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Show CAM REPORTED STEADY; HOGS LOWER; swift, smart: ttoinlt-tiieaiite- dl, The Run Special Service. . KANSAS CITY, Mo, Ort. 22.- -In today's receipt of 25,000 cattle anil 9000 calve there waa the smallest per rent of fat cattle offered thia season. Stockers and feeder predominated to an unusual per rent, eapoeially lightweight storkers and stock calves. Most classes of cattle ruled steady, spots firm on killing grades. Hog prices eontinued their downward course and uncovered a new low spot for the season. The days decline pas ten to fifteen cents. Sheep and .lamb priees .ruled about steady. Receipts today were 25,000 cattle, 12,000 hogs and 0000 sheep compared with 32,000 cattle, .9000 hpgs, and 13,000. sheep' a week ago, and 32,700 cattle, 9650 hogs and 12, 100 sheep a year ago. The moderate improvement that occurred in fat rattle lats last week was retained by the trade today. Regardless of the fact that 25,000 cattle arrived such a small percentage of the supply was in killer flesh that local killers did not get all they needed to1 meet' their orders. In boom cases they1 had to make out with half fat kinds that, they have not been paying niueh attention to lately. - Nothing that showed any material amount of finish was'offered, Shqrtfed terra brought $12A0 to $15.00, ' Prime grades1 are atill ' quotable at" $17.00 or' better. Grass fat steers brought $8 A0 to Some were the clean up for the season. Trade in botcher cattle opened slowly, but later when- the shortage in fat Steers was' uncovered the trade beeame active at steady prices. Soma fed heifers brought $14.00 and moat of the gnsa Keifera sold at 0 to $11.50, Grass fat cows sold at $7,75 to $9.00. Veal calves pere fifty cents to a dollar lower. Tbaqgh total receipts of cattle were abort of the recent. record runs the per sent of atoekera and feeders waa close to a record if not the largest ever re- $12.-50.- 1' - $9.-5- corded, - L- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, EVERT THURSDAY, THE SUE, PRICE, UTAH PAGE TWO Choice lightweight atoekera and stock ailvea predominated. Country buyers operated freely and price were much the same as lata last weak. ' Hog prices broke another ten.' to fifteen cents today and rounded out a period of seven weeks in which the market has penned a downward trend. In that period the break has amohnt-o- d to about $3.85. . The high: point waa tMOrded in early September and today's prices were the lowest lines early May. . The. ISO to 800-pou- grad&i kfV bnitgMff 1AM tO$9.25; 140 tdi' IT pftttHdl $8.25 to $9.10; 'paekihif sbWI $7.50 to $8.25, and stock BOU and pigs $8.50 to $9.25..- Though there . were a . few weak pota in the lamb market most-salewere quoted steady- Western lambs brought $13.00 to. $13.25, and natives $'2.25 to $13.00. Feeding , lambs whieh are in- liberal supply are quoted at $12.00 to $12.75.- - Fat ewes are selling a $5.75 to $6.50. - and Sludebaker-built-! W. A. Lowry of Price, Utah, associated with August Nicholas, eaten-- , siva flockmastem, and handlers of sheep, in commenting on the sheep situation, states that an increase in sheep in all the range country in that stats, and the western slope in Colorado is shown. This inerease started a, few years ago when cattlemen suffered heavy losses following the war, and wh many of them embarked in the sheep business.1 During the present mouth this firm will sell on the Kansaa- - City market around 17,000 Iambs, more than 12,00 having been marketed so far, and they will winter 15,000 breeding ewes. THE H - "In spite of the heavy shipments of sheep from Western range sections this fall a greater number of breeding ewes will be earned through the winter than last year, aaid Mr.. Lowry. "The poor condition of the winter range ou the desert, forced many floe km a ter to cut down some, and yet there is going to.be more sheep of all kinds held- back Gian last fall. This is but another way of saying there ii more sheep in the country, g fact, due perhaps to the good priees sheep have sold at in recent years, also the paying priee wool brought We will winter about 5,000 ,ewes in Western Colorado, where we can boy hay, .while we will take the balance of the ewea to the desert where they wil) be wintered. The desert range is poor, and those wintering their floeka there will have to buy feed.. Our summer ranges, were good, and onr lambs are ahowing up well in weight The government sometime ago leaned a warning to all sheepmen in that yonr eye will bequick to In the new Erskine STYLE and approve. . 