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Show LAMBS BELOW URGENT DEMAND AT MISSOURI RIVER POINTS AND ELSEWHERE The Sun Special Brnlrt. KANSAS CITY, Mu.. (Vt. 31. Aa the result of light receipts live stock prices today were higher. Cattle were rents up and steady to twenty-lir- e hug and lamte were strong to twenty-fir- e cents higher. Because of the continued light receipts of hogs here and large ones elsewhere, jwckers are making literal purchases at up the rirer markets and shipping here for slaughter. Demand for cattle from all sources was active. Sheep receipts were HOGS AND FREIGHT RATES SUBJECT OF OGDEN PAC1 (KJl)KN, (ht. 28. That Utah is sjiei lara a week iu the purchase of bogs in Omaha, when this sum and probably twice as much should be eut each with the farmers of this state, wii-was the announcement of James Brennan, manager if a local imeking non-anat the weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club at the Weter club today. The 8ieakers advice, or request, to the members of the Kiwanis i tub was for them to do ull they cun to get the jieople of the state to raise more bugs and keep the money being siK'nt in Omaha in the state of Utah. After showing the advantages of raising hogs iu this state, Brennan told of the disadvantages in freight rates for the nickers of Utah as coiiqiared with those of the blast. He said the eost of shipping live cattle to the big centers was a third of the cost of the finished product. He added that the California pucker can ship live cattle to the coast and after the slaughtering can sell the finished prod uct cheaper than it can lie shipied to the count from Ogden. Back to Pro-W- ar s, y 331,-3S- shows. tal of purebred or nearly double t hat of any other of the nine divisions into which the states arc divided. (If Utah's purehreds 25, (11(4 are 3145 are Haiii)sliire Downs, two hundred and thirty-si- x are Linn are Merinos, colns, forty-eigare Oxfords, eighty-siare Shropshire, a hundred and ninety-thre- e are Southdowns, while the are divided into several breeds. Judging from the rexirt Utah's pure- red KainteuiUet herds are nearly bl any other state. In Idaho J"prc1 ,H.a piviimilerance of Lincoln, ,!re Downs, uanibouillets and hhropshires, with a total of 47,107 of 143,1147 Itnui-hoiiille- ht sixty-seve- x tel-nn- don-help- , e purehreds. StiN-kyard- s lie-rio- under the jurisdiction of the department, and at the xume time is comIncreasing Hog Receipt!. pleting the lists of commission men The general trend of the live stiM-- and all others who arc subject Jo the movements during September was very law's provisions. Announcements will much the same ss during August, ac- te made from time to time of the various stockyard companies whose opcording to rcKrts received from centralized markets h.v the erations eoine within the seojie of the United States bureau of markets and ect. crop estimates. Receipts of cattle, Armours Win Out , calves and sheep while the sixty-s- even rent less than during September lasf Term 2-Y- For Councilman, For Councilman, c Term c Term p ear Term For Recorder For Treasurer State of Utah, County of Carbon ss. I, George E. Ockey, City Recorder of Price, Carbon county, Utah, hereby certify that the above is a true list of the candit certified to me to be placed upon the official ballot of Price for the municipal election to be held November 8, 1921. In witness rht of, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of Price. Utah, this 28th day of October, 1921. GEORGE E. OCKEY, City Recorder. (Seal) Miiinds in net averaged seventy-fiv- e weight and brought $7.85 jmt hundred. About six hundred sold as feeders for in seven dollars, averaging sixty-fiv- e weight. A. M. Robertson, Boyd S. Hauntioiid, IJoyd Somerville and Wendell Allred have also returned from Kaunas City, where ihcy disNised of a shipment of lambs. They netted from $4 50 to iive dollars a head at prices rang ng from $7.25 to $7.50 tier hundred. Price were considerably tetter than received a year ago. HATS THAT FLATTER National Variety Store Inaugurating the Variety Store Idea Price We Will Have a In II Big Opening Day November In Gunnison Valley. Utah Ranks Fourth. With thirty thousand purebred sheep on Utah farms this state ranks fourth highest ill the lint ion, with Idaho leading by a large majority, according to of figures tukin in the fourteenth census just released. The eight Mountain Slates have a to- Packers and Stockyards. . The newly created unit within the department of agriculture to administer the inrkers and stockyards act lias been officially designated as the Parkers and administration. The work of the organization wilj lie handled from the secretary's office under the direct siqiervision of Chester Morrill, assistant to the secretary. There are about seventy stockyards in.slmost as many cities which are subject to the new law's proviwill reach our creditors. We will work sions. At the present time the adminthrough the winter and meet spring istration is collecting information necwith its opNirtunities in full cour- essary io enable it to designate the stockyard roirianiea that will come age, having weathered a strenuous year, and only slightly greater than those of the preceding month this year. Furthermore, the September