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Show T FRIDAY, JANUARY fij FRIDAY. THE SUN, PRICE. UTAH EVERY PAGE EIGHT FAT STEER PIES J WERE SIEADY WHILE TH The I forty ( .1JW a a Sun Spvrial ServiiV. Musical selections will KANSAS CITY, M..., Jau. 4 Fat Manli, Utah. President Crane's follow, l'recednig and Stocker were steady, steer prices Jarmes A. address. annual Saecretary feeders stronger and in aouie cae submit his annual relKirt, butcher classes were ten to fifteen ihaiper willbe followed by the reports rents under last week close. Trade which will committees. showed fairly large volume and a good of the standing New committees will then be elected clearance was rcorteiL Fat strew were mostly of the plainer kinds, llog I. H. Ksplin of Orderville, Utah, will on the subject, prices were ten to fifteen cents under deliver an address Difieulties on the Arizona Sirin." !at week's close and shout the same as Friday. Heeeipts continued mod-erat- The memliers will have lunrheon at Chicago resrted 25, (KW sheep, the hotel at 12:15 p. in., with Ashlv the lurgest run of the season, and the lioyle of Salt Lake delivering an admarket broke sharply there, causing dress. moderate declines elsewhere. Weceipts The afternoon session will convene fMUMi hogs at 2 o'clock. Mrs. John MeGsrrv will t'slay wen 15,IHtO cattle, and JhHMi sheep, cuinitareil with biHH) sing solo nuniliers, and will be followcattle. 4tkM) lings and (iniMl sheep a ed bv It. 11. Ilulhledge, district forestweek ago and 19,700 cattle, 1G,885 er f OiWn, discussiuv "How Could the Winter Ranges He Administered hogs and 4iiT0 hee u xear ago. Frank 1. The hulk of the steers today, fat by the tio eminent f oV Sis'iieer. Ida., president ot sold at enough for killing pui'ses. $.S.,rSi to . 10.1111, with a lew lo'.s i,l the National oolgrowcrs' associatI lie theme, "What ou Ml will led The !n speak to ion, day $10.00 to $10.50. classes predominated and some were! Shall We Ikt to He Saved? ' "Gn brought erat ion of the llesent Hount'- latw' not very fat. Ordinary rla The general market will Ik- - the subject of ail address bv $S.OO. $7.00 was quoted teady, tli uigh the lose II. W. Harvey of lleher, president of in the Uiiitah Shed Gazers' association. was stronger than the ill discussion will be held hv Koine eses cows and licit ers were quoted ten to fifteen rents lower than the following lueinlier: Charles 11. , LaSalle; W. J. llciiilersoii, last week's high point, though fully Hiili-lu-- r week King, Paie'iiiteh; ago. steady with a L Nielson, riuiiitaiii lireen; J. S. cattle prices aie relatively high C"iu- Pcl'-Clegg, pared with steers uiul this Nisitioii Ostler, Salt taihe; will prohaldy he maintained ns the Tooele, and Wallace laiwry, Iriee. on feed is ports of of cows and adoption ot resol- ami election of officers will normal. Yeal ealxes wi re sirotu' ut I!es to fifty higher. light w eights conclude the n grant. hriuging $1 1.IMI in $11.3(1. All the ofYesterday' Market. ferings suiiiilile for stock ami feeding at strong KANSAS CITY, Mo., ,l.m. 7. CatpiirHiscs elean-prices. Most of the offerings brought tle Krccipis, 2500 head. Calves, Hot). $0.73 to $S 23. Some choice Murker Feil steers and yea i lings moderately feislers active, steady to fifteen cents higher; sold at $8.75 und choice l'h-l- iy in the iew loads curlings and light steers, 00. Iteumiid for up In southwest suitable grazing next ln.io t, $10.40; ,Hlk offerings. $7.- sumiuer is aeliveand indications are .si to $9.35 ; in.-iprice taking com that prices next spring will he higher moil dngies; she stm-k- , fully steady; than at the present tune. hulk butcher cows, $1.75 tu $6.25; two Hog prices declined ten to filled loads fed heifers, $8.25 to $8.50; en licents com p red with last week's close. ners and cutters, $3.50 to $4.35; hulls The market, hnwex'cr, closed active, strong; veals und ralves steady; prar-tii-and with no heavy run in sight the to veals, $11.00; few, $11.50; loss will pmhuhly he regained in the Mockers and feeders scarce, steady. next two days. Prims are high for this Hogs Receipts, 7000 head. Shipper season of the yeur, but receipts are so market uneven, ten to twenty higher tS pass. TIi Hatr-euhsr- so) 1 (251 YYe fccaiu Tha 8 ' C ih I 3 - J m -- $ lti-dd- j er Colt s i tr . de materially short of expectations that than Wednesday's average; shipper there is small chance of any big de- top, $12.20 on average; 180 cline. Choice 140 tu 160 pound hogs to 210 ounds, $12.10 ; packer market wild today at $11.50 to $11.75; 160 to slow; few Hales, strong to five cents 225 pounds $11.40 to $11.05; 225 to higher; packer top $11.05; bulk of 300 Miunds $11.25 to $1 155. Packing sales, $11.70 to $12.10; sorted 130 to hows brought $0.75 to $10.25; stags 160 Hiunds $12.10 to $12.35; tracking $8.75 to $0.25, and stock hugs and pigs sows, $10.25 to $11.00; stags, $8.75 to $11.50 to $12.00. $9.25; atoeker pigs ten to fifteen highChicago had 25,000 sheep and the er, $11.50 to $12.25. combined supply at Kansas City, Sheep Receipts, 7000 head. Killing Omaha, St. Louis and SL Joseph was classes generally steady; top lamba, 16,000. Iriees were lower simply be- $15.4(1; other fed lota largely $15.00 cause Chicago had too large a ier rent to $15.35; wethers, $13.00; yearling of the run. Here the market waa quot- aged wethers, $10.00. ed off ten to fifteen rents, best lambs selling up to $15.35. Other Iambs AUTO IN UTAH LAST YEAR FOR brought $15.00 to $15.25. Fair yearEVERY FIVE PERSONS lings sold at $12.25 and ewes $8.50. Demand for horses and niulea was There waa an automobile for every active at firm prices. Receipts show- five itersona in J'tah in 1925, accord ed a moderate increase. Volume of ing to figures compiled by the autotrade will irierease from now on. mobile department of the secretary of state. These show that a total of 95, UTAH WOOLMEN TO HOLD 735 licenses were issued during the SESSION JAN. 16 year, which included 2343 chauffeur license. Of the license plates issued The eomplete program of the nine- 79,135 were for imssenger ears, 11,237 teenth annual eonveution of the Utah for trucks and 1000 were for exempt State Wtudgrowcrs' association which ears. There were 719 motorcycle lconvenes at the Hotel Utah January icense; dealers received 266 numbers, 16 for a day session, was announced some of them taking out scvral pairs of plates with (he same nuinlwr, ant Tuesday by James A. Hoiqier, 989 foreign enrs were licensed. These of that organization. The program follows: The presi wen eats that Imre the license plates dent of the association, W. A. Ciaue of other states hut were in Utah lungof Herriinan, Utah, will oan the con- er than ninety days and therefore vention at 10 o'clock. Invocation will were required hy law to take out the be offered by L. K. Anderson of Utah licenses. 154-Miun- d ONE-DA- Y secretary-tr- easurer Here are the New Prices! ft f. o. b. Detroit These new prices apply to a product that is far and away the finest Dodge Brothers have ever produced. They are made possible by a $10,000,000 expansion program, which practically doubles production, and materially reduces the cost of manufacture. TfrSxAzfw I. etermsn4 G. F. IV C. Makes Price, Utah DODGE DROTHEBS MOTOR CARS Nation-Wid- e Investigation in Campaign to Raise American Standard By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HE General Federation of Women' Club la making a survey of tha American home. Thla la one of thoae new things under the auu which tha old aaw aaya there Isn't. A survey has never been made by the federal census bureau or by any public or private agency. The General Federation la making It aa a necessary part of Ita determined effort to raise the standard of the American home. For to work with understanding and efficiency It must know what are the existing conditions. Hence the survey. Instituted hy tha Federation's president, Mr. John D. Sherman, and well under quesway In nil parts of the country. The fllled-ltionnaires will be tabulated at the Federation's headquarters In Washington. Tha findings will ho published. Eventually the findings will be presented to congress, with the request that It authorlxe a similar survey aa a part of the regular work of the census bureau. America, with all that It represents of hops la ;he world. Is now and will ba what you make It Its Institutions of religious liberty, of eduen don and economic opportunity, of conetltutlonnl rights, of integrity of the law, are the most precious possessions of the human race. These do sot emanate from the government Their abiding place le with the people. They come from the consecration of the father, the love of the mother and :he devotion of the children. They are the product if that honest, earnest and tireless effort that goes into the rearing of the family altar and tha mak' ing of the home of our country. This tribute to the American home by President Coolltlge in a recent public address emphasises (be fact Hint notwithstanding disquieting condig tions in the home continues to he a To the honest, mission with good American. men und women who carry the burden of the world the chance to own n home and rear a family Is a blessing from heaven. Here Is concrete proof. No class of .financial Institution has devohqed faster In the Isst decade than the building and loan associations There are now In this country 11,844 local associations, with