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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925 THE BUN, PRICE, UTAH EVERY PRXDAY. CATTLE AND HOGS ARE LOWER WITH SHEEP STEADY AT THE RIVER Sun Special Scrrlce. QiKANSAS CITY, M., Get. 12L Ke-feip- te today of 4I1.0(0 cattle and calve were tin largest thus far thin aeaaon. The heavy killing Instil late lant week iK' ropoivihle i r part of the heavy run and ur tin1 next teu A large da.va receipts will he and Mucker a a the cent rim if per IW-- were quoted feeder toady to twenty- liu1 cents lower, moetly ten to fifteen (nt "if on the killing clashes. The big dcc!ii:.- in hogs that prevailed lulo last week was extended ten to fifteen cents today and the market passed into tint lowest of the year. Sheep nd luinbs 0 were were steady. Receipt a aheep, cattle, '7000 hog end tvHlO huftt compared with 3J.000 cuttle, 0 and ar.d 11,000 aheep a week and in sheep rattle, 18,350 a year ngu. The few paid to choice fut atecra offered today sold readily at fully Steady prieea. Three carload of 1450 pound steer brought 014.00 and other fed steers brought 09.50 to 013.50. Some that had been warmeil up from grass brought 08.25 to 09.25. Qrasafat steers sold at 05.00 to 08.50. Most of the fed onea under 019.00, and the grassfat steers under 08.00 were ten to fifteen cents lower. Average quality of the grass fat steers was the plainest of the season. Fed cattle were in limited supply. Cows and heifers were ten to fifteen cents lower. Demand was active at the decline. Veal ealves were fifty cents lower. Receipts of stoekers and feeders comprised an unusually large per cent of the total rattle run and available sup- were the largest of the season. flies for the best were fully steady and the plain and medium kinds were lightly lower. Volume of demand was large, as the buying side realizes that the heavy runs will prevail for only a short period. A ten to fifteen rent decline in hogs today in connection with the sharp decline that prevailed late last week took the market into a new low position for the season and about sixty-fiv- e cents lower than a week ago. The market seems to be adjusting itself to a lower basis for the beginning of the winter packing season which starts November 1st. The top price today was $11.80 and hulk of sale $11.40 to $11.75. Packing sows brought $10.00 to 010.30 and stock hogs and pigs 011.-4- 0 to 012.30. Most of tbs fit lambs sold early at steady prices, but later soma sales were considered tan to fifteen cants lower. The bulk of the western lambs sold at 015.40 to 015.8A Some native lambs sold at $14.75 and fat range ewes 07.60. , Fairly liberal supplies of horse sad mules are finding a ready outlet at steady prices. Southern demand ia active. fHHM) t - - 43,-00- ti-i- ii- -o 40,-P5- WEEKLY LIVE 8T0CK SUMMARY FROM LOS ANGELES The Sun Stiecisl Service. LOS ANGELKK, CAL. Oct. 13-C- sttle Volume of receipts for the week, Tuesday to Tuesday, has been fairly liberal for this season of the year. Big end of the arrivals came from California, Idaho, Arizona, Wyoming and Utah, ami a sprinkling from Montana and Colorado. Market oil hirer has carried a strung undertone with current price showing a de- velopment of strength, the better grades of steer quoted strong to cent higher, commons, twenty-fiv- e was unchanged. Top for the made on Monday of this ycek, $8.40, this price lieing paid for 'a loud of northern steer averaging 1053 pound with bulk of the northerns from 07.25 to 08.00. Southwest steers turned largely at 08.00 to 07.00. The big end of the salable supply ha eonsisted of cows and heifer and with the distribution of supplies over the period uneven, the market showed sharp fluctuation. The general drift to prices late last week was lower, but with Mondays and todays deal showing a slight recovery from the low time. In a general way, today' prices stand about twenty-fiv- e rent lower than on last Tuesday. Bulk of the northern rows are not turning within a price apread of $5.00 to 05.90 with heifer in local lots upward to 05.85; southwest row largely $4.00 to 04.50. Csnncrs and cutters have been within trade requirement throughout the period and value have held fully steady, bulk $2.00 to $3.00 with strong weight cutters upward to $3.75. The market on bulls ruled firm with bulk of