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Show THE SUN, FRIGE, UTAH fAGE TWO ICS CAM HIGHER; MS STEADY; AT Conditions in Growers association. the Western range states were millions of sheep harvest the feta! that grows on land that cannot he cultivatate mdu ed have given rise to a f business the to try complementary producing wool and market kmihs. Certain men have established breeding bases where foundation stock suitable to the Western range is .Ievclu-eit was explained. The bnw of the industry is of course service to the range flocks. However, si the annual come ale in Salt Luke City brel.-from all over the world to purchase individual rams, while the owners of range flocks purchase in pens of from five t- twenty-fiv-e purebred. Though available ranges of Utah and other states have for yean been stocked elose to the limit there has been continual increase in production of Ik th wool and meat, due to inif.rovei.ient in the quality of the sheep. Geographically Salt Lake City is the renter of the range sheep industry and the annual sale fixes Hie city also in the minds of purchasers as the. market center of the breeding irdustry. UDAY. EVEET FBJDAY ATTftrta. LET US LOAN YOU A HEW EIJ iPbouli. CITY, Mo., Aug. 15. will send a today ruled at rung to will ttndiably he higher than in the r home. rent higher than lat fall of 1926, the August 1st crop retwenty-fiv-e week's dime, mostly ten to fifteen up. port indicated a corn crop 6 per ernt' Trade was active. Heavyweights, higher than in 1926, in the corn belt which were in slow demand lat week states west of the MisUshinpi river, at the mm found a ready outlet. Native lambs and is seems probable that the demand it aonnd tnie-clo-tk! lower and for feeder rattle from that ana will were weak to twenty-fiv- e ATTRACTIONS d damp-d- ri westerns held close to steady. Fat be as great as in the fall of 1926. HeartrswKfci. VafMBta, Sul steers are expected to be in time? NoWttLk sheep were full steady. Prices for vy feeder Cancan. Claslsf. HUM Prodemand than better lightweights. w on, no were classes of cattle I practically all deep Fallisi CobMata continuation of the geniron out steady, spots higher. No finished spects favor a eral trend in eattle prices which has d steers arrived. Rome ha washing wg2 shortfed steers brought $13.10. Fleshy been in evidnee for the past three 5W EASY, FIB BAOZS BOISE decline seasonal will feeders made the extreme top at $12.-2- years. Although a Saeear, in the fall, the prosiota FiibkaU, AsiaZaaa fcrinl will Receipts otday were 20,0)0 eattle, probably occur comfaa mr CaaaSf Ada 6000 hogs and 7000 sheeps cornered pects are that it will be less than usConvenient, an Ikawi Caralral with 20,000 eattle, 7000 hogs and GtHM) ual. With prospective supplies of the Ikrlllonll aents can be amiuler than in zrrugit sheep a week ago anil 22,100 rattle, range eattle thi fall A ExpaKUoa ad DmUS recent tt 8450 hogs and 4225 sheep a year ago. yean and present prices of f Utak'i Ulnar!. Afneul-tan- i, classes and grades higher than Ltraitaek, Faaltiy and Practically all elases of kiting cat- most Kaanfactarad Fiadacta am tle held steady with lust week 's lose. at r.nv time sinee early in 1921, prices VERNAL STOCKMEN ARE SEEKabM. There were a few weak spots in the of grass rattle this fall are expeetd ING RANGE RULING VOW TO ATTEVD FLAB last be than to year. higher medium r Issues, and Lron pr spot in Main St J. C. "The eattle industry now at 15. VERNAL the good to choice kind j. No finished Recognizing Aug in be same about to the the at point steers in any weights arrived, and the the imperative necemity of ronre-rrinfew fwl steers here did not grade production evele as it was in 1897 and the forage resources of the publie do1011 and 1912. During main fed 1898 and and above good. Some llW-poun- d grazing areas in the Uintah basteers brought $13.10 an! others $11-5- 0 these yean, beef production was be- sin, the livestock men of the Basin to $13.00. Tlto.ie below $12.50 ginning to be profitable after several utilising these areas have petitioned A MISSOURI JUDGE REVIEWS FRINGE ATTENDS CELEttr made only a fair shitwing of grain. yean of heavy marketing and very the Utah delegation to supfiort conOF DOMINION'S SKEEZIX'B CASE low breedAs prices. prices advanced, Wintered Kansas steers sold at $10.25 gressional aetion at the next session to $11.75 and grassfat