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Show $ BT TgPBgP- ,THE SUN, PRICE. UTAH EVE TAGS TWO d HOSE on Cattle Show Up Better; Lambs Steady, Hogs Weak At River 8 Tho Bus Hasdai Borneo. Bheldon Anderson of tha Eastern Utah Eleetrio curtpany annouueea that by offioial proclamation of tha atate oommbjionrr, all Utah lake, atreama and naervoira will ba cloned for fish-at 0 p. m. on October 8. US hunting season opened at noon Thnraday (today) and will close at annsat on October 31. Other than tha Crat day, hunting will begin at hour before aunriae. Daily bag ' limit will bo fifteen ducka and four geeae and the poaaeaaion limit will not ba more than thirty dusks and eight one-ha- lf pm The atate game refuge committee haa fixed the open aeaaon on bull elk from November 11 to November 20. Two hundred fifty-nin- o permit for the killing of the elk will be iaaned, and will bis sold for $10 eaeh. Not more than ohe permit will be unwed to any one person. All applications for permits must be in to the office of Newell B. Cook, atate fish and game commissioner not later than October Ilk If more applications are received for a given territoiy than are allotted to that seetion, the numbers will be drawn to determine which applicants will be given the permit. All hunters applying for licenses are requested to state first and second choices of the territory in whieh he is interested. Permits will be apportioned as follows: Caeho atate game preserve, 75; Manti-Fis- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept 28. Tho cattle movement from tha west and southwest continued in moderate volume but the northwest shipments wen enlarged and probably will be heavy for the next two weeks. Receipts here included about as many stoekers and feeders as fat cattle. Full fed classes were lacking. The market ruled steady to strong with trade fairly active. Ilogs were ten cents lower than Saturday and steady with Friday. The best demand is for 200 and grades. Lambs were steady with a good tone in the trade. The bulk of tho supply earns from Colorado and Utah. Receipts today were 20,000 cattle, 4000 ealves, 6500 hogs and 12,000 sheep compared with 17,000 eattle, 3500 ealves, 5000 hogs and 17,000 sheep a week ago and 35,157 eattle, 7300 ealves, 8706 hogs and 10,980 sheep a year ago. The eattle market held fully steady. The ran was not as large as had been expected and on that account some shipping ordets as well as country or- 250-pou- nd than lust weeks elwr, the low have Friday and at Is wee 1st v0Illluy prices yesr. Light- declined forty to fifty niueh tin- - ders were not filled. Short fed steers mads up a larger per cent of the sup-- i preceding weeks, but full ply than fed or finished kinids were larking. Straight grass era were in moderate The supply for this season of the year. few bunches of steers and yearlings that showed any material amount or feed brought $8.00 to $9.25 and short fed and warmed up classes brought ryMi sow $6 A0 to $8.00. Gross fat steers sold 10: packing $4.75. and pig 4b25 to hogs b in tone at $3 A0 to $7.00. A stronger firm at Fit lamb sold readily png the eastern beef market gave an enes. Sheep were in the of rest the outlook for f couraging The better grmlejM week. Good fed heifers sold at $7.00 and steady. are lambs J. bribing to $8.25 and medium kinds $6.00 to era natives $5A0 to $7.00. Full fed heifers were lacking. 50 and at Grass heifers bronght $4.00 to $6.25. ing lambs are sellingat $1.W to j g: Cows sold at $1.50 to $5.25 Veal 00. Ewe are quoted and yearlings to calves were fifty cents lower at $8.30 setbers $2.U0 J modc-rat- e I'i I $3-0- down. $3 AO to $4.25. Trado in stoekers and feeders was active at strong prices. Receipts were comparatively small for this season of the year. Larger runs would be welcomed by buyers as the season is well advanced. Choice fleshy feeders sold at $6.00 to $6 A0 and ehoiee stork-er- s np to $6.25.- Tha bulk of both stoekers and feeders moved at $150 to $5.50 and common kinds as low as $3.25. Stock ealves bronght $4.00 to RECEIVE SUGAR COMPANY TO TS ON OCTOBER 8 for the Ray Branch, field agent that announces Holly Sugar eompany, t be will ready 7e. his concern ebiimmt on (tetoner nigar beets forPrice ellmglon and 8 both at the hret dumiw. All those seeking employment in the beet fields are advised by inBranch to communicate with the $6.90. Hog prices were ten cents lower dividual producers. Work On Road East of Price Progresses ean-vo- n the new lrieo-Ca- t eent 75 is about per the contractor are running ahead of schedule, according lo-information obtained from the n eommis-doroad state the of office A. O. The graveling plant of the which building ia Thorne company, and ti new hizbway, is now in Idaho, on the local project work graveling not start until the equipment u other job. no longer needed on the Gate project is e Eolapp-CasllThe be will and