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Show THE SUN, PRICE, UTAH PAGE TWO FAT SHEEP RULING STEADY, BUT MS Entanglement By CLARISSA MACKIE (CsyyrlcSt.) Mo., Nov. 8. te since requirement to lead a big factor in selling the animals. Those that are only halterbroke will command a premium over the absolutely green kind, and the dealers are getting paid fur what the producer might have done with muck less risk and with greater ease. Most of these are strong and fat and are bound to put up a pretty good fight before being broken to lead. The operation requires considerable time and energy on the part of the dealers and rarely fails to skin up the animal. The poiut is, says Huff, that if the young colt in first hands was halterbroke at weauing time or a soon thereafter as possible the aniiuil even though never handled again before reaching maturity never forgets its lessons. A desirable feature of halterbreaking the eolt or yearling is that they are lighter in weight than they will be again and therefore more easily handled. They are less likely to injure themselves when young. Another good feature is that when the eolt roaches the age to be broken for saddle or work a good half of the job is done, due to the.jrly halter train- live broke, atork price today ruled ateady to lower. The beat yearling steers and mediumweight bog wen ateady. Other clause of eattle ruled fifteen to cents lower. The decline twenty-fiv- e stimulated the demand and a fairly active trade was under way towards noon. Prime yearlings sold up to $12.-0- 0 or as high as any time in the past two weeks. Stockers and feeders were in liberal supply, llog prices wen ateady to ten cents lower than last week a close and the lowest since last April, but relatively high for this season of the year. Lamb wen fifteen to twenty-fiv- e lower and sheep held steady. Receipts today wen 33,000 cattle, 8000 hogs and 7000 sheep, compared with 27,000 cattle, 75(H) hogs and 500 sheep a week ago and 20, 7(H) cattle, 51(H) hogs ami 50(H) sheep one year ago. i - Good to prime yearling steers sold readily at steady prices. Several loads brought $11.40 to $12.00 and some only fair finish went at $10.75 to $11.-2Good to choice mediumweights brought $10.50 to $11.25; the heavyweights $10.00 to $10.25. These steers ing. The day o haphazard production represent practically all the offerings that show any degree of finish and is past, and there is no reason why they were quotrl steady. Rhortfed the honeraiser of today cannot resteen brought $7.75 to $0.50 and ceive firsthand mighty close to real grassfat ones $5.50 to $8.00. These values through a little preparation of two classes wen quoted weak to the colt. lower with the heavier fwenty-fiv- e Yesterday's Quotations, flasses in rsfhrr slow demand. Cows KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov, JL and' heifers jyppj sbopt steady with last week's clpKfl ghd fifteen tq fwen- - Cattle Receipts, 5tHM) head. Calves, 1WMI. unfltT the fluff '(.fn and yearlings fully point of -- U... .MHI atibl sUittdki tlO.OUi heavy week, tanner and rutter at $3.65 to $1.65 and butcher cows steers, $9.55; lightweight fed Kansas $4.75 to $6.50 with fed graded up to $9.25, weighty kinds around $8.00; $7.00. Ileifen brought $5.75 to $0.60. she stock and bulls scarce, steady; Those above $7.75 showed dry feed. butcher cows, $475 to $5.75; all cutNo prime heifers arrived. Veal ealvrs ters, $3.75 to $450; grass heifers upwere fifty eeuts lower, the best sell- ward to $7225; vealers and weighty ing up to $11.00. Trade in stockera calves mostly $6.00 to $8.00; stockers and feeders showed liberal volume, steady, sever! luaus vo.uu. but receipts were heavy and price llogs Rceipts, 7000 head anil very low- slow. Lighttight steady to ten cents wers quoted weak to twenty-fiv- e er. Quality was good with the bulk lower; early sales 170 to 210 iwunds of the run from Kansas, Texas, New t $11.75 to $11.80; top, $11.80 on Mexico and Colorado. averages; bulk of Rales, Hog prices were steady to ten eenta $11.40 to $11.75; packing BoWs mostlower than last week a close and ly $10.00 to $11.00; stock pigs Steady to $12.00. lower, to forty under a week tii twenty-fiv- e twenty-fiv- e 2000 Lambs head. steaddeclined market has The Slioeji Receipts, ago. rente lower; ily, but the strong demand in evidence fifteen to twenty-fiv- e today indicates that there will lie no top fed lots, $13.25; others, natives and fel lots mostly $12.50 to $13.00; further reduction. Today 180 to hogs brought $12.40 to $12.00, sheep steady; shorn wethers, $7.60. 225 to 280 pounds $12.15 to $12.45; Children in some remote seetione of 280 to 325 jHiunds $11.75 to $12250, Ontario where there are no and Northern to $11.25 sows $10.00 packing stock hogs and pigs $12.00 to $12.75. schools are receiving instruction in Demand from packers is increasing. railroad coaches. The ran, equipped with every facility including a small Lambs were fifteen to twenty-fiv- e under last weeks high point. Fat library, pay periodical visits to these sheen ruled steady. Receipts were sections and remaining at each from about normal for this season of the throe to six days. range movement year. The Western ' Although only 47 years old Queen is about over. Fat laiubg today sold at $13.00 to $13.75, yearlings $9.50 to Wilhelmina of Holland, Euroies only $10.75, wotlier $7.50 to $8.00, errs woman sovereign, bids fair to enjoy $5.00 to $0.50 and feeding lambs $12. one of ihe longest reigns in history. She lieeame nominal queen at the age 00 to $13.25. of 10. HOESES BROKEN TO LEAD ARE London is attempting to popularise EASIER TO HANDLE made from woven bamboo. clothing The need of the Mexican army fur Tailor say the cloth is suitable for horses has stimulated a demand for general use and can be made at much mediumweight animals of from nine lower rates than rotton or woolen hundred and fifty to twelve hundred fabrics. pound that are straight of color and In ancient times there was a tradipreferably broken to halter and saddle. According to John 11. Huff, rep- tion that onions thrived best when resentative of the parkers and stock- stolen from a neighbor's garden and yards administration of the United transplanted. States department of agriculture, In France chicory, the poor man's many green animals are being Wight is taxed at 60 per cent of its and Fort at dealem b.v drink, spectators up Worth, Tex, and are being halter- - selling price. Chamjiaign pays only. 1. 