OCR Text |
Show THE SUN. PRICE, PAGE TWO BEST LAMBS START OFF FIRST OF THE PRESENT WEEK AT AROUND THIRTEEN The Bun Special Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 8. Cattle receipt! today were only 28,000, the smallest on any Monday sinee July and 45 per rent less than the big day this year, August 27th. However, all other markets reported liberal runs and lower prices. Here the market was strong to fifteen cents, higher. Fresh declines were reported for hogs at all the principal markets. Locally the decline was ten to fifteen cents. Sheep and lambs were in active demand at higher prices. Receipts today were 28,000 cattle, 18,000 hogs and 14,000 sheep compared with 35,000 cattle, 20,000 hogs and sheep a week ago and 30,100 cattle, 12,250 hogs and 11,525 sheep a year ago. Trade in fat cattle opened early at strong to fifteen cents higher prices. This advance was well maintained throughout the day. Fed steers remained scarce and the few here sold readily. Orassfat beeves were in active demand and the better kinds ruled higher. A good many plain and common ones brought last weeks prices. Trade in cows and heifers was active. Range cows were mostly ten to fifteen cents higher. Canners and cutters were strong. Veal calves and bulls quite steady. Trade in stoekers and feeders was active at stronger prices. Twenty-si-x ears of Texas stoekers sold at 86.50 and other good to choice Panhandle stuff brought $6.00 to 87.15. Choice feeders were scarce. Plain classes most plentiful. Stock calves, cows and heifers were stronger. Prices for fat hogs were ten to fifteen cents lower. At more Eastern markets liberal receipts and lower prices were quoted. Here receipts were less than a week ago,' but Eastern declines forced the market down in the West. The top price was 88.75 and bulk of sales 86.85 to 87.80. Packing sows sold at 86.25 to 86.50 and pigs and stock hogs at 80.25 to 86.75. Trade in the sheep division was active at unevenly higher prices. The beet lambs sold at 813.00 to 813.25 and 12,-0- 00 they were mostly forty cents higher than last weeks dose. Native lambs sold at 813.00 to 813.65 or twenty-fiv- e cents higher. Fat sheep and feeding lambs were scarce. FIGHT ON PESTS PROGRESSING MOST SATISFACTORILY Strict economy as observed by both the federal government and the states has resulted in development of poison methods of killing predatory animals generally throughout the country, according to Dr. Albert Kenriek Fisher, in charge of investigation work fur the bureau of biologies! survey and whose offices are in Washington, D. C. He is regarded as the foremost authority on such in the United States. Dr. Fisher left for Boise, Ida., last Friday following a weeks conference with George E. Holman of the bureau in Salt Lake City and others. Dr. Fisher said that a more scientific method is replacing crude ways of poisoning animals. This is the most effective over a wide area. Science has produced a strychnine that is not bitter and meats that the animal does not suspect of being poison- ous. While many hold to the belief that poison is ineffective, as a large number of the dead animals are never found, yet they are nevertheless gone. Dr. Fisher says otherwise during the winter months they would show tracks, which now are few. Live stockmen are enthusiastic respecting predatory animal control in Utah, Dr. Fisher declares. At least 90 per cent favor the Deration of the biological survey and evidence their faith by pntting up money to be used for control of the pests. Taking into consideration the amount of money available the work is progressing satisfactorily generally. Ue commended the state of Nevada, which, with a poulation of seventy-seve- n thousand contributes 835,000 annually without a murmur to get rid of predatory animals. Utah this year Remember? i It isnt such a far stretch for memory to recall the day when you had to wait for a long, dear, cold spell of weather before you could have sausage. Today? No wait for weather or seasons. Just telephone your meat dealer. The delightful tang of October days is made more zestful by a breakfast of Brookfield sausage, made from the choicest morsels of carefully selected pork, blended with spices. That is but one of tho services that Swift & Company renders making available to you numerous products of the highest quality, when, where, and as you wish them. This has been made possible by the development, during more than a half century of service, of 23 packing plants adjacent to the best producing centers, hundreds of branch distributing houses, one of them near you, and several thousand refrigerator cars which carry the meat to your dealer in the best condition. Volume production enables Swift & Company to offer you this service at an average profit from all sources of only a fraction of a cent a pound. Swift & Company, U.S. A. PEIPAT. UTAH-EVE- BT is below the average in appropriation, while it hat heretofore been above. Tbe visitor reported good progress being made toward eradicating the prairie dog and some of the more destructive ground squirrels, while with- in a few years under favorable condition! the bureau expects completely to exterminate tbe big wolf in the