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Show HIGHEST PRICE FOR I PAST YEAR FOR I LAMBS K SKLLING AT TWEYTY-ONE DOI-H DOI-H liAllS AT KANBAS CITY. Bf 1'cedcr Scarce nml In Htrong Demand K Everywhere Throughout tho Kant K tlrt Wool to Ilcatli Price This ? Spring; CotnM From tlie llcncr-ratlon BE Country, Put No Sale An Ytt. B The Hun Apcclal Bervlce. KANBAS ClTr, Mo, April 15 BE Western supplies of rattta combined BE Increased ten lhouand head ocr last Bf Monday and twelve thousand over a BJ year ago. Hogs and sheep decreased. J Here, twelve thousand cattle, eleven H thousand hogs and forty. three hun-Hn hun-Hn dred sheep, slightly Ins In all kinds mm omparod with a week ago. Cattle BR prices ruled strong ten to twenty-five Bicnt higher with new record tops, BE sheep advanced fifteen to twenty-five BE rent Uh fed and aprlng lambs at BE $11 00, white hog reacted steady to BE ten cent lower than Saturday's close. H llegardles of the general prediction K of decreasing supplies, local receipt Hoi fat cattle held up remarkably well ft Trade was active and strong at ten to BJf flltcru conta higher and In extreme. Erases fully twenty-five cent up. V Horned natlveit sold at SlC.tO, only B forty cent under the previous record Stop and many pulpara above $16.76 BE and up to I1C 40 lowest plain light- weights, f 14.76 Ills strlnit at 116.60 PM last week the name cattle went At PV140. Ilulchrr grade sold iulckly B nnd strong to fifteen cent higher. BvMlxod 114 ID, heifers III SO, Arltona BE tow 67 76 to 110.26, cnlvea IS.76 to BE 113 00 and bull J SS In Blockers V nnd feeder there was a light run and BE ii better feeling In early competition V 1-eeders scarce, unevenly hinder and IB up to 113 26 Blockers ranged up to V til 10 and all kinds firmer than the BE loio of lust week Hlock cows and BB nclfcr scarce nnd firm Ilrcedlng EB, Heifers up to III 76 Hlock calves In Bjl 'tronger request Weighty Panhandle BE 111 60 to 113 SO K Imm of ten thntiMind head of hugs B in tho West us compared with last BB Monday, but n gain r lhlrl)-slx thou-Brand thou-Brand oxer a tear ago. Here tlewn BB thousand against fourteen thousand Jr t week ngo. Trado gencrutly opened BE flvo to ton cent lower. Plus active B md twent)-flve cent higher Hutch BBir und light favored Top, 117 S6 Bind bulk 117 36 to 117 66 iignlnst BB-117 16 top ami 116 76 to 117 10 bulk last Monday Lato clearance good at decline. Western supplies of sheep normal, though eight thousand head less than a j oar ago Local supply fifteen hundred hun-dred under laat Monday with forty-three forty-three hundred, quality good Fat sheep and goat scarce and firmer. Lambs fifteen to twent-flvo cents higher Texa spring lambs and Colorado Colo-rado fed at $21 00, tho highest price of the )ear Feeders scarce and In strong request laaNT THE IIOO FEEDS NOW, ADVICE OF ADMIM8THATION Last year's experlenco has shown that hogralser In this state must care for themselves In the matter of feeds. At present most breeders can care for their hogs with what pasture Is available, avail-able, this supplemented by whatever grains are on hand or the comparatively compara-tively small amounts of feed that might have to be bought Now I the time to plan on raising the- feeds for next season' operations. Indications am that hutles barley will bo scarco and a barley Is one of our main feeding feed-ing grains we should plant as much of It as I possible under existing conditions. condi-tions. Dluo feed barley, however, can bo had In sufficient amount and no doubt will be planted extensively by many feeder The farm on which alfalfa al-falfa In grown should also have field peas for feeding later In the season. Reeds of the Canada and the Kan Luis Valley varieties are good and can be obtained without difficulty. Provided such a farm has plenty of water, about three pounds of Dwarf Essex rape to the acre should be planted with the pea, and the combination fed after using alfalfa. Spring re I somewhat carer, so It will be a good