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Show TRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925 TEE SUN, PRICE, FRIDAY. UTAH-EVE- RY PAGE THREE i PROFESSIONAL A Daring Departure in 1921 DR R Office Phone l(!3w; Residence 881 Office Irice Commercial and Savings Hank Bldg., Fries, Utah. FIFTY FIRST OF WEEK The gun Special Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 2. Uat-tl- e low figure ami the growing sentiment in favor of the work give promise of receipts today wen seven thousand an active statewide campaign. sinuller than a week ago and this de- crease, together with the pluin quality of killing classes show that the end of the grass eattle movement is at hand Bnd that the short fed kinds have started to come in. Practically everything in desirable flesh was sternly. No fullfed steers arrived. Hog prices cents. wen1 down ten to twenty-fiv- e The largest decline was in the The winter paeking season hns started and the market should develop a stable lxisition. Sheep and lambs were quoted as firm. Receipts today were 28,000 eattle, 7000 hogs and 50(H) sheen, compared with the 35,(HH) rattle, 5000 hogs and 8000 sheep a week ago and 20,700 cattle, 73(H) hogs and 4000 slice) a year ago. Killers were in the market early today and where they found anything of desirable flesh they traded freely at strong prices. The plainer kinds sold slowly, but fully steady. Most of the straight grassfat steers brought 5 $0.25 to $8.00 and short fed ones to $9.75. Some that had been given a sliortround of cottonseed rake on grass brought $7.75 to $8.25. A few fairly good fed steers sold at $10.00 to $10.50, but choice quality and full-fewere entirely lacking. Cows and heifers were steady and in fairly active demand. Prices for ranners and eutters ranged lrum $3.15 to $3.85 and butcher rows from $4.00 to $0.00, a few with short feed going up to $7.00. Ileifers brought $5.00 to $8.50. None showed any material amount of feed. Veal calves were stendy, the best lightweights bringing $11.00 to $11.50. Lilieral receipts of storkers and feeders met an active demand at strong Better weather conditions prices. broadened the market from the corn-be- lt and the trade will probubly remain active the rest of the week. Quality of the offerings was good. Hog prices broke ten to twenty-fiv- e rents. The lightlights were off twenty-five and other weights down ten to fifteen. This tended to reduce the price spread, but left the general market at the low point of the season. The top price of $11.25 was paid for weights under 160 pounds. The bulk of the 170 to hogs brought $10.75 to $11.15. Paeking sows sold at $0.25 to $9.75 and stock hogs and ''in $11.00 to $11.50. Practically all the Iambs offered today were shortfedB that sold at $15.00 to $15.50. They were quoted strong to fifteen higher. Some Texas yearlings at $11.50 were the only sheep offered outside of small bunches. Fat ewes are quoted at $7.00 to $8.00 and fat wethers $8.00 to $9.00. light-light- s. the nations standard for small home heating . . today, yes, but will it work? 9 Many questions, like this one, greeted the Heatrola in 1921. It was so differ ent in appearance and operation Y EAUTIFUL, fj coldest weather. And requires no more fuel than any stove requires. Tens of thousands of homes enjoyed Heatrolas furnace comfort last Winter from anything known before. many thousands more will own Heatrolas before snow flies. But Heatrola worked! From the Right here in this community, the day of the first installation, its suo homes of many of your neighbors ccss was assured. For Heatrola, handsome as a fine mahogany cab' are kept warm by this modem heatinet, and as easy to keep clean, does ing method. Let us show you these the work of a basement furnace! It Heatrolas, and tell you how easily keeps every room in the house, up- you can own one, too. Phone us stairs and down, cozy and snug in now, before Fall advances further. There is only one HEATROIA IT ESTATE BUILDS C. H. "EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS" ' St Phone 111 or 28 ACTUAL WORE BEGINS ON TEE AIRVIEW HIGHWAY r Actual construction on the Hunting-toto Fairview road through Huntington Canyon was begun several days ago, and the crews of the successful bidders for the first four sections of the highway are now steadily at work. As additional sections are to be advertised within a very short time with still others to follow the building