United States. Dr. Fisher was with the Death Valley expedition in 1891, sent out by the department of agriculture, which made a biological survey of portions of Utah, Nevada, Arizona and California, and also a member of the Harri son (Alaska) expedition in 1899. lie was a founder of the American Ornithologists union. Among other books he is author of Hawks and Owls of the United States. COMPARE The Maximum of Proved Intrinsic Value yg carecon- - S manvsnnouncemrotf of new model e cUirr. for the same the buyer to know superi-sTpuzilm- Ua SSSL the.Sand issue hai been confused by the fa This year of introduction of mech:inical chantjeimne a have been rushed into Site the experimental stage end immediately given wide publicity. have been over- Important ccnrideratwos lookedsnd great stress placed upon ununportsnt Proi-jutlo- EXTRA GOOD PRICE PAID TOR THESE SANPETE SHEEP One of the largest stock deals con gumma ted in this section for several years was closed the early days of this week when Metcalf ft Sons purchased the sheep herds of Ernest Madsen, the well known Manti stockdealer. They hundred and the comprised twenty-fiv- e thousprice involved was twenty-fiv- e and dollars a cash payment In the transfer the Metcalfs became possessors of valusble range rights, located on the Fish Lake reserve and near the famous resort, says the Gunnison Gazette of last Friday. The sheep just purchased are of the better class and were secured at a figure regarded by buyers as being fairly low, the average being ten dollars a head They are now being held at the Metcalf ranch just west of town, where branding and marking are being done preparatory to taking them to the desert and to the winter range. The acquisition to the Metcalf herds brings the total holdings of this company to more than five thousand head. Carbon Gets Money. Amounts paid to states by the department of agriculture as their quarter share in receipts from national forest resources for the fiscal year 1923 were announced last Saturday for six states. They are Washington, 886,243; Montana, 875.598; Utah, 67,650; Wyoming, 870,761; Idaho, 148,705, and Nevada, 828,329. Apportionment of the funds received for this and the last fiscal year forest receipts as between counties is announced by Walter A. Day, chief deputy state auditor. The apportionment or the 867,650.16 is to Reaver, 8721.41; Box Elder, 81005.90; Cache, 82857.28; Carbon, 8480.90; Davis, 80.74; Daggett, 8960.97; Duchesne; 86749.97; Emery, 83146.93; Garfield, 86361.13; Grand, 8418.11 ; Iron. $1697.-6Juab, 1411.29; Kane, 853.26; Millard. 82083.55; Morgan, 89.45; liute, 81782.24; Rich, $542.38; to Salt Lake, 8682.81; San Juan, 83156.95; Sanpete, $5070.49; Sevier, $6775.48; to Summit, $3256.77; Tooele, $973.82; Uintah, Wasatch, $4954.58; Washington, 82695.00; Wayne, $19.50, and Weber, $69.21. i Many Extravagant Claim, f Superiority that leaka in every run and always obstructs the driver's vision. Notice the large cowl ventilator that la quickly operated by merely moving the regulator backward or fonvard. Cons pare the Studebaker door trimmines and fittings with the door fittings of other can. Notice that the door pocket flaps have weights to hold them in position. door Man-size- d handies and latches, poeitive-actio- o Hop, that catch with a map and stay dosed. Heavy located and proportioned. hinges properly I Highest grade trimming material motor car painted cardboard. Fastening nails concealed. Eut the nun who intends to buy a aluminum-bounor d linoleum n. Compare the need not let this confiuion or this glamour is neatly fitted and fastened to the floor boards publicity lead him to make The of this $995 Studebaker Light-Si- s with the Htisfaction in hia purchase. rubber mats that cover the chmp, loosely-fitte- d themselves are available for comparison. boards floor la many other cars. See and be convinced. Riding u believing. Compare the cheap robe rail (sometimes Aa an aid to intelligent buying we offer the hemp rope covered with imitation leather) with rail. Compare the the Studebaker nickel-plate- d ear you may forty cent footrest with the comfortable, d Touring Car at $995 alongwde any footrest, supported by pni.h select as belonging in the same class. Every car num brackets, in the Studebaker. looks well in the pictures most cars make a These compariaosn are of features that can be show windows. own their in Impression good seen. There sue many more down under the looks a winner alongThe Studebaker Ucht-Sisurface that could be mentioned, such aa the g competitor you can find. side the machining of all surfaces of the crankshaft and And its larger, more substantial, roomier, more motor. This is connecting rods of the Light-Si- x comfortable looking and is mare comfortable. the top. Look inside and out. The largely responsible far the practical absence of vibration in the Studebaker Light-SiThis Studebaker top is sturdily built. Hs four stout is an exclusive Studebaker practice on cars at crossbows. Top material is same aiii so satisNotice the fit, this price. factorily used in the Big-Sie If competition is so far inferior in its visible fed tbe quality. The rear curtain is has no seams with a large rectangular