OCR Text |
Show THE SUN. PRICE. UTAH EVEE PAGE SIX average's, $10.45 to $10.80; few curly sales to j nickers, steady; now bidding lower; pucker top, $10.-7light lights Slid killing, $10.25 to $10.4(); stock pigs steady. MARKETS THE KANSAS Sheep Receipts 6000 heads. Lambs to forty cents higher; top twenty-fiv- e others $18.50; mostly $18.00 to $18.25; The (Sun Special Service. cents to twenty-fiv- e sheep strong lirfhmcnt of the routing restrictions KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 12. others, best $10.50; ewes, higher; Cattle and sheep receipts increased would eliminate through rates on $10.40. and hog runs diminished. The supply feeding lambs on all routes east of of shortfed cattle at all the principal Denver, Colo., except the Union Pa- EXTENSION IS ADVOCATED IN markets was liberal, and Chicago re- cific, and thut firms or individuals TUBERCULAR TESTS ported the heaviest run of the month feeding lambs on other railronds at A hill extending the tuberculosis ihus far. Trices had a lower tendency points oust of Denver would be test sriod for cattle brought into to rates was here the loss on shipments moderate, jilted higher s Utah from sixty to ninety days was and trade remained active. Sheep and originating in Idaho, Utah or t were fifteen to twenty-fiv- e ing. The alleges that thu approved by farm legislative commitcents lower than last weeks close, closing of the Denver gateway on the tees of the Utah StHte Farm bureau, though still higher lliun a week ago. otlnr lines would result in discrimin- the agriculture hureaii of the Salt Demand for hogs showed increased ation against the sheepmen, in that Lake Chuinlier of Commerce and roiiiuiis-'siourgency and the murket strengthened the Idaho, Wyoming and Utah lambs hers of the state agricultural imreuu hist offices at farm the lie on caild rates only shipped through again. The receipts today were 20,000 committee The also Union on the the approv0000 and Monday. and that l'ueifie, 11,000 cattle, sheep, hugs compared with 18,000 cattle, 15,00(1 demand fur these western feeding ed a measure prohibiting all hut graduate veterinary surgeons from adminhogs and lOOII sheep a week ago and lambs would be lessened in the rattle, 17,300 hogs and 5000 t ary between Denver and Missouri istering vaccine, virus or other measures to check disease among cattle. ricr points. sheep a year ago. Both measures will he included with In to the the in cattle of shortfed protest telegraphic Large receipts & eoimnission Suns Culp protested three other bills pussed liv the comChicago started this weeks market at lower prices. Chicago hail 32,000 ;ngainst " restriction in routing that, if mittee nml will lie presented to the cattle, and practically all were fat cslablihlicd, would have the effect of legislature for action. cumight for killers. Here receipts materially increasing rates on sheep were only slightly abuve a week ago fed in transit nt tNiiuts hi Colorado, LAND IN EMERY COUNTY NOW OPEN TO ENTRY and a year ugo, lint the influence of Kansas and Nebraska between, hut the Chicago decline was evident and not including Colorado common points mi order recently received from the market ruled steady to fifteen and Missouri river points on the San- theBycommissioner of the general land cents lower. After the decline was ta Fe, Burlington, Buck Island and office at D. C., hy the Washington, fairly well established trade became Missouri& lueifie. Suit Lake at register City, 30,000 Sons handled 400,000 head Culp active. Most of the steers offered of acres comprisland, Emery county were in the forty to sixty days fed of sheep lust year, many of which orthe Buckhorn Flats, eighteen miles ing in at Union to lueifie $9.25. iginated classes and they sold at $7.25 points southeast of Huntington, has been Some with finality and longer fed ones Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Montana. open to entry. fed These were at transit points thrown sheep brought $0.50 to $10.00, and prime The whirh has been held by land, 1400 pound steers sold up to $11.25. in Colorado, Kansas and Nebraska on y Buckhorn Flats Irrigation the The lines. Cows and heifers were in light supply. the Sunta Fe and other fourteen the under act Carey Plain and medium shortfed kinds firm contemplates shipping twenty ago, was held by the director of were plentiful. Hulls and calves were carloads of sheep from Shelley, Ida., years the geologic survey to be no longer steady. There was a fairly good de- to Missouri