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Show --Hg ,PK ?E10& i UTAH EVERT FRIDAY. Vl' SHEEP AND IAMBS OFF CONSIDERABLY COMSTOCK " IE Center of Business District Summer Rates. $5.00 per Month PASI FEW DAYS Call The 8ua Special Service. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 2. As a re.ult of last week' sharp decline rattle receipt today at the variou markets were redueed very materially. Here the run was less than half that of a year ago and the lightest on any Monday in a nuiulter of years past. The market showed renewed strength, most kinds advancing fifteen to twenty-live cents, llog prices fell fifteen to twenty-fiv- e to a new low tositiou for the season and live thirteen rent quotation was near to the vanishing point. Sheep and lambs were weak to twenty-fiv- e lower. Western lambs sold up to fl4.ll). Receipts today were 12.000 cattle, 11,000 hogs and 7000 sheep, as ctinitared with 18,000 cattle, 0000 hogs and 7000 sheep a week ago and 27,850 cattle, ti?25 bogs and 12,-8sheep a year ago. Cattle prices were fifteen to twenty-five higher except on tha extreme heavyweights and they sold slowly, but at a slight advance over late last week. Choice medium and lightweight kinds met the strongest demand, several bunches selling dose to $10.00. Other lightweight grainfat steers went at $9.50 to $9.85 and heavyweights up to $9.40. The bulk of the fed steers brought $8.25 to $9 A0. Kansas wintered and short fed steers brought $7.-7- 5 to $8.65 and Texas meal and cake-fe- d sold at $7.25 to $8.25. Straight graasfat steers brought $5.75 to $6.85. Urass cattle moved aa freely as tha FILL THE While the Sun Shines m m m Notably is this true in regard to the coal question Buyers ire prone to uess whst the situation will be when coal is needed rather than heed timely warnings during the warm season. A glance back over recent years will convince you that the coal users have generally guessed WRONG The prudent buyer who fills his bins now with Castle Gate or Clear Creek can rest secure when the big rush comes in the fall. m i . III UTAH FUEL CO. PRICE, UTAH year. Texas ranks first in trudu-tioin all the United States with 25,804,000 pounds, Wyoming is second with Montana third with 23,100,-00- 0 and Utah fourth with 20,322,000. Idaho was fifth. This state showed a decrease of nearly 1,500,000 pound during the present year. year the d rlip amounted to 20,871,000 as with only 19,444.000. During the five years the state has increased ita production front 17,939,000 to 1 9,444,OtK) iiouuda. The Nevada rlip amounted to 8,-- 1 853,000 as eoui)iared with 7,811,000 pounds in 1935. n Belter Service The outstanding law of successful business is batter aervica. Our business is tha result of customers' confidence. This is what wa do jut a little better a little quicker acll gasoline, accessories, tires, tubes, wash, polish, oil and grease tha emu-pare- at jut transmission and differential, cleaning and filling. Groat Opportunity. Utah has an opimrt unity to outdis- tance Ohio, leading Jeroey cattle state in the union, in the opinion of George l)ey of U rbana, who has been iui-- l rorting large consignments of Jerseys into this state this summer, lie makes this prediction after a study of condition in Utah, whieh ha says, are ar inure favorable to efficient dairying and dairy breeding than are conditions in Ohio, lie says; "Tha high altitude in Utah makes for quicker leart action and a faster blood flow whieh produces more milk. Utah pro-- 1 duees the best alfalfa hay known. It contains as high aa 18 per cent protein, whereas thia in Ohio averages rom 8 to 9. There is mineral in the Jtah soil and this gets into tha vege-- 1 tation, eliminating tha necessity of artificially feeding minerals as w do. Tha Utah dairyman has available very I arge tonnages of beet pulp, which is I on of the best feeds known. And above all, tha coat of production ini Utah is small in comparison with that in Ohio. There is every reason to believe that soma day Utah fanners will grasp this opportunity." BUNNEL GARAGE I North Ninth I USJm Padfte r tar for ' af far I a ad I the lowest position since last April and left only the lightweight classes Will Oonaidar Flats. selling up to $13.00. Compared with To. determine whether next