a total membership of 8,354,852 and assets totaling 14,703.037,11)7. Last year they built over 400000 homes. The General Federation declares that this American home Is In danger. It should know, for Ninety-twfederated club women are per rent of American housewives do their own work. This means that a large percentage of tha women In federated clubs perform practically all of the domestic duties which their homes require. To these members home la what It has been for generations woman's first Interest. A creed for club women, written twenty-fiv- e years ago by Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, sets forth that no club should Introduce Into Its program any activity which does not spring from the home and lead back to the home. Today the federated club woman demands that her club life and her home life be correlated. Mrs. Sherman was elected president at tha 1924 biennial convention at Los Angeles. She immediately established the Department of the American Home. Mrs. Maggie W. Barry of Texas Is chairman. Mrs. Sherman has thla to say about the new department, the home and the survey: The boms hss slwsys bean the center of the stub womiti Interest, no matter how many and bow fsrflung her other activities So the establishment of the new Department of the Home did not reate a new activity amona club women. But It did constitute a declaration by the federated club women of tholr continued belief that homa-mnklla the most Important Industry of tho nation and that tho home in af present hour of need Is a aetlonal concern. For tho American home la In rant Ws oan no longer shat our oyoe te the fact.danger. The situs-tle- a is Increasingly had. Becaase of the manifold blessings enjoy ad by tho American people tho Amorlean horns should bo world's standard. It should bo tho outward and visible sign of tho Inward and spiritual grace of family life. That graco wo aeem largely to have lost The eausoef Probably many In combination. Prosperity tries ouls that withstand advarslty. Social actonoo has aot kept up with the natural aclsncsa. Oao outstanding cause sssms to ho aa undeniable Ignorance on (hs part of both man and woman of tho nrt of The older generation makes chargss against the younger generation. If om geaeratloa la at fault, so inevitably la tbs n ecrctstry footer m&2&$$ielXZ!any tl I I I I s. home-makin- g. ; Washington, April 7, lllfc My Dear Mrs. Sheraaani What yon have said about tho plana of tho Conor al Federation for n nation-wid- e methods and facilisurvey of ties, has impressed mo os having possibilities of largo usefulness. I am Sara that some of tho Gov era sunt agencies will ho ablo to give some substantial assistance, and assume that yon will afford them tho opportunity. From what yon havo said I gather that tho program is of a practical character, end I hope may ho productive of mnch good to tho women who havo to conduct tho affairs of American homos. Very truly yours, heme-mahi- ng CALVIN COOLIDGE. OF COMMERCE of tho Secretary DEPARTMENT Office Washington, May 8, 1928. Door Mrs. Sherman: I om much interacted to hear of your proposed national survey of homo equipment. Tho homo is tho family workshop. Its oqoipmont and organisation are aa lades of its efficiency. As our most important conservation problem is tho conservation of human energies, n general stndy of tho equipment of tha homo for reduction of need Isis effort should havo mnch nsofnl-nes- s. It should also load to aa increase in tho amount of time which tho women of tho country may devote to tho development of tho finest typo of family life and to civic Improvamaat. Your project, therefore, ia highly commendable and should bring results of importance. Your faithfully, HERBERT HOOVER. 1 1 I I I HhH"H4 Hill! II 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 And wkars doss the (suit lie but In the It looks aa if both sensratlons must isare all ovar again tks real manning of homo lira. 80 wo era focusing our many Federation activi ties upon tho new Homo Department Ita program eovoro a wide range of nubjacta: from tho physical railbolng of the family to its moral and spiritual devoloiment; from tho material structure and equipment to tha atmosphere inside of tho house, which I call the soul of the homo; from tho financial business of running tho house to tho education In fundamental religion, character-buildin- g and tho artistic values of art muslo and literature. Also wo arc going to show tho vital rotation of tho thing called polities" to tho health, safety and oducatlon of tho children In tho homo Tho club for woman, ones frankly cultural, has developed with tho tlmea and hae adjusted Itoolf to tho homo sad community interests of Us