bolognas cashing at to $4.75; beef bull upward to $5.50. Calves Heavy receipts of Arizona rHlve resulted in a sharp break late last week, while this week the deal strengthened and jiart of the early loM was regained, rurrent prices showing a decline of fifty cents to a dollar from last Tuesday. Bulk of the 200 to southwest calves are now cashing at $8.09 to 08.50 with local milk vealers upward to 010.00; odd head above. Heavy calves are selling with culls $5.00 to downward to 0 250-Niu- 00-5- 0 06.00. SEASON ON ELK Sportsmen Asking For Permission To Kill Big Game. Request are now before the slate fih and game department that permits be issued fur the killing of approximately three hundred elk in Utah the present fall. Mondays Salt Lake Tribune told of a request from Juab county that a hundred bull elk be tak-- i from the herd on Mount Neho, numbering anywhere from six hundred heud up. I). II. Madsen, state fish and game commissioner anil member of the newly created state hoard of elk control, received a request from Cache county that a hundred and fifteen elk be taken from a herd ranging the mountains lietween Cache anil Rich counties. Emery county residents elk should thought that seventy-fiv- e he taken from the four hundred of two band that were planted a dozen or so year ago at and Fernm, respectively. Madsen said that he will urge that the board of elk control advertise immediately, in accordance with tbs law passed by the 1925 legislature, for applications to he received from all persons desiring to kill elk in Utah this year. He will suggest that the last date for receiving such application be fixed at October 20th, and that all applications bearing the postmark of that day be received within thirty da'- - of the earliest date for the shooting of elk, this would mean that the seibuin would begin November 20th. It i Madsen's belief that it will be to hunt elk for any lengthy riud after November 20th and that the high mountains, which the elk frequent, will be covered so deeply with snow early in December that the hunter will have little or no chance of getting his animal. No form on which applications bn received have been printed. It may will be necessary for each applicant to send hi application by letter, accompanied by a certified check or money order for $10.00 the fee prescribed in the law. The law provide that the commissioner shall prescribe regulations under which the hunting shall be done. Madsen intimated that these will be formulated so that the hunting may bn done systematically and humanely. The aim of opening the season on elk ia to scatter the band so that the animal will he found over a wider area in the state, and also to reduce their numbers in some localities, where they are cousing economic loss by reason of competing for forage with cattle on ranges accessible to ths latter. Among the regulation It is intimated that ha lew powerful weapon than a thirty-thirt- y will be permitted. Further, it is decided that the licenses or permits will not be transferable. 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Wa are plaaacd la extend tha am- Aik , DAVIS AUTO AND MACHINE COMPANY The Home of CHRYSLER QUALITY USED CAR BARGAINS PERFECT REPAIR WORK Hogs Sharp declines at eastern centers brought about weakness in the local hog situation, although prices paid still show a big margin over the river markets. Todays prices for the Eastern butcher, 014.25 to 014.50, are fifty cents lower than a week ago, byt show a margin of $275 to 03.25 over river markets, while packing sows are quoted from 011.75 to $12.75. Sheep- - Volume of the receipts continues light, with the market on the few arrivals quotably unchanged. The CONVENTION HEALTH WORKgood and choice lambs are quoted at ERS TO BE HELD $13.50 to $14.50 with the common to Groat interest is centered in the HOLDERS OF WOOL ARE TO RE- choice ewes $5.50 to $8.00. CEIVE GOOD PRICES program prepared for the eight annual Boise, Ida., was selected with the meeting of the Utah Public Health Bright days have arrived for the thought that many Utah woolmen association, which will be held this woolmen who stored their wool when would continue on from Salt Lake year in the Hotel Utah on Wednesprices were low and gloom talk pre- City and that tha state gathering day, Octaber 21st. It is hoped that