of the highway will continue until it is completed in so far as weather conditions will permit A large part of the project must go over until next year, however, as the present Beason will not be long enough to permit its finishing. Successful bidders with erews now at work are all Huntington men E. G. Geary, D. C. Leonard, Anton Nielson, J. IL Gordon, M. S. Black and A. J. Lott. It is reported that men from Fairview, Cleveland, Ferron and other towns in Emery county contemplate bidding for certain sections. n mibm and ehlpe from the famous Union Pacific bituminous veins of Pleasant Valley in the Carbon district None bet ter for stove, range, grate, furnace or manufacturing plant The equal of any and superior to many for storage. Once tried always insisted upon. Get prices from the general offices and sales agency, Walker Bank Building. ' Salt Lake City, Utah It is not too early t i begin thinking about your Christmas cards and New Blase people are those who never up when an airplane flies over in a few days its nsual fine town. Better drop in now and seIn tight places the influence yon They will be laid aside unhave in reserve holds out amazingly within reach of Prices the Years greetings. on display selection. lect them. til wanted. alL The Sun will have look well. New Mid-- Winter Millinery . . MASAaaMlWMMMnMAMMMa turbans daringly in fabric luxurious In line, simple costume to chic the enviable an Impart worn. are with which they Irrestlble little Metallic turbans, gold embroidered hate, black satin hats, ostrich trimmed hate, tailored hats priced at 67-5- 0 MMMMMMWMMMAMMWIMM Bessie Kennedy, Millinery Incorporated PRICE, UTAH ds 300-pou- STEVENSON LUMBER Corner Main and 10th $8.-2- Price, Utah SOIL SURVEY New Government Booklet Out Telling of Crops and Soforth. LIVE STOCK OFFERING GREAT WEALTH TO UTAH Service. Tbs Sun Special WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2. A report of the soil survey of the Uintah Basin area, as conducted by the United States department of agriculwith the Utah Agture in ricultural Experiment station, has just been published. The report, which contains forty-tw- o pages of text, gives a detailed description of the different Boil types and indicates suitable crops and cultural practices. There is also a discussion of the topography and drainage, roads and other transportation facilities, markets, climate and the agriculture of the area. The publication also contains a large soil map showing the extent and distribution of the various soil types. Because of the scant rainfall irrigation is necessary for profitable crop production. Among the more important agricultural pursuits of the region are the production of alfalfa hay and seed and small grain, dairying, beekeeping, the raising of live stock both eattle and sheep and poultry, particularly turkeys. Within the last few years alfalfa seed has become an important local enterprise, this fact accounting for a recent shrinkage of the normally heavy hay crop. Vegetables and fruits are grown for home consumption only. While systematic crop rotation is not practiced, some sort of variation is rather generally employed. The report contains much data of interest to local farmers and to others concerned with the agriculture of the area. Copies may be obtained free, while the supply lasts, from the United States department of agriculture, Washington, D. C. The per eapita consumption of apples in the United States is now about half of one each day, says the United States department of agriculture. The total crop this year will reach 164.000.- 000 .bushels as compared with 179.000.- 000 last year. The decrease in total production, however, is partially offset by the fact that the crop is of unusually fine quality and less than the usual proportion will go to waste or be used up for manufacturing purposes. The proportion known as the commercial crop will reach 30,134,000 barrels compared with 23,537,000 last year. The Northwestern ones are being shipped rapidly and are now reaching the peak movement Federal inspection at shipping points is also greater than during last year, the work in the Northwest promising to be 50 per rent more than in any preceding season. Utah people do not realize the tremendous scope and possibilities of the live stock industry, declared James L. Brennan, general manager of the American Packing company of Ogden, at the Exchange club luncheon Friday