steers brought ing stock was held back and ranges in granting an appropriation to inThe judges decree awarding Skee-xi$7.00 to $10.50. The medium grasners were restocked with the result that itiate and maintain adequate research adopted son of Walt Wallet, to old at $8.50 to $9.50. Killers made the number of eattle in the twelve work in the improvement and perpetuhi Western Texas had real states father, Colonel Coda, has atincluding inHie largest buy of the season and ation of range forage for eattle and tracted attention all over Missouri, dicated that they will continue to need increased from 14,000,099 in 1912 to sheep. The greatest menaee to these Prof. Harry II. Smith. says the Shelbina, (Mo.) Democrat 1917. This tremendous large supplies. The plainer rlasses of 20,700,000 in ranges is precipitated through the ae- department. cows were quoted weak, but medium increase in numbers was followed bv tion of owners of migratory rattle anil Smith was lwrn in southern Indiana .10 much talk was heard tha't the Demto good cows and heifers were fnlly liquidation, a prolonged period of rel floelu of sheep in passing over ranges on a livestock farm, did his under- ocrat appealed the ease to Judge V. in the University of L. Drain of the Shelby county circuit steady. Fed heifers wens very scarce atively low prices and grnenlly un- set aside by Uintah basin livestock graduate work and will remain so the rest of the sea-eo- n. favorable conditions in the industry. men during stated periods of the sea- Nebraska and received his masters de- rnurt. Judge Drain tells us that the Calves were quoletl steady to It seems probable that the mainten- sons for either suring of fall grazing. gree in agriculture from the Colorado ease, as presented in the newspapers, which is one that would give the most learncents lower, mostly steady. The ance of number! of cattle at a point The intent of the procedure is to give Agricultural college following fifty live- ed to of served sufficient as he market supsuperintendent only provide Prices continued at judge a great deal of trouble. He for $14.IM). the forage an opportunity to grow top farm in to stock on station beef the government approximately equal unifiers stoekers and feeders remained firm. plies however, that the law on eatbelieve, n of to sustain sufficiently Demand came from all sections and those of this year, making allowances tle and sheep until they are either ta- at Miehell, Neb. lie was called to the such rases always takes into considermuch larger supplies of thin eattle for "opulution increases, would tend ken to the summer forest ranges or to Colorado Agricultural college in 1922, ation the best interests of the child are needed to meet requirements. to eliminate manv of the most violent the winter feeding grounds. Migratory to organize the first collegiate courses affected. But, he also added, an unSome fat steers went to tin corn try swings which have characterized eattle livestock passing over these reserved iu meat instruction to be offered in prejudiced disinterested judge would deal of thought The aneient French-Cuidifor a short finish at $12.25. Other nriees in the past and put the indus- areas frequently damages the forage the west. During his five years ser- have to give a choice feeders sold At $10.00 to $10.50 try on a more stable and profitable almost to the extent of annihilation, vice there, president Smith served as and consideration to the question of ol Quebec was gay with flipi and choice stoekers sold up to 10.30. basis." anil it is this serious mens-- . to 1 eir superintendent of the International whether the childs best interest lav Prince of Wales, his brother, I ( Livestock show of Denver. He has had in his foster father, the only one he George, and Premier Stinky I The bnlk of the straight stackers and CONGRESSMAN COLTCN TALKS welfare the livestock men of the basin murh feeders sold at $7.75 to $0.00. experience as a judge at eattle had ever known, and the one he real-hive- d, and Mrs; Baldwin arrived ml to seek supergovernment remedy by AT STOCKMEN MEET or with the real father who the S. S. Empress of Austral in Hog prices were strong to twenty vision and regulation, in addition to shows, and is considered as a distinct five cents higher than last week's tad never had the opportunity to as- tend the Dominions 6immul j to re- acquisition for the Utah