1000 . . r . SfEEfi TO Dff SHEEP COLORADO SECTION Speed conclu-- .. , proved by its record of miles in 984 minutes ! This is but one of eleven official records which make this Erskine Six unquestioned champion of its class ! No stock car selling under $1000 :! has ever approached its performance. These outstanding Erskine records prove more than speed. They prove tho Erskine Sis has the greatest virtue desired in a cmtiUmuna. Studebaker stamina! The heritage of 76 years of building quality transportations the mountain range states advising them not-tincrease the aise of their flocks. The reason for this move on tbt part of the department of agriculture (a to warn them that the summer ranges known ua government reserves cannot be enlarged, so that if a greater fiiiMoM cf . sheep are on bund in those .districts, they will suffer, at the government. will not permit these "ranges to become overstocked. In many of the etatee which produce sheep. Utah, Colorado, Arizona, Wyoming, Montana,. Idaho and Oregon, sheep owners must to a great extent depend on government range for summering their floeka. ire - ' ' . Six, you buy for car; you will drive with pride. Pride in its appearance, smartly styled Pride in its. performance,Ji better than' an honest milesa minute.' Pride in its thrift with your fuel and oil dollar Pride in its commodious comfort Studebaker engineering genius per mitsyour to drive your new Erskine Six 40 miles an hour the very first day, and at speed later. Motor oil need be chimged.but once in 2,500 miles. ' Come, drive an Erskine Six today. Be critical make it prove to year own satisfaction that it is the finest, fastest I860-- a . . I . , t i 4 -- 62-m- ile car under 11000. STTJDEBAKEfrS FOUR NEW LINES The Enldiia. 7R0H ..$ Hie IHctOtOFeeCea'eoeaooaaaooeoae - Some days tgd I Wport WiK published that all sheep font Colorado sent across the state line into Utah for feeding, bWftiiilg Of grazing purposes during. thU. Win ter, must be dipped for eradication of aheap ts&biea, ilyi the (hfend JuHetbll Sentinel Sueh an oMp had betn issued by the The President Eight........... 835 to $1045 1185 tO 1395 14$5 to 16h 1685 to 2485 dll prices, o. b. factory Utah state boArd of agriculture for the protection of Utah sheep, but it was not a general order affecting all parts of Cblorado. A copy of this dipping order reUTAH SHEEPMEN MARKETING ceived Saturday at the office of The LAMBS IH THE EAST Sentinel, shows that only those sheep The following item from the Daily entering Utah from Moffat and Rio Drovers Telegram of last Thursday, Blanco counties, including those from Kansas City, has the the Baxter pass section of Garfield Ciblished at Priee sheepmen, county, need be dipped. A letter receivod from L B. Dnn- whieh The Sun herewith reproduces : - Cur illustrated U Thm Ershlnm Six Royal Sudan, f 1M5 Club Sudan milk Artillery WhU,$t60,f. o. b. factory Western Auto Co. North. Carbon Ave; . . . . . . Just Off Main, lap, United States assistant veterin- lated instances $65.00 was paid per arian in charge of the movement of head for a few yearlings. sheep from thia state into Utah and tho fulfillment of the dipping order, stated that sheep from along the main line of the Denver and Rio Grande Arrested At Salina For Theft ComWestern as well as those from the mitted At Entry. Montrose area, need not be dipped, pud may go into Utah for the winter Two big gypsy men and two larger grazing under an inspection permit gypsy' women, and a pack of gypsy as in past years. The order further provides that the kids, drifted into Galina late Wednesowners- of all sheep from Moffat and day evening and after a raid on many Rio Blaneo counties and the Baxter the stores, where supplies were pass section of Garfield county must the caravan moved westpurchased, notify the Utah state board of agriculture ten days in advance of sueh ward, says the Salina Sun. Soon after entry giving the date and point on the the "rovers moved west. Sheriff J. and Brystate line where the sheep will crow. R. Nelson of Emery eounty, ant Nelson, marshal ' of Ferson, hot CATTLE BUYERS STILL ACTIVE on tho trail of the gypsies, arrived in town and in a few minntes the