river points to lie fed in justified as a designated projeet, as mand for stnekers and feeders. The transit at Lunar, Colo., on the Santa errtain developments required liy the former were in moderate supply and Fe, where the firm is constructing net hod not been niuile witliiu Carey fleshy feeders were easy to find in the feed yards at nn expense of $25,009. the time alloted. Restoration is effes-tiv- i good quality shortfed steers offered. from which time, Prices held sternly. Stock calves were DECREASE IN HOGS SHOWN BY until January 14th, former soldiers in 14th, April REPORT RECENT scarce. Stock rows anil heifers sold the world war have a preference for slowly. A decreased supply of hogs in the filing applications under the homeFollowing the heavy movement of slimmer and fall of the cur- stead or desert laws. spring, hogs last week, receipts today were rent This matter of the land was introyear is indicated by the big surmoderate and the mnrket turned to the eornbelt states as of De- duced in the Utah state legislature for of vey advancing prices. At the outset prices cember by the United action toward its reclamation and setwere up ten to fifteen cents, but later Slates 1st, completed of and tlement in 1903, when corporation indeimrtiiient agriculture the gain was extended to twenty and announced last Monday by George A. terest was first aroused in its favor trade closed active. The top price' was live federal stock statistician as an agricultural projeet. The Buck-hor- n Scott, $10.65 und bulk of sales $10.25 to with at Flats Irrigation coiujwny was Salt Luke City. $10.60. Packing sows sold at $9.75 The headquarters 1924 in was total pig production accordingly soon orga nixed for that to $10.00 and stork hogs and pigs at 19 per cent less than in 1923, or purpose. fully $7.25 to $8.25. A further advance is The soil and climatic conditions of a reduction of about 11,000,000 or experted before the week end. hcitd of hiigs. A decrease of the area give it excellent possibilities After reaching a new high point of 30 per rent in the number of sows as a fruit growing section, and it is the season the middle of last week, farrowed in the fall of 1924 was held in high regard as a district suitthat the sheep market turned down again as com;ared with the number able for any type of agriculture, pornoted, and continued tlye decline today with rents net loss. in the fall of the previous year and tions of it having been farmed with a fifteen to twenty-fiv- e A Prices now are forty to fifty cents the number of pigs saved last fall was good results by local ranchers. 24 per cent less than in the fall of natural reservoir, adequate in all nnder the high Hint. Best fat lambs 1023. This redaction of 24 per rent to furnish water for the proare selling at $17.50 to $17 5, wethers follows a re- ject, taken from Huntington Creek, is in fall the of pigs crop ewes to $9.75 $10.50 to $10.00 and fat duction of 17 in the spring crop, as located at its head. $10.25. with 1923. The number of compared Receipts of horses and mules were sows bred for farrowing in the spring SANPETE FARMS ARE DENIED the largest for Boine time past, but PRICE RIVER WATER 10 per cent demand was active and prices held of 1025 is reported to be less than in the spring of 1924, and Interests of water users in Sanpete fully steady. The laigest demand for this report indicates a probable re- Valley are preserved by the action mules was from the south. of duction of 20 per rent in sows that destate in Garrison, Lloyd engineer, SHEEP ROUTING PROTEST MADE will farrow this spring. nying the Gillette application for waEY SALT LAKE FIRM ter from the Huntington, and CottonYesterday's Markets. , wood Creeks in Finery county. There KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 15. Sus; tension of a Union Pacific taris a projeet pending for Sanpete couniff to have become effective January Cattle Receipts, 10,000 bead; calves ty irrigators to divert these streams 10th has been ordered by the inter- 1500. Fed steers and yearlings, fair- into Sanpete rounty for irrigation decents state riiiiiineree commission until May ly active, strong to twenty-fiv- e The application in the velopment. 