school. support seeking government EPHRAIM, Aug. 16. Value of the stock the forage end maintain it in sociate with him and develops parent- celebration. close, an average advance of ten to fifteen eenta. Strong and heavy- improvement of range and forage con- sufficient quantity to sustain live MILLARD COUNTY DAIRY HERDS al affection. However, Judge Drain FREE FROM INFECTION weights advanced more than the light- ditions to the live stoek industry and stock legitimately entitled to its use. says he is confident the ease is not vor of impeaching the judge win weights, but the lights continued to the need for watershed protection completed, although the judges vermaintain a big margin over both the were emphasized in addresses made at GENERAL DIPPING OF GRAND Dairy herds in Millard county are dict has been rendered and Skeezix ered sueh an unpopular medium and heavyweights The 140 the third biennial field day, whieh practically free from diseease, accord- taken away from his home. He thinks the Skeezix ease. COUNTY FLOCKS, ORDER exBasin the Great at opened to today sold ing to the report of the state veterinto at $10.15 ater developments likely will bring bogs A woman believes thatemyi $10.65; 190 to 230 pounds $9.85 to periment station, lueated near here. Dr. R. W. McGinnis, federal sheep arian, Dr. W. II. Hendricks, filed with a happier ending to the story so many over hat looks the part evrgtkt of under the $10.15; 230 to 260 pounds $9.50 to Activities were inspector, spent several days in Moab the state hoard of agrirulture recent- parents and children have been she is wearing. staL. G. in the of e six hundred Out $9.-5of and fifty-on340 charge 260 to Fowling, to ly. and was joined by Thomas pounds $855 $955; every day in the city papers. racking sows $7.00 to $750, and tion. A caravan of automobiles carry- state sheep inspector, the two leasing head tested for tubercular trouble, on- "Dank" Dale, lawyer of Shelbvville, Your. man who is ahaji ing a hundred and fifty stockmen, for a stoek hogs and pigs $950 to $10.50. through the Navajo reser- ly seventeen resrters were found. The states unqualifiedly that he is in fa- - trouble never has need trip anil workers others and federal state of work the herds in Beaver Western Iambi were steady and natesting vation on aheep inspection work, says tives weak to twenty-fiv- e lower. The interested in the work left here t'.is the Grand Junction Sentinel of the county will begin the coming' week. trade was active. Colorado, Idaho morning for the experiment station, 13th. They report that a general dipWoolmen Build Fence. and Wyoming range lambs sold at where the eonferdte is being held. order for Grand county has been The importance of adeqnat? feed ping $1165 to $14.00. Natives brought BEAVER, Aug. 13. Approximateissued fur this fall, as a precaution $1250 to $13.25. Some Texas weth- for the spring and fall ranges to take against the spread of seabies, whieh ly $575 has been spent b- - the Beaver-Pin- e ers sold at $8.00 and feeding lambs care of livestock before summer ran- made its appearance last soring in one Creek Woolgrower association be host ges are ready and after the irrigated herd. All local sheep must be dinned, recently in the completion if one and brought $12.00 to $13.25. fields are left, was stressed by Con- and all Colorado three-fourtmiles of division net sheep must also be THE CATTLE OUTLOOK 18 DE-- J gressman Don B. Colton in his talk. dinned before they ean be brought to wire fence. The fence was erect id on Conwere visitors OLAEED GOOD Among e today yrand eounty ranges Two unloading the buck sheep allotment tor the purgressman Colton, 1L W. Harvey, pres- - ,neof for Colorado heep-M- ack and pose of preventing the eheep from j Thompson have been provided, and overgrazing on the top of the t. Prospects fur the rattle industry ident, and James A.A Hooper, secretary asso- mnst bf dipd at one of during the next year or the next eight- of the Utah State oolgrowe ,he een months appear decidedly favorF'1Forty-Nin- e I" the went Colorado able but do not justify expansion iu thettah Cattle and Horsegrowers as- - Ji,ef arc driven over the state line, Yesterday's Quotations. Jwnsen of Salma, tbey niU(d KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 18. breeding herds, according to the Auat Mark and C. of the Manti hav rebe'aUh J Miller, outlook president report just