Show LOWER BIDS ARE ARf V V BEING AD ADVANCED V fOR RAM Prices on Individual l Animals Ani Ani- V mals Run Higher STUD BRINGS Russian Buyers Take 25 Head of Pen Stock V V 4 V By GORDON V Although the prices paid for many Individual rams rams rams' V were considerably higher than those received last year ear earthe the prices offered for pens of range rams were somewhat disappointing to the breeders at at th the Monday J a and d Tuesday morning sessions of the el eleventh annual national ram rani sAle sale V V V Vat at the Salt Lake Union stockyards stock stock- yards V HIGH PRICED HIGH PRICED RAM I V V A stud ram belo belonging belong belong- ing to John H. H Seel Seely Sons of Ml Mi U Pleasant topped th the sale when Wilen it Jt sold Old to lo L. L M. M r. r Marsden of Parowan Paro for which is above tI the tle e- e highest price paid at the 1923 sale The The first ram sent Into the ring was from the flock of John K fad fad- V sen of Ml PI Peasant asan t and a gra grandson grand grand- nd son of the famous Old 64 This animal sold for to to Briggs Son of DIxon Cal Wil I I. I V Ham Miller of Ml oH Pleasant took 7 the tile second Seel Seely ram entered In Inthe intile In Inthe the tile ring rin at 25 23 J V BIDDING LAGS V I All during Tuesday morning and part of Monday afternoon the bidding bidding bid bid- ding on pens of range rams la lagged ged The first lot of John JoJn I K Mad fadEn en range rams In the ring established the high hi-h mark when they sold for 95 apiece to the Russian govern govern- ment There were twenty five five head headin in the lot The Tile Colorado Land and Livestock company of Hartsel Colo paid 90 apiece for a R lot of or eight rams owned b by L. L M. M Marsden of ot Parowan A pen of twenty the of ot V the Seel Seely rams brought rou ht 70 a heart learl from E. E A. A Gotthelf Gotthelt of Saguache Colo Cob OTHER PURCHASES Among some som of the other purchases purchases pur pur- chases chaes made by the representatives of the Russian Hussian government j were a n aram aram ram of the Bullard V Brothers of ot V Wo Woodland Cal for two rams belonging to J E. Magleby 1 of Monroe Mon fon fonroe V roe for tor 75 and a a stud belongIng belonging belonging be be- longing to W. W C C. Pendleton of Parowan Pam Paro- wan for for and one belon belonging ing to the Ue University of California for LOOK TO UTAH V Members of the Russian party rt V stated that they tiley were looking to Utah and th the e in intermountain region for Cor their sheep supply They Tiey stated stated stated stat stat- V ed the they were w well ll satisfied with th the purchases they made last las year vear and hope to continue buying In tills this s section tion It was stated tha that although they the needed considerably more sheep they would not b heable able tp tc buy huy as many as they dId did last year V C V During Tuesday morning the pen lots of rams were sold for small prices The average price paid ncr ner head In pen lots was about 45 while many of them were sold for V less V V HIGHER PRICES V V Spirited buying Is looked forward to during the afternoon when the Hampshire rams re placed In the ring High prices were paid for tor this type last year ear and the tile Indications indications Indica indica- V are that the they will again yield big returns V The Tile crowds atte attending V the sale both Tuesday morning and andTon Monday Monday Mon Ton day afternoon were bigger er than at any other show In the past Bankers Hinder Sheep Sales in Utah Declared Because Utah livestock interests and bankers failed tailed to work out a aplan aplan plan with Eastern bankers whereby V members of tile the Russian sheep commission commission com corn mission could purchase purebred Utah sheep by paying 50 per cent I down and th the balance within eighteen eighteen eight eight- V een or twenty months more than twice as man many sheep were bought by that commission this tills year In Germany than will be bought In Utah or anywhere else in America Nearly members of the chamber chamber chamber cham cham- V ber of ot commerce Including Governor Gover Gover- nor George H H. H Dern and andi Mayor layor C. C Clarence were told this Continued on page 8 LOWER BIDS ARE BEING A ADVANCED FOR RANGE RAMS Continued from page pave 1 1 t. when they attended the ram show sho luncheon in honor of or the Russian sheep commission and Visiting Tuesday at the ch chamber of oC commerce Germany by borrowing borrowing- Wall Va t ot money was able to give give- the Russian livestock Interests a better bet bet- ter pro proposition on buying she sheep p this year ear thin than the commission could be been beven ven en In the United States Staten J J. J W V V PIncus agent of the fife g Trad- Trad in Ing company of New Nety w York CIt City told the I luncheon guests Pincus' Pincus company company company com com- pany Is the fiscal agent in the fate United States for tor the Russian so soviet so- so viet Met government In spite of all an efforts made b by bS bythe the company to work out outa a credit plan whereby the sheep could be purchased in this country country- It failed The result Is that less lessI I ipso tran half hale as as as' many sheep will be in the United States as there was ryas in Germany Gelman where practically practically practically th the same Bame strain of or stock was supplied with the credit advantage The Russians cannot rebuild Russia Russia Rus Rus- sia sla in five or 01 t ter years when it took the czar to tear it down A As the fiscal agent of or the Russian government nent my company has purchased beta between bet een thirty anti and forty foray mihon n dollars dollars' worth of or agi agricultural agri- agri i- i cultural industrial and other equipment equipment equip equipment equip equip- ment in th the i States during the pa past two years |