5. M -- 2(H)-puu- $11-5- 0 250-pou- nd I from to thitf 2 A "hours flthirf PIPELESS FURNACE C.H. STEVENSON LUMBER COMPANY Exclusive Distributors Phone 111 't Love's IP FROM HIGH POINT Baa Biwritl SmW. ItKANSAS CITY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER EVEET FRIDAY or 26 Corner Main and 10th St. 1 are yon going, Lena?" Mr. Freer, from- his comfortable chair In the library. The girl flushed, then she llfted a firm little chin and told him. "Bob la coming tonight, and I am going across the garden to meet him. Do yon ob- W3ERE ject, fatherr "Tea, In a way he le coming on a bnslueea trip, too he la bringing out some bonds from the office I had to rush off without, them and he said be was coming out anyway tonight and would bring them. I want him to bring the bonds first, before anything happens to them. After "I suppose there la danger he will be alone," said Mrs. Freer, looking up. "None at all none at all," reassured her husband, and both women felt easier about Robert Blair, who was manager of Mr. Freer office, and future husband of Mr. Freer daughter. That was at eight o'clock an hour passed and Robert did not come, "The nine-te- n is In; I will ring up and Inquire if anyone has seen him get off the train there Isnt another one until the midnight," said Mr. Freer, going to the telephone. After a while ho returned to hie wife and daughter. "No," ho said heavily. "No passengers came In on the nine-te- n excepting Joe Lent" "You must bo sura that he started tor Blyo before yon begin to worry about him," said practical Mrs. Freer. "I am sore ho started," said Lena. "Yon know, father, that if Bob says he will do a thing, he does It It Is business first with him. Isnt itr "It always hgg been," observed Mr. Freer cautiously. wuW muen were the bonds worth U asked his wife. "About sixty thousand dollars. Tears came Into Lena's brown eye. "Oh, father, yon apeak as though there might bo a suspicion that Robert had been tempted by the value of the bonds, and and "There, there, dear. I don't suspect Robert, only lfs confounded queer that tonight of all nights ha should hare missed coming on time." I thought you were going to telephone around," prompted Mrs. Freer. know his home number, "I am--rott Letiat" Lena gave It, and also the name of the garage where Robert kept his car. Lena listened in agonised suspense as her father telephoned. She firmly believed that something had happened to her lover. "Left the house at seven-thirt- y repented Mr. Freer over the telephone. "And told yon ho wan coming down hero for the evening? Yon I see then the car was waiting at the door and he got right into it and drove down here? Thank you, Mrs, Smith; ho baa probably had a blowout or Ho hung up and faced something them, for the first time exhibiting real concern. "Robert left hla boarding house at seven-thirt- y In ' his car told Mrs. Smith that he waa coming to Blye, and to ring ldm up hero If any one called to aee him. Somewhere be" tween town and Blye I,ena had run out of the room, and they heard tho screen door slam, aa she went out "Foot child, she la frightened about him. Horace, you dont think for a moment that Robert would "Of course not something has happened to hint hes either had an accident or been held up. "If it had been tn accident some one would have telephoned by this time." "That's so. I'll get the car out and run back along tho road. I'll take Lena with me." When the car waa ready Lena could not bo found. "She must be oat In the grounds somewhere." The Freer place waa the old homestead that had belonged to Mr. Freer family for generations. The grounds were extensive and occupied several acres In what was now n suburban town. There were two entrances the front one, and then the garden entrance on the aide street The garden, gate led through tho beautiful modem gardens, and also the garden that had survived tor 60 years.1. The garden gate was always locked, hut Robert had a key, When Lens went out she fled to the scene of so many happy hours, the rose garden.- - Here Robert had proposed to her, and here they often met for a few minutes together when he came down to Blye. "Something has happened I can hear some one calling," exclaimed Mr. Freer. "Listen." "It 'Is from the rose garden two voices, a mans anil' another voice. It sounded like Lenas call perhaps she has found him." Tho Freera went running bn came to meet them. "Father mother he Is hero I am going to get James tnd Martin to help." The Freer stared at the sight before them. The famous rose garden was plainly visible and caught In the n msse very midst of the of rose bushes was Robert Blair, hatless, dishevelled. "I had a bad cold and couldnt call very loud," he whispered when at last the men had slashed a path t the heart of the maze and had freed him. I will have the whole thing du up and roplHnted." said Sir. Fret "Here are the papers." said Rolieri that" , ) , The comfort and charm of this Standard Six CuStom V iftoria IT ncwStudebaker 4, will win your wifes commendation its power and speed will draw a cheer from your son its unquestioned ftamina and unaccustomed low coft value. IaSrous it will convince you of its mohair duotone lacquers. Chase upholilery, and $100 worth motor Studcbaker quiet of extra equipment without extra coft. rSENTLEMEN I STUDEBAKER STANDARD SIX CUSTOM VICTORIA' 1335 -- One-Prof- L-he- k rr, imlmJmtfimf-Jut wimb, IM m JrtfivnliLttrnf wJikitU bmhumb StudtUmri . trmka, WESTERN AUTO CO. . 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