OCR Text |
Show T7777 - T- Some fair Arizona steers went over ' the scales at $6.25. Tuesday's market proved , slow, UTAH CATTLE HOLD , salesmen holding out for steady prices and refusing to sell at any discounts. Only a few sales were effected and these were regarded steady in most instances. Outlet for beef cows and heifers proved fully, equal to the light supplies and prices are fully steady with a week ago. Most of the good cows and - heifers cleared within a spread of $5.50 to $6.00, with common and medium kinds, including some Arizona shipments, from $3.25 to $5.00. ' j Bologna bulls went readily at steady prices, mainly from $3.25 to $4.25, butcher bulls. up to $4.50 and and better. Calves .are steady. Quality - of Arizona and Texas arrivals was disappointing for the most pa$t, with a spread of $7.00 to $8.00 taking the majority. Good and choice , veal calves from California points went readily at $9.00 to $10.00 and choice dairy vealers up to $1.50. Packers are anxious to take on good and choice vealers and a firm market appears probable. - STRONG DEMAND III -- 'CALIFORNIA MARKET f ' rrnvn roST a - LOS ANGELES, March 19. Wed- nesday's cattle market opened with d fair activity. A load of good goscored steers Utah $8.00, ing to ' Wilson & Co., and another load of about the same weight went at $7.50. A load of Delta, Utah, steers brought $7.35, a price duplicated on two loads of northern steers, to Cudahy Packing company. , going A load of good cows, weighing around 1150 pounds, went at $6.00, with another load at $5.50. Some common cows went over the scales at $4.40. Six loads of Imperial valley steers arrived toward noon and had not been sold up to 2 o'clock. A feature of the Wednesday trad-- , ing was the sale of ten choice Utah veal calves to a small killer at $12.00, the highest price paid since the opening of the yards on vealers. The weeks opening session was marked by active demand and fully steady prices, with receipts fairly liberal, composed largely of shipments from the Imperial Valley, Calif., Nevada and Utah points. Good quality predominated and Los Angeles ers showed a disposition to pay liberally for cattle showing quality and finish. The top was $8.10, paid for a load d of Imperial Valley steers, fed cottonseed meal and hulls, by Frank Thing. This load went to the Los Angeles Packing company. Two choice steers from the load, averaging 1675 pounds, sold to the Ambassador hotel for their dining room at $9.u0, grossing about $150 per head. Four heads of Imperial valley steers cleared at $7.80 and three loads of the Vail steers, aver- aging 1030 pounds, went at $7.70. Wilson paid $8.00 for two loads of strictly fat Nevada steers and paid $7.75 for seven loads of good A load of. twenty-thre- e good Nevadas, averaging 1232 pounds, sold to Los Angeles Packing company at $8.00, with iither good Nevadas at $7.80, these averaging from 1075 pounds to 1140 pounds Oregon steers of plain quality went at d Utah $7.25 and a load of steers, on the medium' to good order, went at $7.40. Other plain Utah steers went at $7.10, with culls and throwouts down to $6.0. Good Utah steers Saturday sold up to $7.75. On last Friday's session, two loads of fed steers from. Salt River Valley of 933 pounds, sold Arizona, averaging at $7.80. Some thin Arizona steers sold on feeders account last Thursday at $5.00 Tops out of a shipment of went at Utah steers last week-en- d $7.00, With a plainer end at $6.60.1 1164-poun- 1,263-poun- . Ne-vad- 1157-poun- as. - NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Utah County, Utah. In the matter of the estate of Sarah A. Morgan, deceased. Notice to Creditors. Creditors will present. claims with vouchers to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 1923. LEROY DIXON, Administrator f the estate of Sarah A. Morgan, deceased. MORGAN, COLEMAN & STRAW, Attorneys for Administrator, Provo, Utah. First publication, March 14, 1923. Last publication. April 11, 1923. Hint for Amateur Painters. When painting or varnishing soft wood, always first paint the wood with shellac and let it dry before painting or varnishing. This saves about half the paint and gives a much harder and smoother surface to the wood. Bert Bandley HORSESHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING Satisfaction Guaranteed 22 South Second West Phone 85 OBSERVING UTAH STOCKMEN MAKE FINE SHOWINGS AT LOS ANGELES YARDS The hog market was quite active, with the bulk of good light butchers at. $9.70, and a part load of 180 pounders from Utah to a small killer at $9.75. The balance of. the Utah shipment, averaging about 170 pounds, sold to a big packer at $9.60. Good killing pigs, averaging about 125 pounds, sold at $8.50. was active The hog market week and local the past throughout on packers for the most part tookColoand Utah of Texas, offerings rado hogs at the usual spread of $1.75 above the , Wichita, Kansas, top. Mondays top was $9.65, paid for several loads of good 165 to Good porkers. Colorados reached $9.70 Tuesday. Others went Monday and Tuesday from $9.50 to $9.60, with stronger weights at $9.25. Packing sows, according to quality and weight, ranged from $7.25 to $8.00, with smooth sows Monday up to $8.55. Stock pigs cleared at $8.50 to $9.25, according to quality, weight and condition. H. Crouch, Morgan, Utah, was in the yards Monday with a shipment of steers, which sold at $7.40. G. A.' Johnson, Spanish Fork, Utah, accompanied,, a cooperative shipment of cattle tp the yards last 185-pou- 175-pou- nd nd The Merrimack and Monitor were good in fighting boats not their day, but make good targets today. This world progresses. Wife- - ai.u how did Mrs. Smart look? Hubby Fine. She wore a dress of some sort of cloth, with some sort of