10th and a hearing before Examiner higher; top heavy steers,. $10.40; name of C. A. Gillette hy L. C. Stub-bin- s Flynn at Suit Luke City February Gth hniiily weights, $10.25; the light mixed and L. W. Sowles covered 140,000 has keen ordered on the question of yearlings held above $10.50; she stock aero feet from the West Fork of Price routings of feeding iambs from origin- steady to fifteen eents higher; butch- river ns well as the Huntington and ating territory in Utah, Idnho and er cows mid heifers, $3.60 to $6.75; Cottonwood Creeks. In 1921 the state Wyoming, according to word received rminers anil cutters, $2.40 to $3.25; engineer sought to withdraw Fish Pricket t, manager hulls, fully steady; calves, strong; Creek from Monday by II. to protect of the Tariff Service Bureau of Utah. practical top veals, $10.00; mediums the Pleasant appropriation reservoir for the Valley Action was instituted by Priekett on and heavies, $4.50 to $7.50; stockers Price river distrirt. The Gillette filbehalf of Culp & Sous, Salt Luke firm mid feeders, scarce, fully steady; bulk ing took the stand that the Fish Creek engaged in the buying, selling and $5.50 to $7.00; stock cows and heifers was in reality the West Fork of the feeding of sheep. $2.25 to $4.75. Price River. The protest aked that the restricHogs Receipts 1600 head. Shipper After negotiations whirh took the tion in routing ns proposed in the tar- market uneven, strong to ten eents rase twice into court a segregation iff be suspi'iuied and that n hearing lie higher; tn;, $10.90; bulk of sales, was made of 75,000 feet which the filheld, lrotcstont claims that estab- - $10.10 to $10.80; good to choice 200 to ing proposed to divert from Prire river. These rights on the Price river were assigned to the Price river distrirt for consideration, it is claimed in Ihe engineers derision. This left pending disposition of the Hunting-to- n and Cottonwood Creeks and it is this application now denied. SHEEP IB LAMBS lOlttli FRIDAY. JANUARY 16, 1925 FRIDAY. Y 300-jsm- iltAH LAST WEEK ON Spend Ymr Winter Vacation 5; CIU AT THE NATIONAL WESTERN Denver, Colo., January 17 to 24, 1925. Special Rates to Denver and Return Via sub-thou- gh ! Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Wyom-luinh- prutr-htun- j We axe waiting for patrons who want gasoline of the best quality with helpful aid in refilling their cars. We pride ourselves on the excellence of this service end know that the quality of our gasoline satisfies all customers. You will find it will pay you to go ft little out of your way to fill herq. STOCK SHOW FEATURES . terri-17,00- We Are Waiting, Tickets Will Be On Sale January 15th to 19th, At Rate of $30.08 From Frice. Final Limit, January 27, 1925 ii J STOCK SNOW 0 Carload j 21t. Fat and Sheep Sale, 9 a. m., Wednesday, January Hog Registered Shorthorn Cattle Sale, 10 a. m., Wednesday, January 21st. Single Steers and Carload Fat Cattle Sale, 10 a. m., Wednesday, January 21st. Carload Feeder Cattle Sale, largest carload feeder cattle sale in the world, 9 :S0 a. m., Thursday, January 22d. Registered Holstein Cattle Sale, 10 a. m., Thursday, January22L Cattle Sale, 10 a. m., Friday, JanRegistered Aberdeen-Angu- s Parity Service Station Corner Main and Eighth Streets PRICE, UTAH - BRILLIANT HORSE SHOW EVERY NIGHT STANDARD MATINEES 2 :30 p. m., Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Call on local agent for tickets, Pullman reservations and detailed train schedules. COAL uary 23d. In Carbon County end Shipped Everywhere Mined coiu-pan- 00 ts $52.51 TO SAX FRANCISCO AND return via Denver and Rio Grnndc Western, nceount National Woolgrow-er- s association meeting. Tirkets on sale daily, January 17 to 21, inclusive, final return limit, Jnnnnry 26, 1925. For tickets, Pullman reservations and detailed schedules call on Rio Grande agent at Price. Ad vt. Many of our newest styles and highest quality fabric overcoats and suits are included at prices much lower than usual. It is an opportunity that many men have been waiting for and will be quick to take advantage of. Garments from the best makers of mens and boys clothes may be purchased at great savings. Everything to eatf wear and use. WASATCH STORE. CO. Quarters. Clcai Castle Gat im-h- and rz.w.