members- It must help her to must 1111 and to solve ISIS problems And responsibilities this tho now Department of tho American Homo la dsalgus to do. Our survey of homo equipment should give valuable results. Modern equipment moans Increased efficiency In housekeeping and that, lu turn, mesas the saving of time and strength for homo-makiand other activities. Homo-makiIs of course, more thas hosuekaeplng, yet successful houseIs s vital fsetor la It Are ear housekeeping keeping equipment and methods tho hoot that are available to nsT Or are wo wasting time and labor and oahaustlag nervous sad mental ease other. fcomef ng ng glasf The General Federation does nut expert,! course, to make a eomplete aurvey of tlis than 25,000,000 homes. But It expects to get Air; which the census bureau does not obtain. bureau taka about the Implements In the fa bam, bat has no interest In whether the wife has water and drainage la her home business of being n housewife and bringing family la not a gainful occupation," you why should the federal government be about the equipment of n person of no tlon-- T Mrs. John D. Sherman, President General Federation of Womens Clubs, 1734 N Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. o nf lltw THE WHITE HOUSE lisrd-workln- g home-maker- III I I I I I 111 III I II H 1 COOL1DGE AND HOOVER APPROVE home-makin- 0 Frandsen Auto Company Net 1 KUea Richards hss coined a word eatheaien" ho defines It as tho betterment cf living conditions through eonseloua sndsavor, for tho purpose of Hacuring more officiant human botagn WS must have due regard for authsnies If tomorrow's America Is to bo a nation of hotter homos 1 e u i 1 Mrs. Sherman In planning the survey Its purpose and scope to President Coolldgt gave It his official approval, as Is shown by letter. The President Is strong for the hums, la the chairman of the advleory council of Bi Homes In America, of which Secretary Had Hoover la president of the board of directors Secretary Hoover also gave his unqualified proval, as his letter shows. This approve! significant, inasmuch as the census buresu 0(1 i: Department of Commerce la under hla direct! i In planning its survey the General FedereS Invited the National Electric Light associatlafc: This noncommercial association coined the opportunity, President Franklls Griffith saying, In this servsntless age our try' Is particularly Interested because electricity t home life and social n revolutionising conveniences and through electric labor-savin- g convention ler lighting. At the forty-eight- h amodatlun in San Francisco last month IK--; Sherman was one of the speakers, with SeerewKj Hoover, Secretary of Agriculture Jardlns other nationally prominent men and women, of the association assures the iM electric power and light companies and of service corporations handling gas, water, ate, the making of the survey. Outline and questionnaire for the survey A;, drawn by tha Industrial Survey and Rcsnv Service of Washington, D. Ck, Miss Obenaner, director. The coet of the eampslgi yj. engurated by the Service will be borne by K,r,yJ Woman's Home Companion, which will paUfC-- 4 ' '1 the findings of the survey. The questionnaire is sufficiently comprebisd' 5, 5 to secure the Information wanted by the - V Federation. Here are the general riasslflntk Equipment of homes with water and sewer t sections ; garbage, trash and ash disposal ; butt systems; equipment with gas; equipment electricity; available household labor; equip;,, s; with telephone and educational and entertains-facilitieclub study given to home equip. Completely filled In, the flret dagelllcatloh example, will give the following informal) Number of family dwellings In community ; ber of family dwellings having Inside flash tiK Y4 end stationary wash basins, bath tubs, kltdt. inks and laundry tabs; payment for wstsf ;.r ' j, meter or fist rate; water supply and sewags 4 posel. If no public systems; protection of drtutf Hitil4 ; water. The General Federation of Women's f Clubs b f;: its beginning In 1889, when Boroels, a 1 ' woman's club of New York city, cel din ted ! twenty-firs-t birthday. Ninety dube responded the Invitation of its president, Mrs. Jennie Croly (Jennie Jonh"). Julia Ward Howe hradei committee to prepare constitution end 0n1 tlon. The first biennial convention was held riuM Chicago In 1892. In 1898 the forty-fiv- e Iowa federated and Joined. Other etstee fofleC and tha Federation become a federation of fed? tlona. In 1901 congress granted the Federation s national charter. The Federation now has appt mataly SJXXkOOO members. It Is nonpartisan nonsecUrlaa. It to undoubtedly the most po tal nonpolldcal organization in the country. . .. j . |