trimming. It was a kind of a purple or blue-re- d in color. And she bad one of those hats you sometimes see on women. Taken altogether, It 'gave an effect I wish you could have seen. UNKIND PHOVOJIJ.TA' WaVaVavaWaW'aWA Smoke the Provo Special : 2 for 25c week-en- d. was W. Jones' Bowen another Spanish Fork, Utah, cattleman in with stock last week. The tops out steers in Mr. Bowens shipofthe ment sold at $7.30. Herman Ganzberg sold steers at $7.40 last Thursday, from his ranch near Minden, Nev. James Finch of Spanish Fork, Utah, was on last weeks market with cattle. A delegation of Spanish Fork, Utah, stockmen visited the Los Angeles Times radio station one night Benham Ive got to order a new last week and one of the best looking suit. a gents made very fine speech, which Mrs. Benham Be sure to have tha the editor heard on his home-mad- e pockets cut large. radio set. Benham What for? The thing I like about the Los Mrs. Benham So that you will Angeles yards is that it provides an immediate cash market for all kinds have a place to park your hands. of livestock, good and bad, declared Alex Urie, Cedar City, Utah, A GOOD BLOWING UP who was in with stock last week. When the packer buys at the ranch, he cuts out the best cattle and leaves the vest. There are times when I want to clean up he rashy sock, but we couldnt do it without a Hand Made, Havana Filler and Imported Sumatra Wrapper. It has that mellow mildness absolutely the finest quality. It will please your taste. No finer Cigar can be made. If there is anyone in this city who believes he can buy better cigars for the money, we can quickly disabuse his mind of the Attack of Flue Left Him So Weak and Shaky He CoulcJ Hardly Stand Up, Declares Hightower. Gains 15 Pounds Taking Tanlac and Feels Fine Now. It "is doubtful if a more widely offipopular and highly Inesteemed all Missouri cer can be found than Elmer Hightower, who' resides at 2701 Troost Ave., Kansas City, and whose position at the Federal Reserve Bank makes unnecessary any comment as to his character. Integrity or trustworthiness. When such a man. In terms of hearty enthusiasm, pays public tribute to a medicine, it goes without saying that the preparation has outstanding few days ago merit. It that Mr. Hightower spoke as follows of Tanlac: I just had to handshake my way through a crowd of friends the other day and bow my acknowledgments to their congratulations. Elmer, youre lockinrg the best you have in years! Tell us the secret maybe we can get 01 the right track ourselves, was the gist of their pleasantries. Well, I got a heap of satisfaction in telling them I had taken Tanlac, the worlds best health tonic. That was my secret. About six weeks before starting on Tanlac, a bad attack of the Flue put me flat on my back and left me so weak, nervous and shaky I could hardly dress myself. Why, I couldnt stand steady, I just ached all over and was so dizzy my head was in a whirl. I could scarcely eat anything, suffered torture from indigestion, and the only sleep I got was to doze off occasionally. --was-only-a ELMER HIGHTOWER Then, my mother in Lawson,. Mo., who is eighty-si- x years old, wrote me was how Tanlac helping her, so I started taking it. Well, after the Flu had manhandled and nearly wrecked nip, Tanlac got right to the root of my troubles and when I finished the treatment, all my ailments had been ousted and I had gained fifteen pounds. My dollars go pretty fast now satisfying this big appetite I have, and sleep why, I could sleep ten or eleven hours every night! Nowadays, I go about my duties at the bank happy and cheerful for Im in the finest sort of trim. , Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Over 35 million bottles sold. , t Read and Use the Want Ads CHERRY HILL DAIRY idea. A Thats the Trouble. road hog cant decide which half of the road he wants to use. Tennesseean. Steel City Cigar in Nashville (Made 10c Provo) Straight We believe our 10c . Cigar the equal of any 15c Cigrar on the market. Patronize a Home Industry When daughter Mrs. with Brown her caught her face full of powder What did she do? she gave her a good blowing up. GUARD BAM HUSBAND Let me make them new again. THE OTHER EXTREME i SELLS Old Boss eys product. Shes the fos-- ter mother of the hu- man race. Every child should have at least one quart per day. FOR SALE BY When your soul is worn down, call a Doctor and when your soles give way, save their lives by calling an expert Shoe Re- Z3 pairman The Economy Shoe Rep. Co. THOMAS DEMOS, Mgr. Senator Reed Smoot and Congressman E. O. have sent their usual quota of garden seed to The Post with a request that this paper notify the people of this community that these seeds may be had FREE OF 403 West Center Shoes also Made to Order Leather-woo- d X PHONE 505 EGGS FIRSTS $7.40 Strictly freshest candled eggs from poultry, association members --not frombarn yard flocks. Let us supply your needs. y ' . , She My former husband and I had a fuss. He My ! How monotonous. PARRY VERY ECONOMICAL CHARGE. Service First The Post will be glad to distribute these seeds among those desiring to plant them, if they will call at our office for the same. Utah Poultry Producers, inc. ' There are no restrictions put upon .the distribution, only that those who receive them will plant them. All are invited to participate in these free seeds while they last. Call at QUALITY ALWAYS Try Our Service Hubby Does the new cook make the food go as far as possible? Wlfey Yes; some of it goes all the way from our house to hers. Open 7:30, Close 7:30, Phone 730 THE BETTER HALF She Ive only half decided to become jour wife. He Thats aU thats necessary, dearest if youll make it tha bettei ball. Qjtwv GfisraiLgti 0JTGW (ifivaji Read and Use Post Want Ads |