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Show THE SUE. PRIDE. UTAH EVERT FRIDAY. PAGE TWO SJtEP FRIDAY, AND LAMBS BEACH NEW HIGH POSHION AT MISSOURI Ths Bun Special Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 10. Fairly liberal supplies of cattle at the principal Western markets caused a moderate decline in quotations here today. Prices were about fifteen cents lower, but with a steady market on the beat classes of fat steers and most stocken and feeders. After reaching the highest point of the season late last week the hogr eased off five to ten cents today. Sheep and lambs cents highwere strung to twenty-fiv- e er. Receipts today were 13,000 cattle, 14,000 hogs and 0000 sheep, compared with 10,000 cattle, 14,000 hogs and 8000 sheep a week ago and 10,250 cattle, 20,100 hogs and 9225 sheep a year ago. Trade in cattle opened slowly with a few steers that were well suited to orders selling at steady prices. Most bids were lower and as soon as a general decline of ten to fifteen cents had been established the movement over the scales become liberal. Killers wanted guod to choice steers and the supply was limited. Plain medium and common kinds prevailed. Most of the offerings brought $8.00 to $9.50 and top $10.75. Cows and heifers were ten to fifteen cents down, but at the decline trade was aetive and a good clearance was reported. Veal calves and bulls were steady. The general cattle market is still higher than a week ago. Demand for stock and feeding cattle was active at strong prices. There was a good demand for classes suitable for a short feedlot finish as well as for those for summer grazing. Most of the good to choice sold at $7.25 to $8.25. The hog market closed last week in the highest position of the year and 25 cents above the close of the preceding week. This advance attracted more liberal receipts and today fell back ten cents. The top price was $7.25, and the bulk quotations hogs old at $6.90 to $7.20. Plain, half-falightweight $6.25 to $6.25 and packing sows $6.20 to $6.25. Pigs and stock hogs $4.75 to $5.50. Lambs advanced fifteen to twenty-fiv- e cents and sold into a new high position for the year, the best here ninety-poun- d weight brought $15.85. Ewes sold up to $10.00 sod fresh shorn wethers $9.25. Good to choice homes and mules continued to find a ready outlet at firm prices. Plain and ordinary kinds wen not wanted. t, CALIFORNIA IS TO FIGHT THE TOOT AND MOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. Gov. Fred W. Richardson of California is- sued a statement here today in which ha said he would call a special session of the legislature to provide means of assisting in the financing of the campaign against the foot end mouth disease in this state if a definite, legal, intelligent program for legislative action is prepared." The governor said : "The business men of San Franciso do not seem to appreciate the gravity of the situation. Should the disease spread the port of San Francisco will b put under quarantine end millions of dollars lost. Every business in California is interested in stopping the ravages of this disease. Fruitmen, real estate men, retailers, bankers and manufacturers ire in peril along with the stockmen." The governor said the federal and state governments have been doing good work in bringing the foot and mouth disease under control. But, he added, the state must find a way to pay half the expenses of the campaign, which includes indemnifying owners whose live stork has been slaughtered to prevent the spread of the disease. The federal government is to pay the other hall - Utah Ranks As Fourth. Utah's position as a wool produc ing state is well attested in the report of the detriment of agriculture for the year 1923. The figures compiled give this state fourth place with a total output of 17,210,000 jwunds. Texas leads with 19,700,000, followed by Wyoming with 18,800,000 and Mon tana with 17,775,000 pounds. Fifth plare goes to Idaho with 15,455,000. Ohio, California and Oregon are next in line in contributing to the grand total, which amounted to 223,610,000 pounds for the year. In the matter of sheepraising the report shows that notwithstanding the many discouraging aects of the business during the past lew years, there was an increase of 137,000 in the number in 'his state, while in the nation the total increase is more than a million. These figures would seem to indicate that the still has faith in the ultimate outcome of this industry, the outlook for which appears brighter today than it has been for several years. Utah and surrounding territory have always occupied a commanding position in the raising of sheep, and with fair rates on wool satisfactory market conditions will doubtless continue to figure prominently in this connection. wool-grow- ers Buyers From Colorado. MOAB, March 9. Colorado buyers have purchased around twenty-fiv- e hundred steers from San Juan county stockmen the past week, sll being contracted for June delivery. J. A. Scorup of the Indian Creek eattle pool contracted to deliver to Irvin Brumley of Dolores more than a thousand head of steers at $29.00 per head for yearund lings, $38.00 for $45.00 for three s. Adams brothers of two-year-ol- ds ! KIR Blanding sold seven hundred head of the same grade at the same prices to a Denver buyer. The Perkins brothers and Nielsons sold seven hundred head of steers to Clift Jameson of Dolores at the same prices, and Andrew Somerville of