plan to arrange ar-range to havn some re planted this fall. At elevations varying from flftv-five flftv-five hundred feel for Northern Utah to seven thousand feet for Southern Utah, while flint corn may be grown vory sucessfully. The Australian white flint corn Is a good variety, but thero aro also other varieties that will do a well There Is no need of mentioning men-tioning tho value of this grain which U the best for all feeding purpose Mangits are good and should be planted If the farmer Is not In n sugar su-gar beet section, but where sugar beets grow well there Is no need to plant mangels. On Mimo of the newer new-er Irrigated land where alfalfa may not be available n very good substl-tutn substl-tutn will bo found In irape which makes excellent pastuio Hnd should Ik iMiwn about right to ln pound to thn acre If rape I planted on this newer Irrigated Ir-rigated land nnd u emp of flcldpeaa Is also planted on a separate field to prevent hugs trampling the oung pea while pasturing rape the two crop will afford an abundance of good reed This kind of u farm ran also supply barley, fall re, mangel and corn where climatic londltlou are favorable Dry land farms cult grow fall re, soma vurletle of flint corn whldi nr- adapted to dry land renditions, and sorghums a forage Sudan grass I another siiunv of forage for-age on dry laud and when planted In row wll rtqulre from five to right pounds of seed per acre II) conimuiiUatliK. with n count) nginl one can get In toiiih with persons per-sons having nn of the above nauud seids or varieties provided the lot at silppl) l not large or complete 1 nnogh for )ur usv The Important tiling fur us I l ralso fci d for our future live Ntiirk nrtlvllles nml not risk having hav-ing in bu high prhtd fed from outside out-side the slate ItAllir-S WAUMMl rlEM OUT IIV THE LIVE KTOCK DO MID Danger lo nil live stock at (Ills particular par-ticular season of tho eor on 01 count of ruble ha Impelled the state live slock lommliHilon to Imuu 11 n urgtnt MirnltiK. whlili was sent nut during the past week l Thomas Kedmond, scrriitnrv of the hoard In the warn-In warn-In a circular It Is pointed out that rubles, ru-bles, some times known a hvdroplio-I1I11. hvdroplio-I1I11. I prevalent In IIox Elder, Weber, Tnoule, Juub, Sanpete, Millard, lit it-ver it-ver nnd Iron counties, Tho circular goes on to urge care upon owiurs of live took, as follows. "All animals, domestlt and wild, uro Nusuptlhlc It Is a fuel that the disease Is couv)id from one animal to another The nnlmnl that Is uf-felted uf-felted Is nervous, excitable and con-M-queutl) aggrcslve and will likely Injure any othur with whlili It comes In contact In thU w tho disease I spread. Animals whose weapons, both offensive and drfonslve, are teeth nnd claws, are to be considered the most dangerou as Inft ctlnc agencies It Is a lamentable fact that In thn above districts the tnvotis are Infected, Infect-ed, and, while It I proving destructive destruc-tive to these undrslrablis, It cannot bo expected that It will be tho means of their complete xtrrmluatlon At this seasoii or the ear, when tho flock ore moving from the winter win-ter range tn tho shearlngpcns nnd lambing range, the uffUtaU Df the llvo slock board und the United State biological sunny wish to sound u nolo or warning to tho stockmen, nnd urge their co-operation In the prevention of the spread of tills dread disease, entailing en-tailing loss pot only of live stock, but of human life This can be done by killing all dog that Imvo buon bitten b animals suspected or being Infected Infect-ed with rabies und using proper precautions pre-cautions at tlme of shearing, and, while passing through towns b) mux-tllng mux-tllng their shecip dogs ' UOHIC OF TAKING OVEU WOOL IK .NOW LOINO MT.ADILY ON Smalt Mtocks of desirable wools, especially es-pecially domestic grades, have brought about a reduction of sales, thouifh demand for wool not subject to the gdvernment' option Is Just a keen a previously noted, .say