davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
THIRTY THOUSAND WESTERN
DESERT SHEEP ARE SCABIE

Seab among sheep on the western
desert, rndinting from drnutsyille, ~
becoming oxteremly serious, accord
ing 10 DR.. Frank T.. Murray, inspcc-
Tor in charge of the bureau of animal
industry for Utah. About six weeks
ago II was reported that quite "A large
number of the sheep Ia That section
we're afflicted with scnh, and RENE
iial measures were adopted, together
With quarantine regulations and u
VAs believed the situation was well
under control. Recently reports of the
further spread of the disease We're
received by DIR. Murray, who, on In
,estigation, discovered that more than
thirty thousand sheep in the vicinity
III Grantsyille are suffering of u.
"Thc spread Of the scab, - DIR. Muir
ray says sis due principally 10 the
complete carelessness of the sheep
rien of the section In which the dis
rase is now raging, and 10 the fact
hat they have ignored the rcgulal ions
requiring them 10 report scab as soon
- Il appears among their tl0ckS. II
he disease had been taken IN It's in
reption, as il was when IL was report
"a 10 have appeared among the sheep
fwo months ago, 10 could easily have
been controlled. Al the present, how
ever, Il rs more serious than ever be-.
lore In the state, and nothing but thu
most rigid measures will eradicate IL,
The scah is said 10 be- affecting
nearly all of the sheep driven ON the
range from Idaho, and these will not
hC permitted 10 return to that state
until they have been dipped and the
disease Is eradicatod DR.. Murray ir
now on the ground, accompanied hy
three experts, and arrangements Ton
dipping under federal supervision are
being made.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
STATE Has Great Future.

Utah has great future NJ q hog
raising state. thinks otto Mathi of ~.
nurs. now ~ this state scouting about
in the interest of the Anhcuscr
Busch people Weight attachc. to this
statement innsmuch as the great brew
ing concern Is now engaged IN ih''
packing industry and intend, gon Z
into bacon and hams.
With climate. soil. feed possibilities
and slopiug lands the state posscss,s
everything 10 make Utah the greatest
state Ia the union, SAYS
Mathi. can that h needed b the in
dusiry of the farmer"
By the time the nation becomes dry
the company will have two industries
we'll under way, a huge packing Ia,
dustry in which the packing Of bacon
pnd hams will be- featured, and soft
drink manufacturing plant. Regard
less of the latter phase Of the com
pany's projects Malhi believes that
Il will be bigger thing than in tho
hcydays of liquor selling because the
market j. much larger.
every man, woman and child eau
drink the new beverages whereas in
toXicnting hccrs were sold under very
heavy restrictions,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
Barboglio Makes offer.

That cattle prices will continue 10
4, very goood was indicated this week,
when Pete Rarboglio, steer buyer
from Price, met with Grand county
stockmcu IA an effort to contract
their springs steers, says Moab :,
Times of last Friday he Offered
forty-tiyc dollars Per head, which
price rs on q par with the prevailing
figure last year. None of the siort-
men gave him q contract, however, Al
though % is possible that some ui
them will yet sell 10 him. Rarboglo
Will return 10 Moab Ia about two
weeks. 10 Is understood that Le
wants 10 buy a large number Of Grand
county steers, The prices being uf
icrcd for steers indicates that hr
heavy slump Ia cattle prices last ial'
was due solely 10 the fact that The
market was oycrrrowded, caused ry
very poor prospects for winter range
Stockmen look for prices 90 continue
es they were before The decline last
fall.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
Bounty Figures Raised.

Five dollars was placed un the head
OF every cuNut, iu ih, state last Tue p
dny b, Nuckmru 40 "a meeting IN Salt
Lake City. After a ,hrrc.huur dis
cussion over the bounty laws Of the
state II was decided that q iiyc.dollnf
Gift would b, made 10 the successful
hunter uf the coyote from now on, 90.
stead of the $500 present bounty.
County figures on other predatory
animals were maintained, The drrl-
sion means that the atockmcn will re-
commend a. the state live stock board
that this change In the bounty laws
should be- made As members of IA,
live stock board were present 90 the
meeting and were instrumental ii
having the decision reached, the law
b. az good as passed, say cattle and
shccpmcn. AZ later meeting held ~
the evening resolution was adopted
asking the state live stock commission
to urge the passage this year of a
larger bounty bill than that enacted
at the last session of the Legislature
IL was pointed out that this federal
government will Appropriate us much
IA the state toward the destruction of
mnrauding Wild beasts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

