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Show LTO UTAH LEADS 1 WHEAT CONDITION Comparative figures on grains, together to-gether with prices in force April 1, for Utah and Nevada with the United Unit-ed States at large, were issued yos-terday yos-terday by the Utah weather bureau In co-operation with the department of agriculture of the United States. Wheat conditions In Utah were 99, as compared with 95 for Nevada and 95.6 for the entire country; rye conditions con-ditions for Utah were 9G, Nevada, 100, and the rest of the country, 91.6. Horses and mule losses per 1000 show 20 for Utah, 21 for Nevada, and 20.6 for the country. Cattle losses by disease, per 1000, Utah 16, Nevada 20, country 19.8; cattle losses by ex-poseure ex-poseure per 1000, Utah 18, Nevada 20, country 10,9; sheep losses per 1000 by disease, Utah 18, Nevada 23, country coun-try 21.7; sheep losses per 1000 by exposure Utah 30, Nevada 50, country coun-try 21; lamb losBes per 1000 by exposure, ex-posure, Utah 51, Nevada 65, country coun-try 49. Wheat, per bushel, Utah 73, Nevada Ne-vada 90, country 84: corn, per bush-ol, bush-ol, Utah 73, Nevada $1.16, country 93.4; oats, per bushel, Utah 41, Nevada Ne-vada 50, country 39.5; potatoes, per bushel, Utah 62, Nevada 64, country 70; hay, per ton, Utah $10, Nevada $10, country $12.20; eggs, per dozen, ! Utah 17, Nevada 30, country 17 6; butter, but-ter, per pound, Utah 29, Nevada 33, country 24.9; chickens, per pound, Utah 13, Nevada 22, couutry 12.3. no |