llruditrctt's. Tho work, of taking over the wool for the government I going on ateadlly, und thoie whose operation lit this direction show a loss ure reconciled, if not happy Announcement Is made, from the quartermaster general' office of-fice that I10 wool are to bo takon that grade forties or below, that the taking over of forty-four to f If t -sixes will bo continued Indefinitely, and that no flTter' wools than flfty-slxea will be, taken that w ifre Mught prior to'Ap'ril 1st, though the government reserves the right to take over finn wool bought on or utter April Ut. Slieur-lug Slieur-lug has begun at several places In tho West, and an occasional clip ha been bought for Eastern account nt high prlees, but thore has been un contracting. con-tracting. It Is claimed, and It Is predicted pre-dicted that there will be no henvral bu)lng until the govt rnment'H policy regai ding thn domestic t lip U more clear)) defined Price are siriinr, but fenr of government Interference prevents a runaway markt PLENTY OF STOIUGE HOOM IV liAUGE IIXSTEUN CITIIW Pear on the part of Western wool-inon wool-inon that thero would not he sufficient storage facilities In tho Eastern markets mar-kets to handle, this season' clip are allajnd by Information Just received by Becretary 8 W. McCluro of the Na tional Woo I grow era' association ThU U that Doston. Muss, wool trade has moro storage this )enr than last, and that the National Woo) Wurehouso and Storage company ha storage en-paclt) en-paclt) for fifty million pounds In discussing tha situation last Saturday, McCluro said "It has been reported thut thero vvero not sufficient storage facilities In Uoston and other wool center to euro for this year's wool On learning learn-ing of this rumor the National Wool-growers' Wool-growers' association at once wired the Uoston "Wool Trade association aiki Ing that organltutlon If It had ample storage facilities for thla ) ear's wool and whether or not It was trepared to unload car promptly on arrival, "In reply to this Inquiry wo received the gratifying statement that It had mure storage room- for wool In Uoston this )ear than last, und that It I will prepared to unload rtir and store the tntlre American clip promptly on It arrival nt the market. The National Wool Warehouse also advises u that It has storage facilities for flfl) million mil-lion pounds. 'The National Woulgrower association asso-ciation ha advised tha government railroad official of this fact, und we bellove It will assist In obtaining u sufficient supply of car to handle the entire domestic clip" 111(1 LOTrf OF WOOD ItEGIN TO SHOW UP IN TIIIH I IT Jep Thomas or the Uintah llaslu country ha the distinction or bringing bring-ing In the first wool this season to Price tho first of the woek. Ills consignment con-signment consists of some three hun dred bugs that will average more than tlilen hundred pounds each It Is being be-ing left with I'rbe Commission com pauy for storage In Its new ware-huusn ware-huusn until such tlmo a It Is sold or scut East it the case may be William Wil-liam Coleman Is. the second grower tn come In with two hundred bags. Mutt Gllmour of Price Commission company flguer that this ) ear's clip sent Into Price will run about three thousand bag, and that most or It will be held here until such time as the government I heard from n tn prlies and contract. Most woulgrower woulgrow-er locally are expecting ilxty to sixty-five sixty-five cents for the Eastern Utah clip and will be disappointed If this I not (Continued on page four ) MIEST MICE HI TIE MST m MUMS (Continued from page three.) received, fjomo nre even talking or more. At these figure thn value of the clip hnndlcd at Prlco this spring I llkeb to go around six hundred thousand thou-sand dollar. There Is ample storage room here for nil wool that comes nlong Few growers will this year ship out from the llnsln by way nf Watson, tomparcd to former enon. This change. Is due to bolter warehouse ware-house facilities locally. |