probably being completed, October 15. on traffic to open state H. S. Kerr, engineer for the road cwmnuiaion, and hu assistant, K. the C Wright, were in Price during Lake Salt to week-en- d on their way the highway celeCity after attending Junction. Grand bration at On their way back, they inspected a proposed line for a new entrance Mo-afrom the Colorado river bridge to on the tunnel the through went Castle Gate project, inspected the addition to the state Thistle oversystem, and viewed the head and the nearly completed project. hiS.y Klv Ll fiy Womans Cluj? Opening Ua of the PrU, eiub will be held at the gion chateau Saturday cording to Mrs. n'lrSfkai dent. The j dirlono'fMkSrt'fc'Sl presidents greetings; solo aolo, Mrs. Jaek VignettoV4 will be followed All kinds of insuranee companies. EqniUb,8jfti eney, Price, Utah. T"! SIGNS BEN out1 bean b, o lla ral Painting ""Uinj FhoM 188-JF- er Lake, 125; Cedar moun- h tain, 12; Heaston game preserve. 12; Nebo,35. Permits will be issued for killing of bull elk with pronged horns only. No more than ten peraits will be issued to of Utah, except where an allottment for a district is licenses wil not taken. then be issued at a fee of $50. - non-reside- Non-reaide- nt Coal Production Totals Less Than Year Ago; Upward Trend ! The Bub Special Service, WASHINGTON, D. CL, SpL 26. The total production of soft eoal during the. week ended September 19, including lignite and eoal eoked the mines, u estimated at 7,256,000 net tons. While thia ia an increase over the week of September 12, when working time was curtailed by the Labor day holiday, production did not level of the mask the week of September 5. Compared with the week of September 5, there ia dewrsdse of 36000 tons or 4J per ' anoL- Pwduetidn 4vinc the week in 1S30 ecbTSundiiig with- that of.Sep tsmbisr W amoantod to 830,000 tons. Loadings on Monday and Tuesday o: tka present week (Sei taled approximately 48,756 against 47,853 ears on the week. The tota dys'ji fhar preceding preduetlen' of soft eoal during the preeent calendar year to September 19 (approximately 222 working days) amounts to 270,304,000 net tons. The Total production of Pennsylvania anthracite during the week ended September 10 is estimated at 392 000 net tons, a figure but 16,000 tons greater than that for the holiday week preceding. Tho average daily rate, 148,700 tone reflects decreased activity during the week of September 19, and indicates a decline of 15.1 per cent. Production during the week in 1030 'corresponding with that of September 19 amounted to 1,260,000 pre-holid- - - ' ! - ton.'. The total production of soft coal for the eonntry as a whole daring the . week ended September 12 is estimated at 6,784,000 net tons. The decrease, 837.000 tons, or 11.0 per rent, waa due to the Labor day holiday on September 7. During the week of September 5, Utah produced 58,000 tons of eoal and during the week of September 12, produced 71,000 tons. The tots! production for the eonn-tr- y as a whole during the month of Angust is estimated at 30,534,000 net tons. Compared to the output in July this show an increase of 744,000 ions or 2.5 per cent. The number of work ing days in the two months was the same 26 days. Production in the month of. Angust, 1930, amounted to 35.061.000 tons. Anthracite production in the state of Pennsylvania increased in August. The production in Utah also increased in August, 183,000 tons being mined. In July, Utah mined 118.000 tons. The total production of beehive coke during the week ended September 19 is estimated at 18.000 net tons. This is an increase of 1200 tons or 7.1 per eent and compares with 38,600 tons produced daring the week in 1030 corresponding with that of September 19. Chamber Asks City to Furnish Plant Site Gomcr P. Peacock andj. F. .were named by President O. P. Madsen of the Price Chamber of Commerce as a committee to wait on tha eity council and request that I rice donate a site to the Carbon Dioxiee and Choinical company for erection of a dry ice manufacturing plant. It has been reported that Wellington has already turned over a traet of ground to the company for the plant. W. C. Cavcnah, manager of tha con. cern a properties in this county, announces that the road leading from tho plant' to tho main highway has been improved and pat in excellent shape by the county. Mac-Knig- Location notlcoo tor tslo The Bus. ht mmw OTAl&I tCONOCOi JIIRM ESSEDi IT STAYS UP IN THETMOTdR AND NEVER DRAINS AWAY... 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Only Germ Processed Oil gives you the extra benefits of the for only Germ Processed Oil has "hidden quart. penetrative lubricity, the ability to penetrate and combine with metal surfaces ... ANY OIL WOULD BE BETTE Motor Oa r aUK " ow with Conoco Germ Proved Ac Conoco Red Triangle. C0NillLLl 0,1 CO MS ANT Nertb Amenta GERM PROCESSED Tse MOTOR OIL L11 ,F gERM" PROCESSED |