receipts were 420.000 head or 18 jut rent under the average tor that month for the past five years. Incidentally, it mave be noted that reee'pts of cattle and calves, when roiniared will) the eoire8mnd!ng month of the previous year, have shown decreases lbr every one of the jwst fifteen months or since July, 1920. What may he of still greater imjHirtance when view til from the standKint of the cuttle and beef industries is the fact that stocker sod feeder shipments of cattle during thousand September were ninety-fiv- e head or 19 per cent less than those of For Councilman, Times. of fsna live stock are beginning to show totals similar to those that prevailed previous to the world war. During the last fiscal year the United States dcurt incut of agriculhundred ture rejMirts that thirty-seve- n and twenty-eigh- t cattle, five hundred and sen'll shce, a hundred and one swine and sixty-on- e goat and other animals, including those for use in zoos, circuses, ami fur exhibition pur-- I Mines iu addition to reindeer and tox-ewere iuqiorted into the United States utter teing properly insiected and held ina quarantine. It is esMci-allnoteworthy that 211,057 quail were iuiNirted from Mexico for restocking wood lots, forests and other tiiutered areas. The total nuinter of nnimuls which were iniMrteil and inieeted hut not quarantined iHiusistcd of 1 rattle, 158,1(811 sheep, 1281 swine. 3311 goats, 13,173 horses and 173 other aiiininls for use in zoological gardens, circuses and vaudeville, fairs and n, re- For Councilman, TuiMirt n. hiigs increased, as compared with For Mayor shi-pi- Directions to local committeemen in ceipts during the comiqmiiding month of 1920. Supplies of cattle and calves available at public markets during the month were 393.(100 bead or 17 ier o y, UTAH FARMERS ARE TOLD FUNDS MAY NOW BE HAD dem-UMid- 1921 ranches. did not develofi. Hog prices were ten to twenty-fiv- e cents higher, mostly fitteen cents up. The top price was 7.70, and bulk of sales $7.25 to $7.1)5. l'igs sold up to $8.00. Ducken for the juist several weeks, because of light receipts, have been buying at up the river markets and shipping here for slaughter. The bulk of)the lanihs todjay brought $8.75 to $0.25 and ewes $4.50 to $5.00, Feeding lamte $7.75. The supply was below urgent requirements at twenty-fiv- e cents advauee. stock-ma- Price City, Utah, to Be Voted Nov. 8, nitelv turned toward a Tl.e offerings cleared in abort order. The receipts today were 10,000 cuttle, 4(hi0 hogs and 25Ml shoe)). l.ight receipts of fut cattle sold readily at cents higher. strong to twenty-fiv- e The only weak sjmt in the market was ou heavyweight led cattle, llccli'ie iu Chicago. were rcsKiisible for that condition here. Ilandy and lightweight led steer wire ten to fifteen cents higher. Grassfat steers were strong to fifteen emits up. Feeder buyers were in strong eoiuictitun with killers on the good quality lightweight grass steers. Cows and heifers were ten to fifteen cents up and moved more freely tliun for some tiiuejwst. Dulls and calves were steud.v. There was un active demand for stockers and feeders with prices strong to twenty-fiv- e cents higher. Most of the thin cattle came from Texas and New Mexico with nverago quality good. Total receipts were far short of j (receding Mondays and the full aciqie of demand the feeding mid fattening live stock campaign, undertaken with the of the state lciait incut of agriculture, weie sent out last Saturday by M T. Junes, secretary, at Salt Lake City over the signature of A. A. Hinckley, commissioner of agriculture. The letter asks that (he local committeeman, a nned with blanks for applying for loana from the War Finance llimugh the several subsidiary organizations, consult with the farmers and live stockmen in hia vicinity to show those nei'ding financial assistance how to apply fur the aid offered through the finance corjHira-tioThe letter in part reads: "The visit to this stale of F.ugeue Meyer, Jr., head of the War Finance eorortioii, who announced available funds lor all of Hie legitimate needs of the ogricuh urnl and live stock interests of thia Rcction, and extended the invitation to prepare to take advantage of the opMrt unity afforded, was quickly followed by the iTatriet committee, headed by R. (). Howard and others, who were acquainted with the needs of the farmer and live presenting our requircnuiits to the War Finance eormrat!on. "The result is the funds are now available. The great sugar industry is fared fur; tlw live stork producer to iiav or carry his existing debts; the sbiinuent of owe lambs and breeding stuck stopped ; the worthy floekmaster put in a position to fill out liis depleted flock ; the liavgrower has funds available to purchase stuck for feeding purjioses, and funds are now available for the stockmen to purchase, feed and finish his product. If you know any dcieiidahle farmer or floekmaster who needs this financial help, get him in tonch with his local banker. Help push this thing along in all legitimate says. "Our cuttle and sheep will be marketed orderly and profitably. Our hav ' and feeds will lie wisely consumed. Our land fertility will lie conserved. More dollars are to come to us and List of Nominations, Municipal Election a year (irevious. August