dominated, it is indicated by sales would aid in stimulating their conven- having this. meeting the day before the opening of the Utah Education recently made in Salt Lake and on the tion spirit for the big gathering. An address is announced for the association, many of the tearhers and eoaatays Tuesdays Tribune. Three clips were sold in Salt Lake City two convention that promises, even at this school people generally will attend days ago for prices ranging from early date, to be a feature. The Utah and get the benefit of the talks to be rents. association experts to have one of the given. forty-fou- r cents to forty-tw- o The iftorning program will be in The 25,000 fleeces of the Murray officials of the federal forest service explain how the government could ad- the nature of symposium on the abSheep company brought forty-fou- r Safeguarding the Tuberculosis Situation in Utah. cents, while 11,000 fleeces of Itobison minister grazing on the unreserved sorbing subject, WALKES TEN MILES TO SURThe speakand Yelland brought forty-thre- e cents, public domain. In view of the recent Health of the Child. chairman of the RENDER AFTER SHOOTING Albert Smith, George and 6000' fleeces of Robison brothers Western hearing of the senate sub- er will be Ruth Wan! Mum ford, It. for a the on Paving Way cents. All consign- committee on public lands, the presis-te- N. community nurse, Provo; Gerda speak brought forty-tw- o Tuberculosis Sanatorium, George Spice, who walked ten miles State M. It. Dee Memorial ments were from Newhouae, Utah, and N., Jacobson, opjMniition of sheepmen to methwhile Senator LeRoy Dixon of Provo to surrender to officers after he had od employed by the service in reguwere taken by Dewy A Oould. hospital, Ogden; Dr. Jane Skofield, will handle the subject, Knocking shot Andrew Maneotas, waa acquitted A report from R. A. Ward, general lating grazing on the reserved areas, chairman health section, Utah Fed- at the Door of the Legislature. of the charge of assault with intent to manager of the Pacific Cooperative and the possibility of legislation this eration of Women's Clubs; Mrs. commit murder in Judge Dilworth afternoon the at Other speaken Wool Growers, a marketing agency fall bringing the unreserved domain Saidic Orr- - Dunbar, Portland. Ore. session will be A. CL Reea, of the Utah Woolley a court at Castle Dale last with headquarters at Portland Ore.., under similar control, those in charge This latter speaker will deal with the Associated industries, on Industry week. to the National Wool Growers' assoc- of the Utah organization's activities teaching of health habit to the school and Tuberculosis; M. S. Winder, Spice shot Maneotas following a iation contains some cheering wiles believe this part of the convention will national authority. farm state Utah of ths quarrel in a sheep camp. After wound The luncheon will he presided over sertrearyon news. Sales follow: 75,000 pounds have unusual apieal. Relation of the farm ing his opponent Spice tramped ten bureau, The association will try to have all by Dr. (coige Thomas, President of bureau to Rural Health Work. miles to Wellington where he notified graded Idaho quarter blood., forty-eiglocal associations represented by ac- the University of Utah. Two year The cents; 50,000 pounds Valley be: will talk Selling officers. The shooting occurred on closing California quarter blood, credited delegates. Furthermore, it ago it wa called the Get AcquaintS. Anderson, May 23d and Spice ha been held in Health, Dwight by California quarter blood, fifty will endeavor to have these local as- ed luncheon. This year about of New York City, a national news- the Carbon county jail continuously health and soeial worker quarter blood, forty-thre- e cents, all sociation delegates continue on to the since that date. Maneotas, though writer. f.o.b. lortlond, and 25,000 pounds Boise convention of the national as- enjov the luncheon program, which paper The Salt Lake Opera Quintette will seriously wounded, recovered after liellumbolt fine staple, forty-nin- e cents, sociation. Officers of the national 'or this year i a follows: Talk, The furnish a snlended musical program ing taken to a Salt Lake City hospital, f.o.b. Sait Francisco. will attend the Utah meeting. Presi- Gentle Art of Dying Old, Dwight at both sessions and at