window parts, it is a certainty that the hidden parts which really determine the satisfaction of a car bound by an enameled moulding. will be equally inferior. Cent pare the body. Studebaker hese roomy, Tbe Studebaker chassis is as far superior to even substantial, carefully made body to its framework, which permits a finish in any other motor car chassis in its price field as Studebaker upholstery is to other upholstery, baked enamel. A depressed belt line runs as the Studebaker body is to any other motor around the body and through the hood and radiator, adding to its distinctive appearance. car body in its price field. Light-SiTest its windCome in and see the f Cues pare the performance and comfort yourself. Again-Rid- ing shield, with built-i- n cowl lamps, with the ordiis believing. e windshield with rubber atrip nary Four-WheBrahes Ask or a copy of tmr booklet on J1" 'nS.SmHSM tow -- carpet-covcre- x best-lookin- rinfnt x. one-piec- all-ste- one-piec- e, x. rain-proo- two-piec- el STUDEBAKER HAS BEEN SUPPLYING DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION FOR 71 YEARS Tsms te Mess Year Csavenleaca 2; WESTERN AUTO CO. 928 West Main THIS $1,-269.- STUDEBAKER A WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF UROIIATEAXI) (ilAIUUAh'SinP Notice Consult County Clerk Or ReEASTERN UTAH spective Signers For Further Dr. IV. II. Hendricks of Richmond was elected president of the Utah VetOF SALE OF PERSONAL erinarian Medical association at a NOTICE Property Estate of E. E. Edwards, meeting hold at Salt Lake City Friday Deceased. The undersigned will sell at last. He succeeds the late Ilr. W. A. private sale five shares of Clam I stock cumulative of KimStephenson, former state veterinarian. guaranteed ball A Richards Securities Dr. John W. Chamhcrs of Salt Lake and five shares of Clam AA company guaranteed City is vice president and Dr. E. A. cumulative of Kimball A Richard on or after Novem company Bundy, secretary and treasurer. The latter succeeds himself in this position. Says last Friday a Moab A lmg buyer baa been in town the past week, and hag bought some two hundred and twenty-fiv- e from Moab and La Sal farmers. The price paid was five and a half cents A-- Street, Price, Utah EAR IS, and written blda will be re- ESTATE OF GEORGE STAUOfl,els ceased Creditors will present at the residence of the undersigned at the addrem given below, and with voucher to the undeiin at tha office of Erlckaen A lilnch, 711 712 Judge Building, Salt UtaC dv Judge building. Salt Lake City, Utah. Utah, on or before the Terma of aale 10 per rent of the comber, 1922. ANGELOS WAX amount bid to accompany the bid. Bal- Administrator of the Estate W ance upon confirmation of the aale by Stamoa, lieceaaed. Ferdlnssd W the court. ELIZABETH JANE ED- sen, H. J. Binrh, Attorneys F WARDS, Administratrix of tha Estate lstrator. of E. E. Edwards, Deceased, Helper, First pub., Oct 12; last NW. k n ber E. 19 ceived A Utah. Ferdinand Erlckaen, 11. J. Dlnch, Attorneys For Administratrix. Correct your own faults. Thu First pub., Oct. 12; last Oct 26, 1222. your neighbor of hia. ) on W j? Times-In-dciende- It Is Economical to Buy delivered here. They will be transported to Thompsons tomorrow in (rucks, there being five loads. Among those who told were F. N. Prewer and Ed Irovnnsha of La Sal and W. E. Gordon, Oscar Stewart and John W. Dalton of Moab. nl the Best Coal PRICE YOUTHS TO PLAY OPENING GAME TOMORROW At Moab tomorrow (Saturday) the! Carbon football team is to meet tbe Grand aggregation. It will be the first game of the season. The schedule for this section of the country as it ia now j planned : October 13th Price vs. Moab down ' i at Moab. October 29th Green River vs. Moab at Moab. November 3d Moab vs. Green River at Green River. November 10th Moab vs. Price at I Price. . November 16th Moab vs. Fruits at j Fruits, Colo. November 29th, Thanksgiving Day Moab vs. Fruits at Moab. All games will start at 3:30 o'clock. ' WHY NOT NOW AND PREPARE FOR EARLY SEEDING Most farmers who think of sugar beets are deceived by frequent statements aa to the high eoet of production, but aside from the labor provided by the factory and paid by the acre the seed and seeding; which amount to about twenty-fiv- e dollars, the other costs are the charges for labor of the farmer himself, and the highest cost figured by Eastern Slope farmers is eighty dollars per acre. If the grower receives ten dollars a ton as he did last year and will no doubt receive this year he has twenty clear over all costs if he raises only ten tons to the acre. He shonld raise fifteen. Why not sign a Holly Sugar corporation contract at once and begin to prepare tbe land for early seeding f AdvL An exchange says that English celebrates are refusing to lecture here in America. But why waste so much space on a matter that is of no concern to us f No. 3 are the best coals you can buy These leading Utah fuels have won their popularity through their superior quality. They are clean, hot and free from ash or waste. For fuel satisfaction specify Castle Gate or Clear Creek No. 3. free-burnin- g, ASK YOUR DEALER UTAH FUEL COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY fl !.n VJ |