calves, an of which were purchased
hy John Dubois, brought $3.50 a
head Further auction sales will b.
conducted by Chairman l.oycridgo un-
lii an of the American Red Gross
calves are sold,
The increase IN the production of
swine IA the intounountnlu country
end particularly M Utah during the
Inst two years ha, been phenomenal.
The industry, which rs carried on a.
cumparailNoy email expense ON small
farms, lH adding materially 10 the in
come uf che farmer and helping 80 O.
wonderful extent 20 provide meat to-
world consumption,
n is recommended by the depart
monl ut agriculture, now that farm
ing ls tn Dee restored tu peace time
basis, that un increased interest
should hD taken lu ,iockrul-ing, as the
ability of the American, to furnish
meat for work. consumption will be-
taxed On the utmost for some wears to
come, There should bee a place for
live stock on larger number of farm,
than ever before, and the efforts of
the farmer in the direction of stock
raising should not he relaxed under
any consideration
Reports of ana outbreak of anthrax,
an infectious and usually fatal hac-
terial disease of cattle and sheen, was
received a few days ago by DIR. Il. W.
Hogan of the state live stock ctm-
mission from Low Anderson of Brig
ham City Anderson reports that he
has already lost two head of cattle
and fifty are endangered. His cattle
have been placed under quarantine.
!, L, Smith of West Jordan also sen.
ia a report that the disease had mace
It's appearance in his locality
Eight thousand ana forty-five dol
lars was received by the state last
year for the skins of predatory ami
Continued on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
URGING COOPERATION ON
HEALTH or UTAH CATTLE

Owing 10 the fact that nearly
eleven million cattle slaughtered nm.
der federal inspection during the year
ending June 80, 1918. were found Oh
post norton to be- affected with tub,r
tulosis and that many thousands Of
COWS died annually ON the farms of
the United States, all state authorities
,nd cattlcraiscrs are judged to co
operate IN the prevention of Further
spread of the dread disease, accord
ing 10 information received by DR. II.
W. Hogan, state live stock commis-
s!uncr.
The information Is contained m a
memorial To congress in behalf OF
further legislation for the cradica-
ton of bovine tuberculosis unanimo.
u,iy passed by representatives Of the
cattle registry associations IN convsn
iiun nj Chicago. December ., lGls
II IL pointed out that, IN addition "a
The great loss of meat, the death Of
thousands oi COWS on the farms ui
The country lessen both the meat and
milk supply. cntailing q loss 10 Oh,
United States estimated at irom
thirty To forty millions of dollars an
nunlly
Legislation, DR. Hogan says, has
already been planned by the state
live stock board 10 inaugurntc a drive
io assist the government IN ihc pre-
ycniion Of The spread of the drcat
Itttsrusg
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
stoekmen Are 10 Bland.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. TO-
Meat prices have increased steadily
during the last fifteen years because
live stockmen, believing they were
being robbed by the five leading meat
packers m collision with the railroad,
to keep down production, the house
interstate commerce committee was
told today by Louis ID. Hall of tne de
partment of agriculture bureau of
markets. Hall said until 1900 produr-
tiuu of live stock increased steadily
with the population, but that there
after II remained the same from year
10 year. The same amount of live
stock is being produced now for no.
100000 people that was produced IN
1900 for 76,000,0OO, with the result
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

AUGMENTATION and unemployment
problems and the transfcrence of the
49,, 00O. 100000 war risk insurance
outstanding from "a war 20 n peace
basis. has made the cooperation Of
the people Of the United States i'm
pcrative. and for that reason the
council of national defense, as the
parent organization, and the state
county and community organizations
To which Il mas given birth, will con
iinuo ia existence throughout the re-
construction period. This infoma
ton Is contained In a letter 10 the
state council of defense from ID. NJ.
Rcyonlds, assistant to Grosycnor y.
.Clarkson. director oi the council OF
national defense.
II had not been the intention O.
continue the state council of defense
system beyond the date of the sign
ing of the armistice. Reynolds states.
hut now ii H. no less imperative to
meet the problems of rcadiustment
than u was to prepare for war. and
for this reason, at the request oi
Newton ID. Baker. secretary OF war,
and chairman Of the council Of ma.
iional defense, Clarkson will con
iinue in office. In addition 10 the
fnrty-eight state organizations built
M during the war. the complete de
Tense council system now comprises
four thousand county organizations.
sixteen thousand womcn's divisions
and one hundred and sixty-four thou
sand community and municipal units.
These units will be- kept intact dur.
ling the reconstruction period. CLARK
sou has prilton to the several state,
Suggesting that u special non-pariisan'
on.sectarnn bureau or commission
be- created by law IN each state
which will draw from the council
lot defense those dividends for peace
which the war has entitled II to re-
cciyc
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
me sun Special Service.

The sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. TO-
cattle receipts today fifteen thousand
head and market steady Top steers,
s1T25. Hog receipts today sixteen
thousand head. Market some ten 10
twenty cents higher. Top. $3.50. the
highest price paid this year. Sheep
receipts five thousand head. Market
fifteen 10 twenty-five cents higher.
Choice lambs tl7OO and ewes SLID,
both being the highest prices ~ far
his wear. Very few choice to prime
steers ON the market today, the bulk
hoing pulpcrs and rangers from Colo
rado. Nebraska. idaho and Arizona.
A few native steers selling mt Sl7.25.
.nmc Idaho steers Mt SIS % 10 1929,
md some Arizonas at Sl5lO. Colo
ado and Ncbrncka pulpers from
$3.50 to $1,000. Cows and hcifcrs
Ten To twenty-five cents higher ut
'rum siO2j 10 fli2j. Gamer cows
rom 5000 Ia $3.50. veal calves ac-
i've at firm To higher prices, and
,elling up to $3.50. and bulls steady
70 $500 to $3.50 Stockers and feed
ors in good demand going ut steady
to higher prices with traders strong
competitors on the better grades,
-glcs ranging mostly ut $500 10
si5.25. Stock COWS aud hciicrs high
~ with a good active market, selling
from $3.50 10 5000.
The hog market IL ten 10 twenty
i've cents higher. Good heavy ones
wore in demand and cleaned up early
With strong competition among the
packer buyers. Top today &lTs0. be-
ing the top on hogs here for this
year. the bulk selling from SlTl0 to
$3.50, medium and butchers fron.
siT35 Ia si7.75 aud lights iruu,
1890 to Si725. The demand for
ligs continues, the good kind selling
twenty-five la fifty cents higher and
sales ranging FROM SlG.2j To- Sl7.00.
Pigs under hundred aud tweni"
pounds selling from $1,000 to $1,000
Sheep aud lambs receipts today
Ave. thousand head. Market fifteen
10 twenty-five cents higher with
trade ON lambs very active and packer
buyers In strong competition for the
better grades. Best lambs sold around
1890 10 SlTO0, being the highest
prices paid this year, A string oi
Colorado ewes here today at Sll.l5
hcing Nxiy-fiye cents over the ioI
for the year. No good ewes or year
ings ON the market.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

of the coming fat stock show will
offer unusual attractions Feeder cat
tie are defined ~ bCef animals which
must be put in market condition. At
The coming show the judges will be
instructed 10 discriminate against
feeder cattle which, ia their opinion.
are too fat to be profitable in the
feed lot, and the premiums will be
awarded upon the same basis that
the feeder buyer would judge the eat
tie in purchasing for the feed lot or
10 be finished for the market. Twenty.
five head will constitute n carload in
this class. Entries will close March
.21th.
FROM all sections of the country
tributary to the Zion market comes
the report that farmers and stockmcn
generally are making an extra effort
To show the finest stock possible at
the show, aud there is every indica-
ton that the rivalry for honors will
be keen. Exhibitors are beginning to
realize that the show is permanent
institution, and those who cared off
the prizes last year will again be- IN
the running this year with the best
strains Of cattle, sheep and hogs.
A general improvement in the quail
Ilty of meat animals grown in the
Northwest Is going on IN every ser-
ton, and the show will establish the
fact that farmers have found 1t to be
~ their advantage to eliminate the
poorer stock and introduce strains Of
blooded stock with a guarantee Of
/ lroador markets and better prices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
Freak Coyote Hide.