gust ysttle bill Hogs ot Receipts, 5000 head and unPOm. ifore fpan leased by the bureau of agricultural Woiilgrowers association; David A. ing into Utah. even; mostly ten to fifteen cents loweconomies. United States department Beal, president of the Utah State er than Wednesdays average; sHts Farm bureau; William Bailey of Ne-ph-i, ANNUAL RAM SALE TO BE HELD on mediuinweight of agriculture. The report follows: around steady; heat, for Director William Peterson of the stock pigs wen steady; the top $10.40 "Market receipts of eattle and calAUGUST 29 TO 31 Utah 1927 ves during the fall of are expecton 160 to 180 pounds; bulk desirable Agricultural college experiment Castle Gate ed to be the smallest for any corres- station. District Forrester R F. RutA total of three thousand rams will 160 to 200 pounds $10.00- to $10.40; R. and W. of in five Chapline 210 the to 240 Ogden, lie offered at the twelfth annual sale ponding period past years. ledge pounds $950 to $10.00; Utahs The number of eattle on fanvs and R. R. Ilill of the forest service office given under the auspices of the Na- - 250 to 325 pounds $8.35 to $9.50: all W ashington, D. C.; members of the j tional milin ten decreased about has ranges Wonlgrowero association at racking sows $7.00 to $7.60; stock lion head during that period, most of Eidiraim irrigation board,' and forest the Salt Lake Union stockyards, Au pigs $9.50 to $10.50. forty-nin- e the reduction being in cattle kipl pri- service representatives from Utah, ust l'Jlli to 31st, it was announced Cattle Receipts, 4500 head. Calves marily for beef production Feed ami Monfana and Colorado. last Saturday b" F. R. Marshall, sec- 1000. Beef steers active at ten to fifpasture conditions in most range retary. Eighty of the country's best teen cents hi'dicr; sjHits twenty-fiv- e states are unusually good. This abun- SALT LAKE CITY IS HELD AS known breeders of the stud sheep, lo UP? light yearlings scaree, but steady; in all service. SHEEP CENTER dance of feeil, together with a relaeated in nine states, will have anima'r other classes little changed; v slers tive scarcity of rattle in three areas to offer, according to Marshall. He strong to fifty cents higher; choice and the general optimism which now d Significance to Salt Lake City of said that the average sale prices are native steers $13.65; all ram sale conducted nmler regarded as a barometer of the con- lightweights $1115; is to the expected industry, pervades weights- - winterei result in holding bark considerable auspices of the National Woolgrower dition of the sheep industry. Good Kansas graders, $12.00; bulk eonnnon numbers of breeding rattle and young association was the subject of discus- prices are looked for at this sale, hut to medium straight grassers $7.75 to stock, all of which will help to curtail sion at a siecial luncheon given at the no sensational figures are expected $10.15; veal top $14.50; few leads of Zinn chamber of commerce last Mon- to he reached. the market receipts. good Texas veals $14.00; weighty "Consumer demand for beef is ex- day. The scope of the sa'e and its calves up to $11.00. 11. Creek and LIVE STOCK MAN IS ADDED TO Shc Receipts, 5000 head Killpected to continue good for several purposes were exlpsineil by Fred asnational months with a alight tendency toward Marshall, president of thi . AGGIE STAFF ing classes steady; Colorado, range a decrease probable. A larger prospec- sociation; J. 1L Manilerfielil, manager sortwl 25 cent, $14.23 LOGAN, August 17. The Utah Ag- fed arrivals and pernatives tive supply of other meats may cause of the north vards where the sale will top Lake City some decrease in the demand for beef. open August 29th, and James A. ricultural extension division has added other natives $1160 to $13.35$1400 ; Wool Utah to of its the for staff the animal corn of fall this Hooper, secretary Although the price husbandry ewes $6.75. KANSAS Ho price d, ssftssiSf FREE si - 3100-poun- 5. At un-ar- e M. GAUCHAT I.Weeter Lumber Co., West PRICE, UTAH Sir x, . 190-pou- fol-owi- 0: - nonrs stwsKsr alot-jnen- More Than Years off Dependable Service Famous for steady, reliable economy and for cleanliness, and Clear Creek coals have been leading fuels for years. They have proved their worth these years of 1206-poun- l Ask Your Dealer. UTAH FUEL CO. Miners and Shippers of Clear Castle Gate Coals. Judge Building Salt |