IN UINTAH BASIN leaders of the "band were placed under arrest, charged with robbery. VERNAL, Out 22. Cattle buyers Fearful that the gypsies would make are still in Uintah eounty and other their during the night, the basin disrtirts, purchasing feeder and two large automobiles, loaded with stueker eattln to supply the unpre- "junk were taken to a local garage cedented demand for these classes of and locked up as security. stock in the corn belt states. High Sheriff Nelson, npon information prices continue, one Daggett county that a theft of $40 had been made by cattleman being paid $40.00 per head one of the women of the gvnsv party, for weaner heifer ealves, $45.00 for advised Marshal Cushing to be on the steers, $55.00 for year- lookout, which was followed out Soon ling steers and $65.00 for after th arrival of the Emery eounty steers. Some choice yearling steers officers, arrests were made and prebrought $60.00 per head and in iso- - cautions taken to prevent the "band GYPING GYPSIES ' Cattle raised on the richest corn belt in the world, by boys and girls in their teens and younger who are learning not only scientific but interesting, will take their last ride, served with sales in Chicago for the dining ears of the limited, two were owned and raised by children not vet in their teens, one by Roy Simpson. of Atwood, Ills., ten years old; and the bits of parsley and water cress, on the . champion by Mary Pereonette, eleven old, also of. Atwood. Other ! years finest trains in the world. young stork raisers who sold to the Tbs highest priced beef bought for; railwsv company were Albert Kainm, the dining ears of an eastern railroad, sixteen years ; Forrest Foreman, eighwaa the grand champion of the Sioux teen, and C. T. Rierson. The purchases, made primarily beCity Interstate Baby Beef show, a thirteen-months-ol- d Aberdeen Angus-osrni-- cause of the quality of the beef, are nnd raised by twelve-year-ol- d in accordance with tho jtolicy of the Rosie Pederson of Lawton, la. It road, in encouraging the youthful rents a siund. It farmers along the line, especially the brought liftv-on- e also won for its owner two silver members of the. 1 clubs. cups. "What the.boyi'and girls are ae- The reserve champion purchased at complishing,' Fryd, W. Sargent, pres the Sioux City show, was a Hereford ident of thy ralfroad, said, "proves owned by Ervin Anderson of Lawton. that the real, intensive development Of the six prise Aberdeen Angus of agriculture and its allied activities baby beeves purchased at the ealf elub lies ahead of and not behind ua. of get-aw- ay two-year-o- ld t Price, Utah from moving on. One of the women a big one waa charged with robbing John Palmer, resident of Ferron. The an womn was in the act of telling the fortune of Palmer, when the money waa stolen. Thursday morning when the gnilty woman waa faced with the charge she acknowledged her ect and waa ready to return the $40 and pay expenses incurred by the officers. Rather than be bothered with an additional expense of prosecution, and with Palmer willing to accept the return of his money, the $40, plus the expenses of the officers, amounting to $20, was accepted, and the gypsies were warned to "hit the trail as fast as they eould and get out of Utah. for himself will turn over the remain der of hk earnings to the eommnaitjj I officers. There will be no taxation and pw' its derived by the community will PI to- the general chuck. The raisufl of sheep and tnrkeys will be majl industries of the community orgsJ Turners new official map of Pr City $1.00. Lithographed. For sals The Sun offiea. The very latest SAINTS PLANNING A MODERN UTOPIA LATTER-DA- ' ization. Y SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 20. Dr. Frederick M. Smith of Independence, Mo., president of the re --organized Church of Jesus Christ, latter-da-y Saints, announced here today that his denomination has purchased 11,000 seres of land south of Springfield in Taney eounty and would start a "modern Utopia for members of We will write you Health and Accident protection now and quarterly payment will ptfU 1st Get in on th longterm. Everything in you to April - the faith. Dr. Smith said the eolonv, which is to be established soon, will be "uniqne and extremely idealistic. Each man, after having provided a good living I MCEKKHl ROROX X. HELMS Phene SUvagni Building PUSH UTAH w q |