the Park Canyon Cattle company contracted to deliver two hundred bead to another buyer at the same prices. RUNABOUT ? Good Dairy Exhibit The diary industry will stand on an equal footing in every way with fat stock at the forthcoming Intermountain Live Stock show, April 1st to 5th, says Dr. R. N. Mead, manager, after checking over entries from the chief dairy section! of the state that have been made to date. Interest in this branch of the exhibit has been aroused because M. 8. Moscrip of St Elmo, Minn., president of the International Dairy congress, will be the judge. Moscrip is recognized as the greatest authority on dairy eattle in the country. During his stay in Salt Lake City he will give several lecture Bulls Ars Purchased. MT. PLEASANT, March 8. Earle 1L Seely of the John II. Seely & Sons company of this city has returned from the congress show and sale of Shorthorns at Chicago, where he bought two splendid bulls for the na- at the coming Intermountain Live Stock show at North Salt Lake City Order Your Ford Runabout Now! Each spring the demand for Ford Runabouts is far in exi the immediate supply. Fast in traffic, easy to park and fitted with ample luggage space, the Ford Runabout is especially adapted far tbe work of salesmen and others who must conserve time and energy in making their daily calls. of Ii you do not wish to pm caih toe your car, you e ioc a mull payment down and aaay sms on tha balance Ot you cm buy on tbs Fold Weekly Purchme Plan. ' Detroit, Michigan See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS THE LITE STOCKMEN OF EASTERN UTAH Growers. This message waa received in Salt Lake City last Saturday from the San Francisco, Cala., office of the federal newa service: "No spread of the foot and mouth diseai in the infected area. As killing and recounting of animals proceeds changes in earlier estimates occur. The lust revised check up to March 4, 1924, includes 2807 eattle, five sheep, 6629 hogs and twenty-fiv- e goats. Total 9468. Herds herds to be slaughtered, thirty-threLive stock slaughtered, thirty-onshippers should anticipate car requirements well in advance in order that clean disinfected ones can be furnished by the roads." Woolbuyers in Vernal during the past month have purchased approxithonsand fleeces, mately twenty-si- x the prices paid being from forty to forty-tw- o cents per pound. About six thousand were purchased in I)uclicsn comity. Ajiproximately eighty thousand fleeces remain to lie sold in Uintah FORD CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS AND LINCOLNS Alger Auto Co. Price and Castle Dale, Utah Defacement of signboard a ul other Many farmers are fortunate in havgovernment property on the national ing sound seed of a good variety of forests is another misdemeanor which corn already picked from their own often results in fines. In the Umatilla crops. Others must decide soon what nntional (Wash.) a tourist, who want- kind of eorn they will plant and make ed bis name to lie handl'd down to arrangements for obtaining, seed. In posterity via a signpost, was overtaken deciding what corn to plant the name within a few hours from the time lie of tbe variety is not important. It is practiced writing his signature. The iiuHirtant, however, says the United judge gave him his choice of back- States department of agriculture, to miles and eras-in- g know that the strain is well adapted tracking twenty-fir- e his name from the signboard or to the conditions where it is to he , navng a fine. He chose the former crown and that the seed is of S high e; e. compared in careful experiments in nearly all of the slates not only at the experiment stations, but also in outlaying fields. Farmers who are in doubt as to what kind to grow should confer with their eounty agent or write to their state agricultural experiment station. n ORRIN ELMER COLTOX, TTATI General Merchandise and Stockmen's Supplies according to the plain specifications on file in th , the city engineer and tod ( abutters portion of the coot thereof pense by special upon the lota and piece of T be affected or benefited by, provementa to be asseatd to front-fee- t, situated u foil!. From the City Park Moth, Sixth street to a point about north of northwest corner Lot 10, local survey. From the Price Wator canal on Park street to "L" From the Price Water canal on Fifth street aouthd Main or I" street From the Price Water ' canal on "L." street going street to Fifth street From Ahe Price Water canal on K street going mm street to Fifth street From the Price Water canal on J street suing mm street to Fifth street From the intersection at street and K" street going Fourth street to E" street From the intersection of Hi and ''J street going south street to "I" street From the intersection of FIS and "I street going east oa to Third street From the intersection of St and II" street going m street to Third street From the intersection of Tt "G street going weat on to Fourth street. From the intersection of FI "G" street going west on "C m to Seventh to Rose street From the intersection of T and Rose street going south street to li" street, these 1 street to Eighth itrwt From the intersection of and "H street going south on street to E" street From the intersection ot l'i "11" street going south on Fit: to "F" street From the north line of Bio J. Powell edition on Ninth itn south on Ninth street to Y thence east on "E" ttrect t street ot 1 i I NOTICE OK KAI.E AIXRB) Company (a Corporation). of Principal Place of BuMM Carbon County, Utah Node are delinquent upon ntochs red Ditch company, on nccoun scssment levied on the 2d it 1 ruary, 1924, the amount t1 the names of the respect!'" era as follows: . . Wellington Canal company Zina Morgan Wiliam A. Thayn i And, In accordance with order of the board of dlrecU'i on tho 2d day of February, many shares of each par1 stock will be aoltl at A O. dence, Price, Carbon county, the 2d day of April, 192L of 2 o'clock p. m., to ptf 1 ifitaint March' Says Old ManIll Winter And hardly any snow yet. have to see about that and bring a good supply this month so the crops wont die. The peopled better fill up their bins with Castle Gate and Clear Creek coal. Nights are going to be chilly and winds cold and piercing. assemment thereon, together of advertising and expen OMAN, Secretary. Price, It1, First pub.. Mar. 7; last Msr. PROBATE AND GUAJVDI 4 tics Consult County C'. ipectlva Signers For Further tion. NOTICE TO CREDITORS" of Laura D. Lloyd, D??, torn will present claim with z. to the undersigned at or ' building, Pries, Utah, on 17th day of April, A. D., UR J. LEE, Administrator Estate of Laura D. U A. McGee, Attorney . trator. First pub., Feb. 16: last NOTICE TO CREDITOR of Alfred Olson and Barjhw ceased. Creditors will with vouchers to the un Rooms Sllvagnl bulW Utah, on or before April. A. D 1924. IDALi mlnlstratrix of the Olson and Sarah Olson. A. McGee, Attorney For trtx. pf" 6-- 4, Hotel, Dipping Vats and Feed Lots In Connection Where You Are Treated Right street From the intersection of Third streets going west os to Firth street From the intersection of Be' "E" streets going went on of April, 1124, will consider posed levy and hear and eoU protests and objections tobN proved! ents as shall havs By order of the city council Utah. Dated February 21, ll ARTHUR N. SI (Seal) City Boca First pub.. Mar. 7; last Mar. RHEUMATISM PneM-riptlo- ( Tha total estimated cost of 0 The only way to keep a secret is Is MB, 300.00 or at us system ' to foyget it. cost of SI. 71 per front-fotesta or objections to auch BMk Kanounesment cards. The 8un. ments or tq the carrying ost intention must be in writing the owners of the property or benefited, deacriv.ng tL gather with the number of ft and be fled with the cityrw or before the 29th day of Mn The city council at Ita fW meeting thereafter towit tki (Continued On Faze Four.) Cannot Kilt In the Unman Body If You Will I nc Trunk's It Is a shams to suffer with Inflammatory. muscular, sciatic or anv form of rheumatism, neuritis and lumbago. This prescription does not ruin tha stomach. It does not depress the heart Eat all the meat and good food you wish while taking Trunk's Contains no mercury, salt cylate soda, oil wintergreen or narcotics, but positively overcomes any kind of rheumatism or gout on earth. What more do you want? There is nothing Just as good, and it Is imponaitle to get something better. The greatest uric acid solution known and also a superior liver medicine. Trunk's Prescription sells for 11.75 or three for only SS.00 at Schramm-Johnso- n drug stores. NOTICE OP IXTEXTUMw struct Sewer NoUc. en by the city council of j. C cipal corporation of Ctrbae etata of Utah, of the lntentS, city council to make the foS cribed improvement! tow? wer system comL -h, h. inch, , AMONG F. R. Marshall, secretary of the National Woolgrowers association, left Utah last Saturday for the Washington, If. C., hearing before the interstate commerce commission on freight rates on wool from Western points to , the East Local woolmen jwill have two representatives at the hearing, as H. W. Irickett, who ia in the Cast attending a transcontinental rate hearing, will lie there for the wool argiriuenta. Hearings on wool rates were held at various places throughout the West in 1922, and the examiner a report at their close favored reduction which would benefit Western ( u-I- next month. Should Receive More. BOISE, Ida., Mfych 9. Idahos woolmen should receive at least five cents a pound more for their wool this year than last, according to Hugh Sproat, a prominent sheepman here. Not only is the quality higher, he maintains, but the clip is likely to be from 2,000,000 to 23000,000 pounds less than last years production. ASK YOUR DEALER UTAH FUEL CO. th1. NOTICE TO CREDITObH of Marie Bcrglund. IWJT tors will present claims wmL to th undersigned ot th E. Woods, Room 807 Blectw . Price, Utah, on or hefor of May, A. D.. 1924. J. C.Mg Administrator of the : Rerglund, Deceased. First pub.. Mar. 7; last Mr; Successor to CRAXER MARBLE ( k tionally known herd of Shorthorns owned by his concern in this city. The public will have a chance to sec these mac, IX THE SEVENTH trict Court of Carbon? of Utah Nick Teresa Merante. DefsndL??1 The State of Utah StSL11 fendant: You era herh to appear within twenj? of this summLj if served within the this action is brought. mSJ1 in thirty days after iST fend the above entiUmvL' In case of your fallura meat will bo rendered according to the demand ..1 plaint, which has bJn " 8 clerk of said court Th? brought to recover a i7! the bonds of mtrimo5 existing between the mSbhm fendant bo dissolve fa?8' custody and control of J children, namely towit. Itm,,. Merant. and and further relief as the 2 deem just and equitable iws. HENRY RUGGER, Plaintiff. Postoffice k&tol Utah. First pub., Feb. 29; 4 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH JTikim f EZSZH - |