the luncheon. As reported previously, a good por- dent Frank J. Hagenbarth is schedul- S. Anderson. New York City; AtSome senators want luxury taxes The convention is open to everyone, tion of the 1925 clip was contracted, ed for an address. tacking the Tuberculosis Program, and a cordial invitation is extended repealed, just when we are all conMrs. SaidiA Portland. to all interested in public health, and vinced that taxes are a necessity. tome contract prices reaching as high as fifty cents. Despite the continued FUND GAINED TO SETTLE FOR Ore. in the campaign against In the afternoon Dr. M. M. Critch-lo- especially No one can inherit nerves, but TUBERCULAR STOCK apsthy of the market, wool remained tuberculosis, and the protection of what the trade rails the United of Veterans State anyone can get enough money to afatati.tacally the health of the child. ford them. The state (ward of agriculture con- bureau will discuss, Obstacles in the strong, meaning the supply at no time could be considered out of pro- cluded a loan with the state land of- Early Diagnosis of Tuberculosis. Keren traveling In a rut is betler than Rubber stamps to order. The Sun. portion to the market. The present fice last Wednesday for $6500 making with Dr. L E. Vico telling of The going no plee at nil. rise has been anticipated for some available money which will be disburstime. An upward trend was first ed to live stock owner in payment of noticed in Boston, the big wool clear- indemnities on slaughtered tubercular ing house of the country, about the stork and for continuing canqwigns first of the month. With woolen against predatorr wild animals. mills quickening their pace in the Some 01500 will be used to uiy in east and with buying to. date short, demnities prior to January 1, 1925. the present favorable condition ia ex- For payments of the state indemnity on stock killed since that time the pected to continue for some time. owner will be compelled to wait until UTAH WOOLGROWERS TO MEET the state haa received the revenue ON JANUARY 16TH from the siieeial tubercular tax levy estimated at $6900. l'art of this will The Utah State Woolgrowers asso- be required to pav the $1500 now borciation will hold its next annual con- rowed. The balance, $5000, will be vention in Salt Lake City on January upent by the United States biological 18th, according to a decision by the survey m employment of professional executive committee), comixmed of W. hunters and trappers. It will be reA. Crane of Ilrrriman, president; W. paid from the S-5bounty tax collections ILL-FATE- D 1 37 D, Candland, Mt. Pleasant, vice presi- to be received next January. dent, and J. A. Hooper, Salt Lake sunk men lined up on deck of 1, Photo shows entire crew of thirty-seve- n City, secretary. The Saturday precedInsects must have eckrd out a corry Rome. of S. S. with collision as of a R. result Block City 25th of I., Island, ing the week of tba National existence before summer resorts an association convention up at camping became popular. Over All LEV! STIRAU The oldfsshioBed man who used to ireak hones has s son whoss automobile breaks him. Folks who never waste sympathy on othen as s rule use it all on themselves. Not every change is progress but all progress is a change. Waist Overalls Men and Youths for FREE if A new They Rip pair Look for the Two Horses . nt Mines and ships fraa ths famous Union Pacific bituminous veins of Plaaiant Valley In ths Carbon district. Nous hotter for store, rings, grate, furnace or manufacturing plant. The equal of any and superior to many for storage. Once tried always Insisted upon. Got prices from the general offlees and sales egtncy, Welker Bank Building. Salt Lake City, Utah ht Ore-poun- fif-ponn- one-lundr- ed Orr-Dunba- r, w, CREW OF ON SUBMARINE S-5- Wool-growe- rs LOT FOR SALE Thirty-nin- e feet frontage by two hundred fourteen and a half in depth. Half interest in hundred and twenty-fiv- e feet of brick wall. Adjoins Davis Auto and Machine company on the south. East lido South street. Tonus may bo arranged. R. W. CROCKETT riHOuh PRICE AGENCY CO. Special bargains In residence property and rooming homes. Everything in insurance. We will audit your books and Install bookkeeping systems on short notice. Look ns up. G. E. NELMS, Mgr. - $11 Electric Building Phono S64w PRICE, UTAH |