yearll a week ago prices are off forty to convention of the National Woolg row130 to sixty-fiv- e. Today sold at $12.85 to $13.00; 160 to 210 ers association will be held in Salt I Lake City or Butte, Mont., Frank J. pounds, $12.50 to $12.85; 210 to Hagenbarth, president, has called the 250 to $12.00 to $12.50; members of tha executive committee $11.50 Jo $12.15; pankilt? BOUNDARY LINE NOW SETTLED to meet in Zion during tha national to $9.50 to $10.00; stags sows, $9.00 BETWEEN COUNTIES ram sale August 30th to September) $10.25, and stock hogs and pigs, $12 1st Both eitiea bid for the convenState Engineer Bacon has located 50 to $13.00. tion at the recent meeting at BoiseJ and weak the boundary between Daggett Sheep and lambs were J lower than last week's Ida. Memebrs are Collin . Campbell, Uintah counties as following those twenty-fiv- e Cran-- 1 A. T. Aris.; Phoenix, Spencer, Ash-na-ley 1 shown decline in was of Most the dose. by the along the divide as Cala. ; K. W. Chalmers, Garo, I forest map of 1917. This is plain I tive lambs, while western grades hel more, Oolo.; T. CL Baeon, Twin Falla, Ida.; until it intersects tha east line of the I nearly steady. Native lambs sold C. H. Deer Lodge, Mont; I forest and this divide is accepted as a $12.75 to $13.25; westerns, $13.75 to M. B. Williams, N. M.; Otero, Albuquerque, tha the to as $9.50 as far $10.50; of the boundary $14.10; yearlings, part Dob-- 1 Nev. Vernon ; Metcalf, Reno, I Jay ewes A0 $5. to $8A0, and northwest corner of See. 6 following wethers, $7 Belle R. F. Cook, Ore.; bin, Joseph, the west line of Twp. 1 North, Range 50 to $7.00, Fourrhe, S. D.; W. D. Candland, Mt.1 23 East. The engineer recommends WOOL 18 Pleasant; F. M. Roth rock, Spokane, that the compromise line be validated OUTPUT OF UTAH IN Wash., and J. B. Wilson, McKinley, INCREASE SHOWING the of legislaat tha coming session ture except that the description be With the wool clip from the Utah Wyo. more definitely established by sur- herds amounting to 20,322,000 pounds WITH THE LIVE STOCKMEN 0F veys. EASTERN UTAH last year, an increase of more than pounds over 1925, thia state The first ifHnow stands fourth in production in E. Ray Lee of Pricejmd E. II. Hurt of Denver, Cola, have teen out in the "Mthe United States, according to a mg system was installed in Fitch or nwm torches were uQ production issued a few days Basin country the last few week with burned at night. A Scott, federal live a herd of registered cattle they are aR0 by C(K)J stock statistician for the seven West- selling off there to farmers and to others. ern States, at Salt Lake City. There was an increase of 14,794,000 There will be little change in the pounds produced in the United State wool markets until September 1st, afduring 1920, and of this amount Utah ter which time the textile districts alone furnished more than 2,225,000. will enter upon their full and wiutcr The production last year hero in Utah business, jt is announced by F. R. amounted to 18,040,000 pounds as Marshall, secretary of the National association, following compared with the 20,322,000 this Woolgrowers year. During the past five years pro- receipt of word from Boston, Mass., duction in this state has shown an in- last Tuesday. Later sales in Utah and crease of nearly 4,000,000 pounds. Montana are higher than the earilerj Wyoming, Montana and Texas have ones, bnt no marked change farther is I also increased their output by about exported before Labor Day. Those the same amount. The clip for the (Gontinued On rage Eight) United States this year is estimated comX) 269.054,01 about be pounds, to On Page 3 of this issue The Sun is pared with 254, 260, (MM) in 1925. This is an increase of about 5.8 per cent. offering three nice cash prises to lie 0, awarded to girls and boys under 15 That for 1924 was estimated at while the average for the pet. years of age in a "color up contest." iod from 1919-2- 3 waa 230,983,000. The First, $5.00; second, $3.00, and third, large part of the. increase thia year $2.00. It closes the evening of Augwas in the thirteen Western States, ust 31st, after which the judges are to where about 1,300,000 more sheep were make the swards. There- are no strings to on this from Aside Open money. evetyone than last sheared year. TO GET ELEVEN WINNERS ARE increased number in these West- the AWARDS ATHLETIC Salt Lake C)ty, Utah VI v- Gael Hl-Ho- et 325-poun- REGISTRATION udoCl'oVer GooTfjil RESH F:eowi 4 4 fromN in oft cream that la 4 4 din making Maid o Clover TOOT Butter. GIOCEI ALWAYS Bit for general olectiM noxt ntm Nm la September. 