last at Salt Lake Cit". The greatest natural resources of this state is its grasses, which is the basis of agriculture and live stock raising, he said. Of the eighty billion dollars of the nation s business each year a tenth is in the meat industry and Utah, being geographically located in the center of the nations markets as well as the nations seat of meat production, has a wonderful future. An accurate indication of Utahs future in this regard is the fact that the heads of the "big three" packing corporations visit here four and five times a year. The depression of the last year or so in the iive stock business is merely a stage of a cycle which now indicates a period of prosperity. The stockmen of Utah are failing or rather are not succeeding because they do not heed the rxhortion of Brigham Young to work hard. They are content to devote about two months of their time to their business, and are satisfied with a return of 33 3 per cent gross profit, he asserted. 1-- UTAH DAIRY COUNTY ERADICATING TUBERCULOSIS Noteworthy advance in the nationwide campaign against bovino tuberculoses occurred during last Juno in a new sector. Cache (pronounced cash) county (Utah) eompleted a system- atic tuberculin test of its twenty-thre- e thousand cattle, which showed less than half of 1 per cent infection. This very small extent of the disease, together with the fact that all reactors were removed, won for Cache a place on the United States department of agricultures list of "modified accredited areas." It is the first county in Utah to have that distinction and department officials consider that the leadership there will stimulate similar activity in other places locally. This will greatly advance the progress of systematic tuberculin testing in the West. Such a view is supported by the fact that another county has in the state already applied for a similar intensive test of its cattle. The commissioners of Summit have voted five hundred dollars toward the work which is now in progress. Survey of the state indicates that the percentage of tuberculous infection is less than 1 per cent This S. 8MYLIE Physician and Burgeon TO SIXTEEN THOUSAND ARE NOW ENROLLED CLOSE CHARLES RUGGERL JR., M. D. rhyslriaa and Burgeon Office Phono 31; Reoidrnco 800m. Siivogni Bldg., Price, Utah. DR R M. JONES Physician and Surgeon Obstetrics ond DIhconco of CUldrea Fifteen thousand eight hundred and Office, SUvagnf Building, Price, Utah. eighteen live stock owners throughout the country are enrolled in the "Bet- DR W. P. WINTERS rtiyxirlan and Surgeon ter Sire Better Stock campaign for the improvement of domestic anOffice, Carbon rioqiitnl. Phono 78 Proprietor Carbon Hospital imals, according to a late summary of PRICE, UTAH progress just issued by the bureau of auiuiul industry, United States depart- HR- - F. S. THOME The reimrt, ment of agriculture. llraHut which is dated July 1st, show-- , that Hotel Avalon, Helper, Utah 549,455 animals and 1,185,689 head Phone of multry ure undergoing improvement hy the systematic use of pure- DR H. B. GOETZMAN bred sires. Dentist During the ieriod from April 1st to Work and Extraction. Pries June 30th outstanding progress in Commercial Rank Bldg., Price, Utah Ibis work occurred in counties in Grayson, Va., New Haven, Conn., and DR GLENN WILLIAM RICHARDS Dentist Shelby and Union counties, Ky. A total of forty-on- e throughout the Niirxe In Attendance. Nitrons Oxide and Oxygen. Miles Building. country have a hundred or more live Tel. Rea. stock owners who are using purebred 200. Office 187w. PRICE, UTAH sires exclusively for all classes kept. The campaign is progressing princiDR 8ANT0RD BALLINGER pally through the activity of couuty Dentist extension agents and progressive ownService. ers. The United States dejmrtenicnt Floor fliivegnl Building. of agriculture keejm records of the Office, Second PRICE, UTAH work and also is prepared to furnish interested iersoiis with information GLENN HARMON on animal breeding and the value of Attorney and Counxelor At Law improved live stock. PRICE. ITTAn Office With the District Attorney SHEEP EPIDEMIC NOW BEING At Courthouse WATCHED CLOSELY QRAFFET ft PATTERSON An outbreak of sheep scalibies in the Lawyers vicinity of Kanms has been rejsirted Tavern Building. South Eighth Street. to I)r. F. E. Murray, insjHH-toin PRICE, UTAH charge of the United States bureau ofj animal industry at Salt Lake City, OLIVER K. CLAY Attorney At