OCR Text |
Show ! SEPTEMBER 12, Vm THE JOURNAL mostly $12. .70 to $12.7.7, Utilami common grades $lo..70 to ity canncis and cutters mostly $ $Hi..7o, thin cull cows down down to $.7. Hulls are selling main- ly at $11 to SIT; a few heavv IIol-LO- S ANGELES UNION STOCK ,eins up to sit. .In, cutter hulls Demand YARDS, August, l!.i2 to $12. (down for beef continues at record levels Slaughter calves are selling as the cattle country pours cuttle mostly at $17 to $10, vealers into the great central markets. largely $20 to 21, cull and utility Federal meat inspection figures calves on down to $12 a cwt. show that slaughter of cattle I here is a fairly good demand to .10 above the previruns for the limited number of stocker ous year, week after week, while land feeder cattle, mainly for feed-- , the per capita consumption of beef lot replacement. Several loads ot is reported to be the largest since medium to good feeder steers Despite the huge flow of Reared at $1.7. In to $ is. 7.7, some cattle to markets and slaughter fleshy steers of good quality up houses, there has been something o $20; feeder heifers $12 to $17; of a scarcity of choice, fed beef some cross-bred steers common, and the market has shown some and heifers at $0 to $l.k strength during the past few days, Hog prices weakened after an A large proportion of receipts early spurt, largely because of at the Los Angeles maiket have competition from lower priced utilterms the trade what to run mt.ats. Towards the close of the steei s, most period, choice grain-fe- d it.v and commeicial butcher of these cattle being directly off of 10.,Si 1;,0 l() Lin p,, weights, were grass pastures, or animals which selling at $27 to $20..7O; sows most-hav- e had only a shoit period of y $17. in to si7o. Some light feed- or pigs, 2.7 to 00 11). weights, went drylot feeding. Mexican origin, out at $20 to s.7.7 a cwt. THE LIVESTOCK COWS News About Folks in fast guests Mrs. Sanders relatives who are visiting hero. KAYSVILLE Mrs. Sanders mother Mrs. C. C. Swan Goodwin of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Libby E. L. Yotter and their two children Correspondent here from Seattle, Washington, Mr. Rhone 211 and Mrs. Lund A. Johnson of Ialo Mrs. Robert Sanders of Provo Alto. California, and their three and baby son Sammy were visitors children, and Mrs. Ruth J. Bailey Labor Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hod Sanders. Sunday. Mr. THE OLD HOME TOWN Sanders and son Bob and Mr. Harry Duckworth and son and !- SITUATION in between These quality steers have had rather rough sledding, partly because of being in plentiful supply, mainly because retail meat demand is largely centered on good and choice grades of fed beef. Cows and heifers have been marketed in smaller numbers than had been anticipated but demand has been rather narrow because of the abundance of low costing steers in the utility and commercial grades. Bulls have not been in large supply but sausage mak- cross-breed- s. 7 and her four children from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Cranney spent this last week end holiday vacationing with their son, Kim. The family first drove Mrs. Cranneys mother to Richfield then they Aont on to the scenic Grand can- yon. Mr. Wendell Maxfield and his son, Don Fisher and his two boys and Fritz Ilinkley of Salt Lake drove to Lander, Yyoming, for an antelope hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller had as their recent guests Mr. Millers Mr. and daughter and Mrs. Clifford Westenskow from Seattle, Washington. Here in this area to attend a Beneficial Life Insurance meeting in Yellowstone Park the Westenskows spent two w'eek ends visiting here and with relatives, the Joseph Steeds of! Syracuse and Dr. David Miller of Salt Lake, and Dr. William I Miller (the new Weber College; President) and their families. Mrs. Light receipts of fat lambs have Westenskow was the former Miss had to sell at lower prices with Beatrice Miller. good and choice spring lambs at Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. to Sis Hod Sanders had as their break- $10 a cwt. son-in-la- w apparently are substituting ers costing steers and cows so that prices have not shown any improvement, though demand has been broad enough to clean up offerings readily each market day. Choice Hereford and Angus steers, averaging 812 to MO lbs., topped at $2-- a cwt., With bulk of good and choice fed steers at $22 to $24.10; commercial and low good grades at $18 to $21. .10; utility and common grades $1.7 to $18, and very thin, drouthy culls as low ii : low as $11. .70. Good and choice fed heifers have been selling readily at $20 to $21.7.7 a cwt., utility and commer- cial heifers, mainly off grass, making $14 to $17, with high quality heifers lacking finish at $10.2.1. A few young cows and heifers brought $1.7 a cwt., commercial This demonstration was worth many hundreds of dollars to me ! Youre sitting pretty behind the wheel Take this Bel Air model. First thing youll notice is the qualg ity of the interior. Rich-lookin- appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the engine and youre ready to go. car would thought only a higher-price- d suit me. But then I found out how much I more Chevrolet offered for how much less! Chevrolets 115-h.- p. field Blue-Flam- the new Gear- e. shift models offer the advanced 108-h.- p Thrift-Kin- g engine. flloAH Numskull A You can see all around You look out and down through a wide, curved, windshield. The panoramic rear window and big side windows provide a clear view in all directions. t I i one-pie- E)EAR You get more on less gas WOULD MOAH are oh LEGS LAST ? TUR EVELVN VUEAnELR. vnolf's eyes WORTMAKAPrOlO. PA- - Hear noaa -YOUf Aa FRlEKlD IE NT CLOCK , WOULD YOU liming on Borrowed time r - Albert LYAJN claa MASS'. SewD VouR. Vlitrlbuted by Kin Fttnjru Syndlott Its heavier for better roadability Youre in for An easy nudge on the pedal brings smooth, positive response prise at the smooth, steady, r ride of this new Chev- - a pleasant sur- big-ca- ce CHEVROLET You get greater getaway with the new Powerglide A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. Thats what you get with the new Powerglide automatic transmission. Theres no more advanced automatic transmission at any price. its the lowest-price- d all the advantages of buying a Chevrolet L low-price- And Let us demonstrate pover because Chevrolets two valve-in-hea- d engines are great engines. In models, you get Powerglide the most powerful engine in high-compressi- low-pric- Biggest brakes for smoother, easier stops Thats SbU SAY AH ELDERLY right now I Chevrolets improved brakes are the largest e in the field. rolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than d cars. the other line A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet line in the its the lowest-price- d now! v low-pric- e field. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.e engine optional on v Two-Te- n and Bel Air models at extra cost. p. on MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEYROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I Blue-Flam- OLSEN CHEVROLET CO. LAYTON, UTAH MORGAN, UTAH |