With long silky fur u coyote hide
arrived at the office of the state live
stock commission last Monday fmn
the southern part of the state, The
Ride forks into two long prongi
branching off from the end of the
tail and one of the prongs is tipped
With black. The animal was killed ON
the rancl of Jhou Mad,cn. whore Il
has been feeding for some time uu the
thoroughbred kamboullIot sheep. II
has been wary of traps, bat % was
finally run down An ordinary cos
otc pelt d, worth ,T7i, bat because ol
the fine fur ON This one officials hc-
lieye % wall command q fancy price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
FEEDER CATTLE FEATURED
AT THE APRIL STOCK SHOW

Feeder cattle will be shown for the
first time this year at the fat stoc'y
show 10 be held on April 81, 4th and
5th. under the auspices of the Inter
mountain Stock Show association at
ealt Lake City stockyards, and II is
expected that this innovation will at
tract considerable interest among
stockmen who are In the business
purely from commercial standpoint
Vow that the war Is over there will
he an increased demand for feeder
cattle, condition which did not exist
a few months ago because of the
scarcity of labor on farms, and be-
cause of the fact that farmers were
TOO busy taking care of their TAIL
crops
With this condition existing, It is
believed that the feeder cattle section
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

After five years of uncertainty the
truth concerning 1.-THE reign Of ter
ror' and the blackmailing of several
prominent families Ia Ogden from
nctohcr, 1911, Ia November, 1913, be-
came known last Tuesday when Joseph
w. Martin, lifctermor iu the Utah
state prison, confessed tu having
committed the crime, Ia his comics
sion Martin implicated r. ". Joues.
= former employee ot the Ogden street
department, Jones suicidcd tho duy
after Martha was arrested The con
ir-slW was made hy Martin, Officers
lyllcvr, lu hopes that % might md
Inn 90 obtaining u parole ar IN short
onng the sentence he Is now serving.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

One of lhe biggest deals cuusum-
mated In lhe state tor some time was
the purchase the pas, week hy james
Mcdonald and sons nt llrhor ul q big
cattle ranch n Northeastern Utah,
the amount paid being IN the six fig
ure,. The tract of land is an area of
two thousand acre, and 10 is stocked
with seven hundred head of good cat
ne and about tiftl head of fine horses.
These, together with from six to
even hundred tons of hay and com
Tlete farm equipment, make mp the
deal Mcdonald and his sons incor-
porate under the title Of the Ulntah
Cattle company
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
WITH TIE LIVE sToCKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

Belgian horses are known as the
very best in the world. Breeders about
Namur are asking that the peace
conditions include the demand for the
return from Germany of fifty thou
sand mares and five thousand stations
stolen during the Hun occupation.
Eight Red Cross calves were sold
at public auction recently at Moab by
- r loveridge, chairman of the
American Red Cross committee. The
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

There Is no truth in the umors that
the government cuntemplates further
advancing freight and passenger rate,
on the railroads, according 10 II. ".
J uckrtt, manager of the Utah Traffic
Service bureau. Walter d. Hines, 1t. 20
rector general OF railroads, has issu, d
statements 10 traffic bureaus DENYING
.ue truth of the remors.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

Philippine "grutlrmcn" driven by
lhc war 10 tor,ukc pniitic, ar idle
leisure Tor business are overcoming
the belief that trade b. beneath them.
The younger generation u particular
ls taking 10 business readily and
showing "a disposition 10 make Philip
pine commerce of account Many arr
leaving government service to take
mp business.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
THNT TERI1BLE InEADACur

10 sou have periodic attacks Of
headache accompanied by sickness OF
mo stomach or vomiting, sallow skin
wa Gun eyesf u 50, you can get
,.uth ieNet by taking chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for biliousness
ana you may be able 10 avoid these
lltacks n you observe the directions
with each package, -Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

