary session on Thursday I with American polities entirely oui of the situation. 4 indus-faeeme- nt ,,er tnj r two-thir- ds e. er Industries fjtcfJaHlI&fi iJ is contained tracks hsnlinr either by contract or as eoama- -. riers. It is estimated that ae$k of this group are enrmin carriml h contract su'en. Tki terstate commerce eunmuseiM will make a report upon the ned federal trnek and bus regnlatiosl 1 two-thin- ed upon an investigation costa last summer. . Congress will shii aider trnek and bus ngulatios 4i next session. Only the com rii-- r group of trucks will be in potential legislation. ThsfM owned tracks used in the rata dustries and vehicles speeita traded for have been heUo United States supreme mune from regulation, ss I right to operate is coneosra. outlook Deupty Oaks says the u Dow favorable. is game very evw than er down in the valley and there are more of then game preserve in protecting signs were found cast of Baldyj which he declared isM W. lOays Free Trial heifers, $11.85; lightweight gnawers Karl Seely or Orangeville const numerous at $8.00 to $0.25; weightier eleven reservoirs on their lambing The Kitchen, kinds up to $10.65; top veals, $13.00. on the ranges in Hogs Receipts, 45(H) head. Slow; Manti forest. At least six of throe desirable 240 pounds down steady to ponds contained water on July 26th. ten cents lower fhsn Wednesdays av- By throe imporrrments they have been erage; weightier kind dull; big pack- able to utilise much more of their ers going slow; stock-pigweak; all lambin range than in the past. parking sows fifteen to twenty-fiv- e Range conditions were found to be lower; top, $10.50 on 180 to 200 good on the sheep allotments in the INiunds; bulk desirable 170 to 240 Manti forest by Assistant District N. Woods, after msking pounds, $9.90 to $10.40; lightlights np Forrester to $10.40; packing sows, $7.00 to $7.- - a eareful inspection of the district,. 60; stock pigs, $9.00 to $10.00. However, on the eattle areas where Shee Receipts, 2000 head. Lambs the stock enter early, the ranges show generally strong to fifteen cents high- evidence of too early use. A eareful er; sheep steady; top Colorado lambs, examination of the early ranges will $13.60; others, $13J0; top natives, be made .this fall to determine wheth' er reduction in numbers $12.75; others, $120 to $12j' or a shorter rado ewes, $6.50. season is necessary to remedy conditions on the area visited. WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF RAINBOW 18 THE CHIEF CATCH EASTERN UTAH IN VERNAL REGION The sixth annual Rambouilet show Deputy Game Warden E. M. Oaks, and sale will be held at Parowan on who hu just returned to Vernal from August 19th and 20th. Local breeders from Parowan took the Balky Lakes, where he hu been a trainload of Rambouillel sheep j kept on patrol because of the closing Texas recently where they topped the of these waters to fishermen nntil afmarket at prices ranging from $35.90 ter Jnl? 15th, states that 75 per cent to $150 a head, with an average of of the trout sportsmen are getting are upwards of fifty dollars. rainbows. Deputy Oaks, with 8. P. Sweet clover seed sown three yean Dilbumn, planted the first rainbow ago on East and Trail Mountains by trout in that part of the state That Castle Dale and Orangeville cattlemen wu twenty yean ago, when R. was found this year to have broughbt Chambers wu state warden. The mutts. Those obtained would indi- fish were brought ingame of Watway by cate that this clover will produce up son and turned loose in Ashley Creek. to eight thousand feet. Later shipments were deposited in During the put season IJyrum and Brush Creek aad White Rocks. Up to rm-L- u I s a a On Any MEAD Bicycle whether you buy from Local Dealer or U3 direct. C 5mN)$ltt239 OmrmmrniMgmim Price From 2I Up Get full particulars by mail today. Use 1 I coupon below. Sold On Approval You are allowed 80 days actual riding test before sale is binding. Write Todav J? 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