Law and as a result immediate stejm have lawn taken in with the Office In County Couthousa, slate department of agriculture to PRICE, UTAH check the epidemic. There are approximately six thousand head of infected I . A. McGEE Attorney At Lew and cxHised animals in the district anil around which a quarantine has alRooms 5 and 6. Silvncnl Building. PRICE, UTAH ready been thrown; These sheep will all he dipjied, it is said, and Dr. It. L. PRATT W. McGinnis of the bureau of animal Attorney At Law Thomas Redmond of the industry and state detriment of agriculture left Suita 805, Electric Building. last Saturday to supervise the work. PRICE, UTAH It is believed that with the rigorous RUGGERI methods to be immediately adopted Attorney At Law the epidemic can be checked with Office In the Bilvagnl Building. small loss. Sheep scab was PRICE, UTAH very prevalent in Utah many years is but has it been of R. W. DALTON ago, said, lately rare occurrence due to scientific methAttorney At Law ods of combating it. The disease afOffice In the Silva nil Building. fects them in aurh a way as to cause PRICE, UTAH the wool to fall off, and in this way does its greatest damage. PERDINAND ERICKSEN Attorney At Law WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN OF 717 Judge Building EASTERN UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAIl Owing to the improved demand for E. WOODS wool the offerings from all renters FREDERICK Attorney At Law during November and for Decemlier in Office, Electric Building, Australia will be increased full 10 per PRICE, UTAH cent. There was keen comietition at the wool sales in Albury last SaturJ. CONSTANTINE day. Of the Bix thousand bales offer- QEORGE Attorney At Law ed all were sold. Catching four hundred and twelve Suite 12. Silvagni Building, Formerly Occupied By Price A Fouta. coyotes, three hundred badgers, fifty-tw- o PRICE, UTAH bobcats and ten skunks in a jter-in- d of one month and five days, M. I.E FLYNN Madsen and P. J. Harrison, operating Licensed Undertaker and Etnbalmer Ambulance Service in the Tuscarora section of, Nevada, have made one of the best and laigest Telephone 2ft. catches of furhearing animals in that PRICE. UTAIl vicinity in recent years. A Salt Lake City firm purchased their pelts for WALLACE ft HARMON three thousand dollars. Undertakers and Licensed Embafaners Still another shipment of cattle was made from Huntington Thursday of One Block South of L. D. 8 Tabernade, Office Phone ISA Res, 115m. last week when several carloads of PRICE, UTAH yearling stock were brought to Price for loading. This is the third similar R. BERTOT PAINT 8HOP shipment to be made from there the Auto Painting 1, S, and 8 Days systems lust month, stock associations in other Emery county towns also having DuH or Gloss Finish sold during this time. But little reHalf Block Feet of Courthouse striction was made on that purchase Phone 238 both beef and feeder being disposed PRICE, UTAH of. BEAN Indian ponies and mustangs, run- QENGeneral Painting Contractor ning loose on reservations of the West, Phono 188m. have been condemned by the governPRICE, UTAH ment Indian bureau and ordered sold. The ponies are described as destroy- I. W. HAMMOND ers of eattle feed and fences and as Licensed Abstractor of Titles requiring twice the ares for feeding Abstracts of title furnished te any purposes than cows need. The bronor tract in Eastern Utah. Fire inchos, numbering close to a hundred piece surance written In the beet companies. fast thousand, are being disposed of, Reel estate, bonds, etc. Second floor SU Indians selling them to fertilizer com- vegnl Building, Price, Utah. panies at from two to three dollars a SO-- y y, X-R- W r . H kenry rel-ive- iy head. Emery county milk cows are being tested for tuberculosis, the commissioners over there having made the request for this work from the state and federal authorities. The schedule of dates is for every community. Tuberculosis in that portion of the state is normally at a low degree, health conditions having never been threatened bv this malady appearing in serious proportions. A similar text made sev- (Contlnued On Figs Four) Halls Catarrh Medicine of Catarrh or rid your system caused by Cstth. S tit I, F. ' Deafness jiils for wttt 49 SMi J. C11EKLY & CO., Toledo, Ohio United States Fuel Go, "Largest Producer! of Domestic Goal In Utah." Producing the Famou KING BLACK HAWK HIAWATHA and PANTHER COALS |