NOTICE To WATER USERS
state Engineers office. Salt IAks
city Utah. Jan, 10. 1919 Notlun
II hereby given that Mary MiilaFich
whose postofficc address IN iIiawathA.
Utah, has mnde application ~ accord
unco with the requirements OF tn
Compiled Laws ~ Utah. 1907, M
amended by the Session Lawn 81 Utah
1903, 1911 ana 1918. 10 appropriate
threo-tentha Cal % "a aec0nd-foot OF
water from First Water Creek IN Car.
hon county Said watcr will be "a
'ertod az a point he5 feet south and
20 feet east ~ the northwest corner
of Sec. ~, twp, II South. Range
East. salt Lake hhsN and meridinn
ana conveyed by means ~ "a ditch To-
n distance ~ 1900 feet ana there used
from April lot 90 October aist. In
elusive, ~ each year. % irrigate twenb
acres ~ land embraced In NWh NWH
~ said Sec, ~, This application ,
designated In the state engineers ~
fi,e as No, 1855, Al protests agninr
The granting ~ said application. stat
ing che reasons therefor. must ~
made hy affidavit In duplicate. 10
Dnmpguled with Zee ~ $3.50 ans
Tiled lu this office within Thirty (lb
lr'H uftor tho completion a. the pub
li,tiiun ~ this notice. q. D. McGON
AGILE, state Engineer.
Date uf fist pub, jan. n, 1915
ll.ie ot completion Of pub, Feb. a..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

The North Carolina mountaineers
have local proyerb which says
4" Moonshine in the cabin makes sun
shine in the sou" Also il sometime
makes starshine in the hole that the
revenue men drill through the noun
taineer
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

In every community there is a crowd
that derives Al ehief-and cheap
happiness by poking around in the
social garbage buckets.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
rInIICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
iuhlisherD Department OF the In
terror, u. s. Land office az Salt Lake
city Utah February 2, 1919. Notice
o. hereby gigou that John ~. Kliugc
of lii1wathc Utah. who on Fohruary
1915, made homestead entry, Serial
sen, Lot Z, Sec. 20, Twp 10 South
Range y East. ana Lot Z. Sec. 80, twp
10 South, Range . East, Salt Lake
meridian. has filed notice ~ int boo
unn o. make tRrce-year proof. 90 es-
Hhllsh claim a. tho land above des-
crlhed, before tho clerk 81 the district
court ut Price. Utah, on the 22d daJ
90 March, 1919. Claimant names ~
witnesses william W. Green, AmOU
Ashy Calvin q. Clnusen, Charles g.
Dmusen an ~ Hiawatha, Utah
COULD b BLAKELEY. Register.
FIRST pub, Feb. n; last March l4. 1917
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14

that the d,mand d, much greater than
The supply and price, have increased
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
NOTICE no wATEn ustns

NOTICE 10 WATER USERS
Siats Engineers office. Salt tAks
city. Utah. Jan. 10. 1919 Hotis
" hereby given that Mary MillaricA
whose postoffiCe address ia tliaWaihs
Utah. has made application M accord.
nnCo with tie requirements ~ tn
Compiled Laws 90 Utah. 1897. a.
amended by the Session Laws q
Utah, 1903. 1911 ana 1915. o. appv
pirate tWo-tonths GO of Hecond-fos
.of water from the right fork OF Fini
Water Creek In Carbon county Sah
water viii DO diverted al "a point ttt
feet north and 37s Zee, east Of IN
southwest corner 81 Bee. \, Twp. Il
South, Range \ East. Salt lake h.s
ana meridian. ana 90 nvoycd by mcAh
.of "a ditch for o. distance OF 300 fesl
and there used from April let %
october 3iHt, Inclusive. a each yea
o. irrisntc ten acres of land embraces
~ the SWA Swa Of said See. s. Ths
Application H. designated In the stab
engineers office 49, No. 1854 All prS.
testa against tho granting of said ~
pliculion, stating the reasonL therefor
must De- made hy affidavit Ia depn
cate, accompanied with Zee - o. u
and filed IN this office within thirh
taol days after the completion ~ IN.
publication 81 this notice. q. y. Ne
| UoNAOLE State Engineer
Date ~ r.rst pub, Jan. n. 1919
llate Of completion 81 pub. Feb. ~
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
COUNCILS MUST
CONTINUE THEIR
WORK
MUCH IN SIGHT FOR PERIOD or
RECONSTRUCTION.

Belief Of Secretary Of War Baker
and Others That Problems Of Re.
adjustment Are Fully AS Great
Now As When the Country Was In
Actual Combat with the Enemy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-14
BEST LAMBS BRINGING
HIGHEST PRICES OF
YEAR
STRINGS OF COLORADO EWES
SELL FOR s1115.

stocker and Feeder Cattle In Good
Demand and Going Fast At Steady
to Higher Prices-Hogs Advance
Some twenty-five Cents-Yester-
days Live Stock Quotations.