Ogden Standard-Examiner | 1920-10-22 | Page 16 | Stock Sale on Increase Here

ISTDCK SALE ON INCREASE HERE Feeder Cattle Changing Hands and Heavy Sheep Movement Move-ment Reported TClscht eerloada of feeder steers were purchased ai th. Union Stock yard yesterday by J S. Spencer of Evan-stoii- Wyo.. the prices ranKerl from $i to fi.SO per hundred weight. They will be shipped to Evanston for feeding purposes Reports from tlir- sto k 1 1 Is lndi-cate lndi-cate that there Is a heaw movement of sheep from Southern Uta.ll to pae-turcs pae-turcs in Colorado, mninlv In the Fort Collins district, t r.-port of arrivals during the past twenty-four hours, shows that c-Jght carloads of sheep ar-rived ar-rived here L,. B Carualho, of Klko. New. arrived with four rarloads of sheep. Joe Tattom, also of Klko, arm -c( with three additional carloads, all of which have been pastured in south-crn south-crn Utah and in Nevada. J. If Bet li S and Sons, of Mount Pleasant, Utah, had three carloads of bucks here this morning, en route to Rock Springs, Wyo. where they will lie distributed over a large feeding area. 'Pwenty carloads of cattle, most of which will be disposed of at the local slock yards, arrived during yesterday, A. J. Fife of Kelton arrived with one carload. Fred Campbell of Lundi I lah, arrived with six carloads, tin largest consignment. S. J. Callon, Dayton, Idaho, shipped B three carloads of steers, M. Whit worth , jOf Bancroft. Ida. ihr ars of cattle;1 H. Meekam, Soda Springs, Idaho, five carloads of cattle, and Tom Haycock. of Bancroft, Idaho, arrived with two carloads of cattle. I The cattle will be sold for feeding' purposes, it is said. I talks during the past few days have Included an interesting outline of the I league of nations covenant.