44444411 1 III I III 1410444 Your man who yearns for a ml thrill ought to try out a eouple of bis. ruita made by the girl who won in a beauty contest. IT FKXSH BUTTER mhtntiM data 4 4 4 4 Tneeday, Aicut 17th. 4 HotarOr. Augnt 28th. 4 Teeadajr, October Stk. Stb. October 4 WthwCir. 4 Tetwday, ftetober 12th. 4 Friday, October SSth. There are aa days far nrintratlaa 4 Cko bar U ara: Mender, AagiuC Mb. green Mountain pasture! cones the sweet, rich The EGOS CHEESE SUTUAiaj Claim a Seattle, Wash., man heat his daughter to death. A trifle ifl la I DHWMHniiimmiwM T.tJeIrI Pxioa, Utah KINNEY COAL CO. I 250-poun- SB" St. I grainfed steers. Cows and heifers were in aetive demand and mostly twenty-fiv-e higher. Fed heifers were scarce. Veal ealyes advanced fifty cents, the best selling np to $10.50. Aa the result of recent rains and cooler weather demand for stoekers and feeders broadened considerably with the Tha pricea np fifteen to twenty-five- ., weighty feeders found a ready market. lightweight stoekers were scarce, Today a break of fifteen to twenty five cents in hogs took the market to Miners and Shippers of Castle Gate and Gear Creek Coal at Comstock Apartments North Ninth Street era States the weight of the fleeces averaged heavier, due to the feed and climatic conditions during the past 00 Ask Your Dealer GARAGE " .1 1 1 ... 8. i Utah, At Minaro and SMppmn of lamp, Nrt, Black Slaaiof COAL WHEN bv the student Boxing swards given the bdv of the Carbon high during last here February held touniament will le have just arrived and the respective winner during cd to according to the first week of school, The med-- l Stubby IVtcrson. of emblematic brouxe, of Ms are made various the of the rlampionchip each one weights and with The atf.nr was I ..nine of the winner. events biggest sporting for-- ! .venr. school the j pulled off during ek- The .. r.,iir fiditrrs taking part. YOU ARE READY FOR THAT NEW k us show you some extra values. Special Mention in the choice of materials extra fitting. All of this combined with the Ver than usual prices make our stores to gnomical and logical places for you We, as usual, lead them all with the Jfvest and niftiest in Shoes, Shirts and knsand Ladies Furnishings. Everything fare in - TAX LEVY IS YEAR IS SAME AS made lnt Friday of equalisation. ly Coal Is Beat Appreciated Whwa Meat Used. Hl-lle- . STANDARD HI UV- Winter Properties At Standardvllle, Utah IASI Is Unexcelled For Storage Purposes. for 1925. Had it not been for an increase in $368701119') Alice Of Kenil- - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH General Office Ninth rioor Hearns Bldg. por..-- . co. 'sniri'-rii:-.;:- , , Crock, Castle Cal and . the state board et, use and wear. Wasatch store Quarters, Clear In Carbon County and Shipped Everywhere Mined di.-tri- rt Hill Morgan of Kenilworth; i . I Sunny-side- L i l Non-a- l'a rif 1 'ir . I Jr. - a Dani-aud o.. '.! IJrre nre the f'gnres showing the 1925 for the purposes 1 ci nraris-in- . They are in the ad 101 r.ccrn. joining column, reem LVr-- r.l; b 1. e. vali-atii- n f-- r 1 I Estiinatnh 1 President and General Manager. It will lie divided school, 4.8 mills; high school, 0.2. and Hate general, 2.4. The figures of the assessment in Rich county are estimated in the report, but officials declare that the correct ones will not make any change in the levy. The increase in the valuation of the state as determined by the board over last venr is given at $26,838,856, the total bc;ng $695,450,436 as compared with f L. F. RAINS No Dust, No Ashes, No Clinkers. Tlie tax levy for Utah this year will lie 7.4 mills, the same qj it was in 1925, according to1 an announcement i ! Of tha Vary Highest Grids. Boat For Furnacao, Hauahold and All Other Uaaa. General Of ficea, Cliff Building, Salt Laha City. 242,-485,00- 1V ' They arrested a Detroit, Mich., man recently for chaining his son to bed. Tf he loves sleep as well as some of us 'that wasnt any punishment t |