shipment! to the country shuwed a moderate increase over those of the correspond- - the smallest of any Monday thia year. , FRIDAY, NOVEmbe, , THE SUN, PRICE, UTAH EVERT FRIDAY. FAGE TWO Ready At 9:30 oclock On That Date. (iinmson Valley can take care ol ten tlumsaiid head of nIicc) and cattle. There is plenty of firstclass feed, it is declared. Five hundred steers from Wayne county have just been driven then. They will he cared foj g by Benjamin Brown and Fruest of Gunnison, who will feed the Fifty (50) House Aprons Given Away. Fifty (50) Fine Brooms Also Given Away. One with each of the first fifty purchases amounting to $2.00. Hundreds of Use ful and necessary household articles. Just now showing fine line of Holiday Goods. Kwal-lier- slock on a pcrer-nlagbasis in accordance with the suggestions made by the state dciartment of agriculture. It is stated that many inquiries are teing made of farmers in Gunnison Valley, asking if they can take cure of live stock on the plan outlined by the state agricultural den rt merit. In New Location Taylor Hats are the finishing; touch to the costume. To make or inar Us success. Thera is a hat for every face one that section of of will embrace Its good point and be MEMORIAL SERVICES kind to its faults. Three widely differQuince G. Crawford of Salt Lake ent models for fall 1). ( m. (. WASHINGTON', and winter ia City last week sold his h'.nilm on lmarll shown above reveal that beads and Schools of the nation arc asked the enrs at Green River at five rents. embroidery are playing leading parts by a His herds are running in the Knu Ra- In trimming and that shapes are soft Washington committee of educators and becoming. fael. to iu the memorial services for the unknown dead at Arlington on Seventeen cars of lambs wore ahip-pe- d a few days ago out of Manti to Pity the man who is considered as Armistice Day. The war dejiurtmeut Mnlad. Ida. They sold at six cents for without sin. It will te a terrible jolt has sent to this committee material from which a nqxirt of the services ewes and five for wethers. The aver- when he is found out. can hepreared for distribution over pounds. age weight was sixty-fiv- e Marriage is never a failure to those the entire Seventeen ears of lamlis belonging who are country for use in assembly willing to make it a success. halls of elementary ahd to Q. G. Crawford and the Seely brothhigh schools. ers, the latter of Castle Dale, went out of Green River to the. Kansas City market last week. All told there were hundred head. forty-fiv- e F. 1L Marshall, secretary of the Utah Woolgrowers association, a;iicared the first of this week before the senate committee at Washington, D. C., in the matter of the wool schedule of the new tariff bill now before congress. In its work of distributing to growers the 1918 excess wool profits collected from dealers, the United States Mi Building--73- 0 WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN this utah CENTRAL ItHMcnicni KIUukhI BuIHlm PIUCK, UTAH i ; Knit Drinks, (Igar Legal blanks of all kinds For Only $32.50 $23,-045.- $059.-019.4- (THE MORROW) 1. The United States deiiartinent of WASHINGTON, 1). (., Oct. 29. has conducted a steer fatagriculture The interstate commerce commission in Mississippi which i tening experiment A on of Annour (To., shows today, complaint velvet beans are well adaptthat ruled that the rate on freh meats' in making beef. Feeding from Spokane, Wash., to Salt Luke ed for use mixtures of silnge,, dry velvet teans in August, 1917, namely, $1.21 and cottonseed were City compared with s r hundred pounds, was unjust and combinations of dry velvet beans and unreasonable to the extent that it exand soaked velvet teans. The ceeded $1.95, and Armour & Co. are silage of silage and soaked velvet mixture authorized to collect reparation at the teans resulted in the most economical rate of sixteen cents a hundred on the and product inn of beef, profitable shipments covered by the coinplaint. while the mixture of silage, dry velvet The rate of $1.05, which the eomni's-s'-oand cottonseed meal proved l:es as rriiKouubie at that time, leans than the rombina-t- i rmre satisfactory i the smile as the rate then prevailing i.f silage and dry velvet teans. from San Francisco, Portland and Los M ; ; hand levs and consumers in EngAngeles to Salt Lake City. land will anon have an opjiortunity to see what the federal iniertion mark Bring Good Prices. on American meat products means to MOAR, Oct. 28. Charles Redd, the them. A copy of the United States manager of the LuSal Live Stock com- de;artnient of agriculture motion picpany, has returned from Kansas City, ture. "The Honor of the Little Purple where he sold a shipment of two thousand lambs. Nearlv five hundred head (Continued on Page Four) derf ul 'cleaner? "S demons,rate this CHRISTMAS IS NEAR Come !?rro Y we n and see the forward to. lk Morrow today. R Eastern Utah Electric Co. Cora,' Manager IBita Strata Tohwd M. ZUA.V. Mgr. Electric Vacuum Sweeper department of agriculture, during the month of Seirteinter disbursed and mailed out 7721 checks. There still remains on hand for distribution $330,731.94 and of which $1, 389.49 was collected during the past month. In addition, cases awaiting settlement involve the sum of Hill POOL i TM |