-- i 8nnnv!t Wedding announcements. The Sun. NOTICE 1VIR OF APPLICATION United States Patent Mineral Serin No. 031606. United States Irfind Office. Salt Lake City, Utah, Dee. 11, 1924. Notice Is hereby given thnt A. C. Gillette, B. Murray Peyton. Frank E. Parker, G. Herbert Jones. Ktrhard M. Selwnnd and Ileber L. Hartley, all of Duluth, stato of Minnesota; C. I). Velio. Thomna 1. ease nmt Archn E. Wilcox, all of Minneapolis, Minn., and F. Van Burcn of Superior, WIs, through their authorised agent and attorney In fact, Edward D. Dunn, whose postoffice address is Salt take City. Utah, have made application for patent for the Miller. Miller No. 1. Miller No. 8, Miller No. 9, Tasker and Tasker No. 1 plsrer mining claims, romprising the north half of See. 20 and all of Sec. 21, Twp. 1 1 South, Range 9 Hast, containing 902.12 acres. The notices of location of these clnlms are recorded with llie county recorder of Utah county at Provo, Utah. I direct thnt this notice be published In Tho Sun. a weekly newspnper published at Price, Utah, for the period of sixty dnys. ELI F. TAYLOR, Register. Edward D. Dunn, Attorney. Salt take City. Utah. First puh., Dec. 12, 1924; last Feb. I, I 1925. CARBON COUNTY QUAIL BEING FED BY THE STATE Many of the quail planted along thu Brice river in this county several years ago and whieli hare thrived and done well, hare liecn dying off around Irice Hie pant month by the extremely cold weather and the amount of snow on the ground. Through the efforts of the county commissioners and D. IL Madsen, state fish anil game commissioner, the remaining birds are being fed at the expense of the state. County' Commissioner J. A. Mathis has detailed John Davis of Carbon-vill- e to do this work. Hundreds of the birds have died in this vicinity according to reports. Another crying need of the times is an automobile that is afraid of the trains. . Properties At Standardville, Utah Motor Car Service Company No Clinkers. Storage Batteries, Ignition Generators, Starters, etc. One block north and a block west of Savoy HoteL ANTON JENSON Manager Phono 236 No Dust , No Ashes, Unexcelled For Storage Purposes . FRICE, UTAH STANDARD COAL REPORT MADE TO TIIE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH OF THE CONDITION OF THE CO. CARBON COUNTY BANK Located At Price, In the County of Carbon, State of Utah, at the Close of Business On the list Day of December, 1924. RESOURCES Loans and discounts .1292, 212.97 Overdrafts 664.94 Stocks, bonds and securities, etc. 13,656.22 ... Itankinghouae 19,000.00 Furniture and fixtures 10,947.08 Other real estate owned 6,800.00 Due from federal reserve bank ... 22,279.61 Due from other banks 82,828.80 Checks on other tanks and cash on hand 28,892.89 Federal reserve hank stock8,200.00 LAKE CITY UTAH General Officee Ninth Floor Kearns Bldg. BALT Spring Canyon Coal Co. - Total .8479,112.62 LIABILITIES ... flOO, 000.00 Capital stock paid in ... ...... Surplus fund 10,000.00 Net undivided profits 1,061.24 Reserved for taxes and Interest 2,250.00 check to Deposits subject $212,892.87 Cashiers stiecks ....... ................. .... 2,224.22 a....... Certified checks 98.89 Total demand deposits ....... 215,226.08 Time certificates 17.821.22 Savings deposits 182,764.98 Total time deposits : . 150,676.20 Total 8479,112.52 State of Utah, County of Carbon O. P. M. Blernach, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 21st day of December, 1924. O. P. M. BIERSACH. Correct Attest: . f A. W. McKIXNON, J. W. HAMMOND, FRED LARCIIER, Directors. Suliscrilied and sworn to liefore me this 7th day of January. 1925. CLAUDE J. EM FEY, Notary Public. Residing At Price, Utah. (Seal) My commission expires the 20th day of August, 1927. State of Utah, Office of Bank Commissioner I, Seth Plxton, bank commissioner of the state of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct cony of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office thle 9th day of January. 1925. SETH PIXTON. Bank Commissioner. i UTAHS BEST COAL ?? ? f? ? ? tAWVSAAAAWVWWVWWVWWMAAWWVWWWWW t Te the Spring Canyon Coal Mines at 8TORUS, UTAH General Offices, 817 Newhduse Building. 8alt Lake City, Utah. ABERDEEN COAL HIGHEST EFFICIENCY. Government equivalent 2104 lba. Unequalled for storage. Will not slack. The best of steaming and heating qualities. Independent Coal & Coke Co. at Kenilworth, Utah General Offices In the Walker Benk Building. Salt Lake City. FLOUR ? ? ? ? Celebrated Mines t ? t?f Minor and Shlppere of HIAWATHA, KING, BLACK HAWK, PANTHER. For Any of tho Above Choice Fuels Coll On a H. For yonr family Pride of tho Valley made right here at Price and ei good at the beet Feed for yonr animate. Both these cost We deliver. Farmers Mill at low and Elevator Company 9. WII.RUR BURNHAM STEVENSON LUMBER CO. Price, Utah Manager. WWWWAAWWWVVWVVWVWVWWWVWVWWWV : ? United States Fuel Company NEWHOUSE BUILDING SALT YAKE CITY, UTAH For Drey Work or Transportation to Anyplace, at any time. Can B. 117-- F. McINTIRES Dodge Care. Dont borrow The Sun. Subscribe. |